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Partly cloiidy and humid with chance of dwwera mafly after-nocn and evening through Thur-day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3Legislative activity Page 10 - They like testing Page 20 Groucho said abus

96th Year NO. 94

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1977

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Says He Will

Shoulder The Blame

Tobacco Going Into The FieldWEATHERS RIGHT FOR PLANTING - According to Carl Worthington the weather was Just right Wednesday momiRg for planting tobacco. Worthington and these farm workers were helping to set out tobacco on the Ray Crawford land near Winter-ville. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter, preparing to spell out details of a tou^ new energy policy, is telling Congress that he will shoulder the political Wame for asking Americans to sacrifice and pay much more for fuel.

Carter appears before a joint session of Congress twiight, his second nationally televised ^>eech on energy in three days. The 9 p.m. address will be carried by all three commercial television networks.

In the final step of a week-long energy blitz, Carter also has scheduled a Friday news cimference to defend his energy package.

The package is expected to include a standby tax of up to 50 cents on each gallon of gasoline starting in 1979 unless Americans conserve gas.

Briefing 35 House members and senators Tuesday, Carter said the lawmakers can blame him for the stringent energy conservation measures he is asking them to approve.

If you want to call it the Presidents program, thats okay with me,,Carter said.

He seemed very much aware of the political realities, said Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., the assistant House majority leader.

Some of those realities began to emerge on Capitol Hill even before the Carter plan was formally announced.

Various members of Congress who attended a White House breakfast or were briefed by Carters energy advisers confirmed widely published reports that the energy proposals will include the standby gasoline tax, new taxes on crude oil and a gas guzzler tax of up to $2,500 on cars that get low gas

mileage.

Much of the opposition in Congress is expected to form along regional lines.

Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla., said the plan to use taxes to raise domestic crude oil prices to the level charged on the worid market by 1981 would fall unfairly on producing states, which have been more accustomed than other regions of the country to benefiting from cheaper oil.

Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of a committee that will handle much of the energy package, said of the standby gasoline tax; 1 dont think thats meaningful. I dont think it will work.

Carter, however, drew full support in advance from House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill.

I appreciate the toughness of the Presidents program, he said, but I also appreciate the emergency that faces the nation.

Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, who heads a select committee that will pass on the energy proposals, said the plan to raise crude oil prices to world market levels will also mean sharp increases in the price of gasoline at the pump, as much as seven cents a gallon by 1979 and four or five cents more by 1981.

The implications of that obviously havent been fully realized by the American people or the Congress, he said.

Ashley and other House members said the administration has yet to decide on a means for returning the extensive tax revenues to low and middle income persons who can ill afford dramatically higher energy costs.

That decision will come after the energy package goes to Capitol HUl.

Board Approves Purchase

Of Hospital Equipment

By CAROL TVER Reflecto Staff Writer The pnl%jT>~r~ of varied equipment 1 for the new hospital was approved by the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board (tf Trustees last night.

Some $19,850 will be spent on equipment for the BnxAs Memorial Henuxlialysis Unit. This will be paid by a dona-tion from Burroughs-Wellcome Company.

Also to be paid for out of money for donated throu^ the Hospital Gifts Committee are emergency room equipment at $8,150; rehabilitation equipment at $5,504.25; critical care equipment at $7,950; reiqiiratory therapy equipment at $3,321.86; plastic surgeons equipment at $7,120.50; and a Zeis (grating room microscope at $17,915.

The American Legion gift of $1,000 will be used for a flag pole costing $745.60 and for indoor plants to be used in the lobby.

Items to be bou^t out of regular hospital funds include four IBM correcting typewriters for medical records at $3,663; shelving for medical records at 744.40; carpeting at $9,638.62; equipment to making idmtifica-tion cards at $5,040, and a parking gate at ^,000.

It was announced that the ho^itals cost (rf parking and security has been reduced because the county has picked iq) the tab for $r,000 worth of lighting for the grounds.

Chairman Kenneth Dews appointed Mack Edwards chairman of a parking c<Hn-mittee, al<mg with Eugene James, William Neal, and D. T. Jones. He asked that the groiq) meet as quickly as possible to work out details of the parking plan for the new hoqiital vdilch will open a week from Saturday.

In a close vote, it was decided that hoq)ital would honor what some members believed to be a verbal, if not a writ

ten, commitment to Planters National Bank to borrow $110,609.05 at five and a fourth per crat interest to buy television equipment for the new hospital. Since this commitment was made, offers of 4.75 and 4.375 per cent have been received from other in-stituti(is, but the majority felt that the original agreement should be stood by, even though the cost overall will be about $1,500 more.

Jack Richardson suggested that the hospital hold off on its organ transplant program until a brain death policy has been dealt with in the N. C. legislature.

First it was decided that the hospitals insurance policies should be changes as of Sept. 30 from being handl

ing entirely by Kurt Ficklen of Moseley Brothers Insurance to the Pitt County Insurance Exchange, which would have C. Frank Dail as its agent of record. It was pointed out that the hospital insurance accounts have traditionally been handled through the Exchange, with an agent of record doing the work and f dividing the premium profits among fellow members of the Exchange. It was also pointed out that Ficklen has provided excellent service. Toward the end of the meeting. Trustee Dean Rich said he did not understand the whole situation and felt that m(t of the other trustees also did not.

Large Gain Reported By Gross National Product

(Catauedoa page 12)

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations Gross National Product increased at ^ an annual rate of 5.2 per cent in the first quarter of 1977, the largest gain in a year and a signal of an improving economy, the govmmeni announced today.

The GNP indicator, which measures the market value of the goods and services produced in the country, might have been bigger still excqt for the severe winter weather, the Commerce Departments Bureau of Economic Analysis said.

The extremely cold weather in January and February reduced the increase in real output and final

sales and boosted prices in the first quarter. The extremely cold weather probably reduced the in-crease in real output by 1.5 percentage points at an annual rate... the bureau said.

The rate of inflation was put at 5.8 per cent, the same in the previous quarter.

The first quarter increase was the highest since a rise of 9.2 per cent registered in the first quarter of 1976.

The dollar value of the nations goods and services was put at slightly less than $1.3 trillion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate.

Consumer spending also increased in the first quarter, and was up $34.8 billion over the fourth quarter compared to a $33.5 billion increase

between the third and fourth quarters of 1976.

Spending on motor vehicles showed a more than 10-fold increase over the increase recorded in the fourth quarter. Such spending rose $1 billion in the fourth quarter and an additional $10.5 billion in the first three months of 1977.

The increase in purchases of durable goods was up more than 250 per cent, or $11.4 billion over the $4.4 billion increase during the previous quarter.

The indicator showed the purchase of nondurable goods increased $7.7 billion, down

from the rise of $14.2 billion in the previous three months.

The bureau said the slowdown in the increase in purchases of nondurables was mainly in clothing and gasoline, following very large increases for these categories in the fourth quarter of 1976., While the disposable income of Americans Increased $29 billion, they were spending more $35.2 billion the figures showed. As a result personal savings declined $6 billion with the savings rate dropping from 5.6 per cent in the fourth quarter to 5 per cent for the first three months of 1977.

Two Killed By

Pistol Wounds Hv"* NomineesCannot Require

oninc

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily RoDec-to. Box 1967, Greenville, NC-27834.

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

Transcribing is done once a day.WHERES THE FOGGER? Why doesnt the insect logger come around throughout Greenville any more? Mosquitoes are getting worse each year. W. W.

Two persons are dead as a result of an apparent murder-suicide that occurred Tuesday ni^t (Ml Rt. 6, Greenville.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who said that his office is continuing its investigation of the twin deaths, identified the victims as Peggy Jenkins Owens, 40, and her husband, Claudie B. Owens, 40, of Rt. 6, Box 19, Greenville.

Sheriff Tyson said that Mrs. Owens appeared to have been shot three times in the neck and head vriiile Owens suffered a single gunshot wound in the head. He added that a .22 caliber pistol was found by Owens hand.

Mrs. Owens was dead when deputies arrived at the couples mobile home, according to the

sheriff, while her husband died approximately one hour later in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 11:14 p.m.

SheriK Tyson reported that a dau^ter and her boyfriend were apparently at the mobile home when the shooting began and they fled. Owens may have fired at his daughter, he added.

Both Owens and his wife were found in a front den of the mobile and officers discovered two bullet holes in the structure. The incident was reported at 10:10 p.m.

Autopsies will be performed. Sheriff Tyson reported.

Given Approval

ate

He said that the couple had lived in Pitt County several years ago but had moved. They had recently returned here to live, he added.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Sen-and House utilities committee gave unanimous approval today to two of Gov. Jim Hunts nominees to the state Utilities Commission.

The nominations of Dr. Leigh Hammond and Bob Koger now must be confirriied by the full House and Senate. The committees decided to ask for a delay on that until Hunts third nominee Sarah Lindsay Tate, a Raleigh attorney - can also be considered in committee.

Only one witness appeared before the committees to speak on the nominations of Koger and Hammond, and he urged

that they be confirmed.

The committees decided to ask Ms. Tate to appear before them for questioning next Wednesday. If the panels also recommend that she be confirmed, a joint meeting of the Senate and House will be scheduled and the nominations voted on.

J. Mark McDaniel of High Point, co-chairman of Citizens for Responsible Regulation of Utilities, was the lone witness to appear before the committees today.

WASHINGTON (AP) States may not force citizens to display mottos or other ideological messages on auto license plates or other personal property, the Supreme Court ruled today.

The justices voted 7 to 2 to affirm a lower courts decision striking down a New Hampshire law making it a crime to obscure the motto Live Free or Die on car license plates.

The court said such laws violate the First Amendments protection for freedom of expression.

We are faced with the question of whether the state may constitutionally require an individual to participate in the dissemination of an ideological message by displaying it on his private property ... that it may be observed and read by the public, the court said. We hold that the state may not do so.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger wrote the courts majority. Justices William H. Rrim(juist and Harry A. Blackmun dissented.

The courts decision was a legal victory for Geor^ and Maxine Maynard of Claremont, N.H., who said they put tape over the state motto to stress their disagreement with its message.

The Maynards, practicing Jehovahs Witnesses, called the motto repugnant to their moral, religious and political beliefs.

Zaire Puts Cola On Its

Public Works Director Mayo Allen said the logger is operating eight hours a day, from about 3 to 11 p. m., to try to protect Greenville citizens from the mosquitoes, which, for some reason, have arrived or revived early this year. He said the fogger is usually put into use in May, but that it was put on the road Tuesday, Apr. 12 because of the need seen.

He cautioned everyone to check around their homes to rid yards of mosquito breeding places. Even something like a car tire half full of water or a pall or jar or discarded can may be a place for thousands of the pesky things to develq), he reminded.

Imperial Tobacco Plans List Of Defense Needs

To Close Facility HereHOTLINE FEEDBACKTHANKS

Albert Yurosky, the former Greenville resident now living in McDonald, Pa. who asked Hotline to let his situation concerning the amputation of a second leg be known, has written again asking us to thank all the wonderful people for sending me encouraging cards and letters and gifts. It made me very happy, especially the people telling me they are praying for me, he said.

The American Leaf Organization of Imperial Tobacco Limited, with headquarters in Wilson, said last wedc that a reorganization of the company will result in closing its Greenville facilities and possibly lead to the ultimate sale of the property.

V. E. Brooks, ALO presi-dait said beginning with the 1977 season, all of its pur-ch^s of United States tobacco will be processed in Wilson.

The changes, he said, are part of an overall effort to adapt Imperials organization to current business conditions.

Imperials holdings in Greenville include building and lot valued at $868,250 according to 1977 Pitt County Tax Department records, with an additional $108,800 in equipment in the plant.

At the end of the companys last fiscal year. Imperial had an inventory totaling some $233,000 located in Greenville and $16,769 in v^icles owned by the company were located in Pitt County.

Imperials Greenville plant manager James F. Davenport Jr. said today that the reorganization will affect the firms operations in N<Mth and South Carolina and Virginia.

He noted that the local plant may be used for storage or sold. No decision has been reached at this time, he emphasized.

The local Imperial factory was built in 1902 the first facility built in the United States by the English firm while the last addition to the facility was constructed in 1965.

He noted that Imperial used to purchase 95 to 99 per cent of all its tobacco in the United States, but said much of the companys leaf is purchased in other countries

(Coatiaued oa page 5)

ByDAVH)ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Zaire govem-mit, limiting an invading army with Moroccan tro(q)S, French pilots and Belgian arms, now is pleading with the United States for massive wartime shipments of Coca-Cola.

The Carter administration says no.

Well, you know, (on) foreign military sales, Coca-Cola is not an jtem that falls under that, a State Department official said Tuesday when asked about the request from Zaire.

The official said President Mobutu Sese Seko placed Coke on the military sh(q>ping list he sent to Washington after Katangan troops rumbled across the border between Zaire and Angola last month.

Morocco is backing the Zaire government with about 1,500 troops involved in the fighting against a force of Katangan gendarmes. France di^atched 11 transport planes and pilots to ferry siq)plies for Zaire and Belgium sent armaments to Mobutus army.

Other countries have promised aid if it is needed, and the United States has authorized

about $13 million in non-lethal aid for the embattled Zairean govement.

But the Carter administration, deciding against shipping arms requested by Mobutu, also ruled out the Coca-Cola as being too non-lethal.

We are not going to use foreign military sales credits to buy Cokes, a State Department spokesman said. If they want to buy Cokes, that is their business, not ours.

Undeterred, Mobutu sent word back to Washington that he was willing to shell out $60,000 from his wartime treasury to purchase Coca-Cola that Americans wouldnt give him under the military assistance program. He did get a C-130 cargo plane, though, and it was seen as a possible delivery wagon for the Cokes.

Officials at the Zaire embassy in Washington could not be reached for comment. No (Mie answered the phone.

Coca-Cola officials in Atlanta said they knew nothing of Zaires request, althou^i one spokesman expressed surprise, saying he thought his firm already has a bottling plant in the African nation.

aTile DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-WednHj% April, 1977

Couple Exchanges Vows In Evening Ceremony

Trinity Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding cerenwny of Sherry Catherine Wooten and Elbert Burtis Jones.

The double ring ceremony was performed at six oclock by the Rev. Edward Walker. A program of wedding music was presented by Amy Mills and Arlene Gurganus, vocalists, and Eloise JacksOTi, (N^anist.

Parents of the coq;>le are Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Wo^en and Mr. and Mrs. Asa G. Jones, all of Greenville.

In the center of the church was a semi-circle canddatara flanked by seven branched candelabra with a palm. At the altar was a prie^iieu and ar

rangements of mums and pom pons. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with an Elizabethan neckline outlined in sculptured Venise lace beaded with pearls. Appliques of the sculptured lace trimmed the long fitted sleeves and the ruffled cuffs were edged in miniature Venise lace. The modified A-line skirt repeated the appliques of the sculptured lace and miniature lace trim edged the hemline and attached chapel length train.

The bride wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion edged in scalloped

MRS. ELBERT BURTIS JONES

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

WIVES NAG ALL YOU WANT.. . . about pn^r use of chemicals, that is. Gardeners and fanners are out in full force applying numerous chemicals to increase yields.

If fumigant-type materials are spilled or splashed on the applicator or his clothes, Gaylon Ambrose, Pitt County Extension Pesticide Agent, recommends that the clothing be removed at once, the area washed with soap (detergent is better) and water, and clean clothes be put on. Even if the material is splashed on the shoes or boots, the entire footwear needs to be changed. Failure to do this can result in painful blisters.

Materials such as Dasanit, Vydate, Mocap, and Furada are absorbed by the skin and move in the blood stream. Gaylon feels that these non-fumigants are actually more dangerous than the multi-purpose materials. There will generally be visual signs of damage done by the multipurpose materials, but the nonfumigants may hurt before you realize youre in trouble.

WIVES NAG

Make sure your husband is dressed properly when he applies chemicals. He should wear a long-sleeved shirt and pants long enough to cover the top of his boots. When he comes in for lunch suggest that he take a relaxing bath and change clothing before eating.

Encourage him to work with the wind to his back blowing fumes away from him at all times. Many safety-conscious farmers use face masks for added protection.

Make sure he has soap and a big bucket of water handy so he can wash his face and hands frequently while working. Severe burns can result if these materials are allowed to stay on the skin for even a short time.

If there is an accident, first remove the contaminated clothing, immediatly wash with soap and water, then get the victim to the ho^ital or doctor as soon as possible. Read the label for ^)ecific emergency treatment and be sure to take it with you to the doctor. This will help him determine the antidote to use.

Symptoms of trouble include dizziness, watery eyes, excessive sweating, rapid heartbeat, vomiting, stomach

cramps, and diarrhea.

Dispose of garments which are completely saturated with the chemical. For general care of clothing worn while applying chemicals, wash separately from other laundry. Use the hottest water possible (at least 140 degrees) and use a phosphate-type detergent. Also use a disinfectant and chlorine bleach.

lace attached to a Camelot cap of Venise lace and bridal pearls. She carried a full cascade bouquet of white daisies, blue babys breath, English ivy and a white orchid tied with white ribbon.

The matrtm of honor was Linda Westbrook of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Barbara Jones, sister of the bridegroom, Linda Jones, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and LeAnn Edwards, all of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of blue knit designed with an open V-neckline and featuring a full bertha collar and short caplet sleeves. The gathered empire bodice, centered with a blue self-fabric rose, fell into a full swinging skirt. They wore imported blue braid garden hats encircled with blue satin ribbon accented with Dior bows and long streamers in back.

The best man was Charles Jones, brother of' the bridegroom. Ushers included George Burroughs, Burley Bullock and Tony Riggs, all of Greenville.

The attendants carried nosegays of spring flowers consisting of blue, white and pink daisies with clouds of babys breath tied with long streamers.

The mothers wore white carnation corsages and the grandmothers wore white pom pons corsages.

The wedding was directed by Becky Bell.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Club Members Tour Edenton On Friday

Nine members of the Delphian Book Club and a guest attended the Colonial Edenton and Countryside Pilgrimage Friday. The tour was held Friday through Sunday and was sponsored by the Edenton Womans Gub.

A special st(^ was the countryside home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Hines Jr., located on the Albemarle Sound. The house was moved about three years ago from its original site, which was named Sycamore in this century, and was built in 1718 by Jacob Butler. It has a gambrel roof which may have been an A-loft and the original woodwork is Georgian.

It has been rennovated with the addition of wainscoting and a dining room enlargement. The original portion is painted inside and out with the color found to be the original.

Mrs. Hines is the former Ann Ruffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin of Greenville.

They also examined the old flooring and old cabinets in the kitchen built by Dr. and Mrs. Hines. The authenic kitchen has

Goings osy in

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ELDA

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The accent's on comfort with this sunny new shoe from Old Maine T rotters.

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

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'

Ignorance Not Always Bliss

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th Chte*go Trlbun-N.Y.Nw S'^, Inc

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote to you saying that ignorance was bliss, and you replied, No one said ignorance was bliss. The auotathm to whkh you refer is: If ignorance is Miss, tis folly to be wise.

Abby, IF you attempt to correct someones misqwta-tion, be sure to get it right yourself. It is "WHERE ignorance is bli88....etc.

Yours, for more careful writing.

J.M.L.: CHEVY CHASE, MD.

DEAR J.M.L.: 1 was indeed Missful until you pointed out WHERE my own ignorance lies. IR take 10 whacks with THE CAREFUL WRITER by Ted Bernstein, a moet valuaUe book that has been on my desk for 10 years.

DEAR ABBY; 1 have a 15-year-old son who is a good boy and an honor student with many friends. One proung couple (his age) comes here several nights a week to use my parlor for a lovers lane.

These kids sit in the dark, hugging and kissing for hours.' I am sure their parents dont kimw that this goes on. Once I heard the girl tell her mother on the phone that she was at a party with a bunch of kids at my sons house. (No one was here but me, the girl and her bo)rfriend, and my son, who stayed upstairs studying most of the time.)

1 am a widow and am invited out occasionally, but I dont like to leave those kids alone in my house. Should I tell my son to ask this couple not to come over an)anore? Or should I tell them? And should their parents be told?

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: If 3700 refuse the kids the use of your parlor, youll only force them to find another rendesvous. Here is an excellent opportunity to help two youngsters who desperately need it. They are playing with dynamite and need to be warned against the ^tlls of too mudi togetherness when they are charged up with natural emotions.

If you cant (or wont) counsel these Uds, then jroud be doing them a favor by telling their parents. Enlightenment is in order here, not punishment.

DEAR ABBY: I detest cards. Dont get the idea that I dont have the brains to play cards because I played an excellent game of contract bridge at one time. (My parents were tournament bridge players.)

A few years ago I made up my mind that cards were a stupid waste of time and energy, and I gave up the game. My husband says I am being foolish, that being able to play a good game of bridge is a social asset, and I should take it up again.

I was recently talked into being a fourth, and I couldnt wait until the game was over. Am I stubborn, selfish and inconsiderate? My husband says I am.

DETESTS CARDS

DEAR DETESTS: Anyone who detests cards as much as you apparently do wouldnt add much sodaMlity to a card party, so stick to your original decision, and pass.

Everyone has a mraUem. Whats yours? Far a Tite to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Ct' stamped, seif-addressed envdbpe please

repK, write Enclese

hanging rafters with plaster between each rafter. Pots and pans are hanging above the stove by a ring.

Other hi^ights of the tour included the Coffield House, the Homestead, Mulberry Hill, Hau^t(Mi Point and the Jubilee Farm.

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A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

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tues. wed. THURS. FRI.

19 20 21 22

Dally: 10A.M.-8P.M.

SAT.

Route 264, Greenville Boulevard

One sitting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNStONE Associated Press Food Editor AFTER-SCHOOL TREAT Carrot Cookies MUk

CARROT COOKIES A ^)ecialty of California cookbook writer, Ruth Conrad Bateman.

1 cig) unbleached flour, fork-stir to aerate before measuring V4 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon baking soda ^ cup butter or margarine ^ ctg) granulated sugar ^ firmly packed li^t

Bridge Benefit Is Planned

A bridge benefit has been planned for Tuesday, April 26, by the East Carolina University Club. The benefit is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the fdlowship ball of Jarvis Methodist Church.

Proceeds from the benefit will go to the clubs Lillian Jenkins Scholarship Fund, udiich is desi^ied to give financial aid to ECU students. Refreshmaits will be served.

Advance tickets at $1.50 each may be purchased from Dorothy Wooles, 756-4792, Betty Grossnickle, 756-0706, or Martha FerreU, 756-1956.

All players are requested to provide their own cards.

brown sugar' tea^)oon vanilla 1 large egg

% cig) finely grated pared carrot, n<rt packed down 1 cup quick-cooking oats ' cup flaked coconut % cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking pow

der and baking soda. In a medium bowl cream the butter, sugars and vanilla; beat )n egg until blended. Stir in the flour mixture, then the carrot, oats, coconut and walnuts. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls, a few Inches apart, on buttered cookie sheets. Bake In a preheated 350-degree oven lightly browned 12 to 15 minutes. Makes almost 4 dozen. Adapted from The Zucchini and Carrot Cookbook by Ruth Conrad Bateman, Ward Ritchie paperback.

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A wire cake tester Is a great little gadget to have 1 band f(Mr use when you bake cakes, muffins and quick breads.

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO P.M.

Attending from the club were: Mrs. Morris Brody; Mrs. Robert S. Messner; Mrs. Charles W. Moye; Mrs. Jose[^ L. Murad; Mrrs. Percy L. Pair; Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal; Mrs. Ed Tipton; Mrs. Don F. White, club president; and her guest, Mrs. Fred Tanzer of Greenville.

Homer Fonnby & SlaH Specialist Ralph Gay

Witch the Return of Furniture Beauty

FREE CLINICS ON FURNITURE REPAIR & CARE

Mr. Ralph Gay is a well-known member of Homer Formby's ifurniture restoration specialists. Personally taught by Mr. Formby, he has appeared as guest on many radio and television programs and has lectured extensively on the ease and simplicity of the Formby Method of restoring furniture and household beauty.

Mr. Gay will show how to refinish furniture, remove water rings, cigarette burns and built up layers of wax. You'll see how the masters of antique restoration hand rub a finish, repair cracks and holes, repair loose or missing pieces of veneer, clean silver and brass and repair picture frames. Also, Mr. Gay will answer as many related questions as time will allow.

You're invited to bring a drawer or some easily portable piece of furniture if you'd like on-the-spot consultation.

If you love a beautiful home ... plan now to attend Mr. Gay's clinic on the Formby Method to restore the elegance and beauty of your furniture and household furnishings, and get your free copy of the Formby Method the New Guide to Furniture Repair and Care.

SEE MR. RALPH GAY IN PERSON

CLINICS AT 2 AND 6 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL. 21

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One corduroy cleaning mitten (or removal of was and pol-(utants. One KW, soft cotton for polishing, and dusting Both miitem make it easier to care (or those difficult places on furniture.

Senate Votes Curbing Courtroom Demonstrations

i^ALEIGH (AP) The Senate approved a bUl restricting demonstrations outside courtrooms during trials, \riiUe the House appeared ready Tuesday to send Gov. Jim Hunts school testing bill back to a committee.

The demonstration bill, already ai^roved by the House, will be returned to that chamber for concurrence on a minor amendment. The bill would prohibit demonstrations within 300 feet of any courthouse entrance or exit, if they were meant to influence the trial.

No action was taken on the testing bill, although several

amendments to it were made on the House floor, prompting its primary sponsor. Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, to say he would back efforts to return it to committee for more study.

It doesnt fly like a bird, be said.

The measure would require that children in the first, secr ond, third, sikth and ninth grades be given achievement tests each year to assess the effectlviess of the educational

process.

Amendments added to the measure, supporters said, had the effect of changing the bills from a measure of the educa

tional process to tests of individual children. Another testing bill approved by a House Committee Tuesday would require high school seniors to pass a competency test before they could graduate.

PORNOGRAPHY An obscenity bill, sponsored by Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, was approved by a Senate judiciary committee and sent to the full Senate. The bill would make pornography convictions easier by allowing a hearing on whether the material is obscene to be held after the arrest rather than before.

ELECTRICITIES

Fine Arts Symposium

is Underway At ECU

The week long Fine Arts Symposium which started on Monday at the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Candna University campus is continuing through Friday, April 22.

A full round of activities is on schedule for each day, and the public is invited to attend with no admission fee charged.

Listed below are the major events. Unless otherwise noted, all will take place in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Art Center:

Today At 6 p.m. the film, American Art in the 60s will be shown; and at 8 p.m. students of the D^artment of Design, School of Art, vWll put on a fashion show.

Thursday, April 21 N.C. native watercolorist Thomas Cowan will give a slide lecture entitled A Personal Perspective: Watercolor and the En

vironment. This will take place at 9 a.m.

At 11 a.m.. Dr. Robert Hunger of the ECU Anthropology Department will lecture on Art of Pokomo, Kenya, Africa. Three films will be shown beginning at noon - Surrealism, The Cub , and Begone Dull Care.

The lecture of Robert Kaupelis, Professor of Art and Art Education at New York University on the subject Approaching a New York Dealer, will be given at 1p.m.

At 3 p.m., ECUs Contemporary Music Ensemble will perform traditional ragtime in innovative arrangements. The concert, Into Experimental Jazz? will also include the David Dawson arrangement of two pieces by Eric Satie. Performers are Dawson, Dave Morris, Rick Latham, Robert

Dennis Chestnut In

Service On Friday

The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will present Minister Dennis E. Chestnut in a service at York at 8 p.m. Friday, April 22.

Chestnut gave his initial sermon last month at his home church, the Mt. Olive Holiness Church in Tabor City. A member of the East Carolina University faculty since 1974, Chestnut received both the BA and MA degrees in psychology from ECU. He is a consultant at the

Neuse Mental Health Center, New Bern, and at the Roanoke Developmental Center, Plymouth. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home in Greenville.

Chestnuts q>ecial interest is gospel music. Others to take part in the service Friday night are The Andrew Best Chorale and The Rosa Harris Singers.

There is no admission charge, but donations will be acc^ted for the building fund of the church. The public is invited to attend.

Dickie, Eldred Spell, Mike Thompson, and Bob Hedrick.

The kiln yard of the Jenkins Center is the site of a 3:30 p.m. lecture and demonstration of ceramic techniques by Hiroshi Sueyoshi, Artist-in-Residence at Wilson County Technical Institute.

The second art film showing of the day will take place at 6 p.m. with a showing of Roy Leichtenstein.

Friday At the entrance to the Gray Gallery in the center, Fourth Dimension in Drawing, a presentation by a group of ECU graduate students will be given, which will include documentation of conceptual, visual, and technical processes in drawing spring a time period of tl^ to five months.

Two films are to be shown at noon Omega, and Underground Film.

OcciQ)ational Hazards and First Aid in the Artists Studio is the subject of a 3 p.m. lecture by Karen Knq)a, RN, and ECU instructor. This will be in Room 1327.

A second diowing of filnas will take place at 6 p.m. with Claes Oldenburg and A Phantasy being shown at that time.

The concluding event of the day is an appearance by Dr. Otto W. Henry, composer of electronic music and an Associate Professor at ECU in Ethno Musicology.

Special events related to the Fine Arts Symposium Week include the 3rd Annual ILLUMINA Art Show and Competition at the Mendenhall Student Center; and the Moona Lisa Sculpture Contest being held on the mall in cmijunction with the International Moonpie Festival. It is open to all ECU students.

The House voted 112 to 1 to approve tentatively a bill to amend the state constitution to permit municipalities which have their own electric power systems to jointly own electric generating facilities with power companies. The law now permits such cities to own an en-tgenerating plant but not just an interest in one.

CONFLICT OF INTEREST The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill that would remove utility company h(Hdings from the states 150-year-old conflict of interest statute. Under the House-passed measure, those holding interests in utility companies would be allowed to serve on state and local boards and commissions that make contracts for services with those companies. An amendment offered by Sen. McNeUl Smith, D-GuU-ford, and adopted by the Senate, would require utility shareholders to abstain from voting when the board on which they served enters into the con

tracts.

Smith said the original statute was passed in 1825, and has since been amended to exclude banking and savings and loan interests.

WILDLIFE The Senate WUdllfe Committee scheduled a public hearing for next Wedrsday on a lengthy bill to rewrite the state game statutes, eliminating most

$2 Million To

Paralyzed Man

Balking At

Quick Vote

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina House will not be badgered into quick passage of a bill for a referendum on gubernatorial succesiSion, House Speaker Carl Stewart said Tuesday.

Responding to prodding remarks by Grov. Jim Hunt, Stewart said the House would act deliberately on the bill, considering reasonable amendments that would make a good bill better.

Hunt called at a press conference Tuesday for quick House action on the Senate-passed bill, warning that any amendment might jeapordize its chances of survival.

If enough amendments were attached, he said, the measure could be sent back to a Senate committee.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, an avowed opponent of gubernatorial succession, would appoint the conferees and the bill could die in committee.

Stewart said Hunt was demonstrating a rather petulant attitude toward the legislature.

Legislators want to support the governor, Stewart said, but dont want to feel they are being pushed around.

I think this kind of attitude can cause legislators to turn against you, Stewart said.

DmnisChestmit

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BETHEL Womans Day at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church has been scheduled for Sunday, May 1, at 11 a.m.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. M. R.WUson.

The public is invited to attend.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock Hudsons insurance company has agreed to pay $2 million to the passenger who was paralyzed when the actors Porsche driven by an employe crashed in the desert near Palm Springs.

San Jose attorney Jame F. Boccardo said Richard Gerage, 31, of Laguna Beach, suffered a broken neck in the Nov. 2, 1975, accident and can never work again. He had been a teacher.

The settlement was worked out Tuesday in Superior Court here.

Boccardo said the accident occurred when Peter Mas-lowski, 37, who at the time was Hudsons chef, missed a turn near Bermuda Dunes while driving at 100 miles an hour, and the car rolled over several times and ejected both men.

local wildlife regulations. More than 100 hunters and sportsmen filled a committee room to hear Poindexter Watts, assistant director of the Institute of Government and author of the bill, explain the legislation.

Watts said he expected the greatest controversy to center on a provision that includes the fox as a game animal and allows the state Wildlife Resources Commission to regulate the taking of foxes.

COMMUNITY COLLEGES The House Education Committee scheduled a public hearing for April 28 on a Senate-passed measure that would limit membership on boards of trustee of community colleges and technical institutes. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, would prohibit members of the General Assembly, state employes and county commissioners, and the spouses of those persons, from serving on the boards.

SEX BIAS A Senate judiciary committee approved two bills sponsored by Sen. Ketherine Sebo, D-Guil-ford, aimed at eliminating sex discrimination from state law. Both bills would change references to wife to spouse in legal proceedings.

AUTO TAGS The House Finance Committee approved a bill to permit Charlotte and municipalities in Cumberland County to boost city auto tags from the

current $1 to $5 a year. The fee has been $1 since 1919.

Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, opposed the bill saying it was a foot in the door for such increases statewide. He said he would agree to an increase to $2.

The committee also approved a bill to allow Hyde County commissioners impose a one-cent local sales tax even though the countys citizens voted down the increase five years ago.

LIFELINE

Carolina Action, a consumer group fighting for lifeline electric rate iegislation, said Gov. Jim Hunt has been asked to help the effort. The organization said Hunt, who has endorsed the concept, has promised to speak with members of a subcommittee which is considering the proposal.

Under a lifeline plan, power companies would be required to sell 350 kilowatt hours of electricity to residential customers at the lowest rate. The concept is aimed at helping low-income persons with rising power bills.

DUPREE TRIAL

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Gran-ville, fUed a bill for the state to reimburse Vance County and the city of Henderson for expenses in the murder trial last June of Sandra Dupree of Scotland Neck. The county would get $3,047.31 and the city would get $24,714.90. Mrs. Dupree was acquitted in the shooting death of a young black man. She testified that she shot the youth in self defense.

The case attracted considerable attention and there were demonstrations during and after the trial with some fire-bombing incidents. The money would cover trial expenses and damages to city property resulting from acts of vandalism perpetrated in connection with the Dupree trial.

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Allotment Cuts Tobacco Crop

Tobacco is still big in North Carolina, but farmers will beplanting less of it

The North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service sees state farmers planting more soybeans and less tobacco and com.

The tobacco decrease is due primarily to a decrease in the allotment. Flue-cured tobacco acreage is expected to fall by 15 percent below the 1976 level. Burley tobacco will remain at 9,000 acres

Soybean acreage is expected to increase by about 17 percent to some 1.4 million acres. Com is expected to fall by some two percent to two million acres.

Peanut acreage will remain about the same, while there will be an increase in cotton, Irish potatoes, hay and oats.

Some declines are expected in the sweet potato, barley and sorghum crops acreage.

The changes dont show any radical shifts in North Carolina agriculture. The decline in tobacco acreage is by design more than anything else.

Still we have a diversified agricultural picture for our farm economy in North Carolina, and It is an indication that our farm production can^shift to other crops if demand for agricultural products changes.

Alternative Energy Requires Attention

The world oil outlook forecasts seems to change from day-to-day.

CIA analysts now say that while the Soviet Union has sufficient oil at present, that nation may face an energy crisis in a few years.

This will increase the U.S .-Soviet rivalry for influence in oil rich areas of the world.

And again we see that this nation needs a major

THIS AFTERNOON

project to find alternate energy sources, rather than simply waiting around for oil to run out.

CORRECTION A Sunday Daily Reflector editorial incorrectly identified Kenneth Dews as chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education. Mark Owens, Jr. is the board chairman.

The Taxpayer Is Entitled

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH A number of readers of this column especially those employed by state government have wondered why this column has devoted considerable attention recently to salaries paid teachers and other state employees.

The answer is simple: state employees are public employees, and North Carolina taxpayers are entitled to detailed information about how their money is being ^>oit; and are entitled to an (^)portunity to have some input into policy decisions made by the General Assembly regarding salary levels for public employees.

The simple fact is that in a labor intensive organization such as government, the bulk of money spit goes to salaries and other personnel supports.

Valid Data The information detailed in this column regarding state salaries was gathered from a variety of sources: the Employment Security Commission, the U. S. Census Bureau, the State Personnel

THE INSIDE REPORT

Division. The data was compiled by a research committee of the General Assembly.

A review of the statistics by that legislative study group (The Commission on Tax-Exempt State-Owned Property chaired by State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, former chairman of the House Finance Com-mittee and a member of the . Governors Advisory Budget Commission) led to the conclusion that the state should not pay local governments a property tax becai^ of the value of state-owned facilities to local communities the principal one being the fact that state employees average more in annual income (ranging from $2,000 to $4,000) than do those employees by private industry.

Many interpreted the reporting of this sort of information as an unwarranted attack on state employees. Many raised the question of why put so much emphasis on salaries.

The emphasis on salaries is already there, witness the

action of the State Board of Education which placed its first priority on money for teacher salary hikes at the expense of other recommendations put forward by Public School Supt. A. Craig PhUlips.

A number of other proposals were eliminated (items such as reducing classroom size, providing

more specialists and support personnel) and Phillips said the question of which course would provide the greatest improvement in public education must be settled by public debate.

Why the emphasis on salaries? Because that is where the emphasis is kept by those shaping state policy. Witness this outline of the 1977 legislative program of the North Carolina Association of Educators which represents most of the

states public school people, as contained in a pamphlet entitled Children Cant Wait:

Increase salaries by 10 per cent across the board for each year of the biennium.

Add a salary increment.

Provide longevity pay after 20 and 25 years of service.

Allot additional teachers for junior high schools.

Allot teachers to bring kindergartiHi classes to one teacher for 26 piqiils.

Improve the retirement formula to the level of other Southeastern states.

Establish orderly negotiations through the passage of a professional negotiations act.

Enact a professional practices act in 1977.

Support passage of the Equal Riits Amendment.

Allow for payroll deductions for NCAE dues on a voluntary basis.

The emphasis in that official list is on salary, frin^ benefits, or union bargaining rights.

Meat-Axing Arms Sales

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An April 12 meeting of the Carter ad-ministrations top policymakers for national security moved toward reduction of U.S. arms sales abroad drastic enough to dislocate foreign policy, thereby showing what can be accomplished by middle-level officials unknown to the public.

The Policy Review Committee heard, without significant dissent, a pn^x)sal for a meat-ax cut of 25 per cit in foreign arms sales. That followed by one month submission to President Carter of a confidential memorandum which critics in the Pentagon fear would hand absolute contrtri over, arms sales to Leslie H. Gelb, director of political-military affairs at the State D^art-ment. Indeed, the arms sales

proposals along with a great many other things in the Carter administration bear Dr. Gelbs imprint.

This points to the principal worry of defense-oriented members of Congress. Whereas President Carter has forced a tougher arms control (SALT) bargaining position than his middle-level appointments preferred, lesser questions -arms sales, for example will be decided well below the Oval Office.

It is here that the one-sided nature of Mr. Carters appointments immediately after his election will be felt. National security machinery is now controlled by what was frequently called the network youthful liberals on Capitol Hill and in tax-exempt institutions who operated a govemment-in-exile during the Nixwi years. Gelb, 39, a diplomatic correqx)ndait for the New York Times the past

The Daily Reflector

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

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four years but a Brookings Institution staffer before that, is a network member in good standing.

Although hard-liners have come to see the President himself as their best hope within the administration, in the case of foreign arms sales Mr. Carter would not only have to overrule his subordinates but also contradict his own positions. In the second presidential debate, he twice criticized the U.S. for being the arms merchant of the whole world and contended that is contrary to our long-standing beliefs and principles.

There is little debate that foreign arms sales did get out of hand under Henry Kissinger, particularly to Saudi Arabia and Iran. Fiscal year 1976 figures total $8.6 billion with $2.5 bUlion to the Saudis and $1.4 bUlion to the Iranians.

While this could stand some trimming, a 25 per cent meat-ax is something else. Iran might well turn to Moscow for arms. While unable to take that step, Saudi Arabia might become less cooperative with Washington on Middle Eastern peace and oil prices. Furthermore, reduced arms sales would exacerbate U.S.

difficulties with Latin American states. Indisputably, drastic cuts in arms sales drastically change international relations.

With this background, a confidential State Dqiart-ment memorandum of March 17 to the President stirred national security circles. The memo warned Mr. Carter of a substantial risk that Congress would pass its own arms sales pn^iosals which would impose new restrictions on your authority. The solution: an extraordinary Joint executive-legislative branch working groiq) to draft new legislation.

Whfle signed by Secretary (iyrus Vance, the memo was prepared by Gelb. Since Gelb was no champion of executive prerogative the past eight years, the irony is obvious. But beyond irony, the memo was interpreted as part of Gelbs energetic drive for a pivotal nrfe in policymaking; here he could pack the arms sales working groiq) with like-minded colleagues from Congress and the executive branch.

The arms sales question is now in the hands of Gelb and

(continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE EVIL SIDE OF MANKIND

Socrates, after a life devoted to human welfare, was put to death by his fellow citizens of Athens. Dante, who tried to bring order out of chaos in Italy, v^as rewarded by banishment. Oilumbus, who discovered the new world, was sent home from one of his later voyages in irons and died in poverty and obscurity.

Centuries before this, Jesus, the only perfect man humanity has ever produced, was driven to his death because of his veiy goodness. St. Paul, who counted all

things loss that he might serve God and man, was beheaded.

Why do men so often treat their feUows in this fashion? Why do they so often reward service with anger and cruelty? Psychological answers have been offered, of course, but the' (Christian knows that the reason is the spirit of evil which has always stalked this world. None of us can be entirely free of it, but at least the Qmstian recognizes it for what it is, and in his faith has a strong defense against it. -by Elisha Dou^ass

# *

^ * 'A

\'didn't hear me Jim*boy! 1 said: THE HONEYMOON IS OVER! *

IV t * fMMfy SVNOiCATI

By ART BUCHWALD

The End Of The World

WASHINGTON-As many people are aware, H & R Block, the tax people, predicted the end (rf the world would come on April 15,1977, when every American was supposed to file his federal tax return. Many people didnt believe Block, but some did.

A group of us gathered deep in our tax shelter fortified with water and exotic canned food and waited for the world to>end.

It was very comfortable

down there. The oil people had mattresses and silk sheets from Neiman-Marcus. The real estate investors had brought their best wines, the tax-free bond families had stocked iqp on caviar and vodka, and those people showing losses in cattle produced the best steaks that money could buy.

The tax shelter was air conditioned and a motion picture executive, who had made a million-dollar capital gain on a pomografrfiic movie, pro

vided free films.

If H & R Blocks prediction came true we would be the only survivors left in the United States.

Someone asked, Did Block say the world would end with a tong or with a whimper? 1 think he said with a whimper. Everyone would file his return and then whimper as he did it, someone replied.

But if it doesnt end with a bang, how will we know whoi its safe to leave the shelter? an industrialist wanted to

ART

Public Forum

Letten Mbmitted for Pabllc Foram maat be limited to 9M word*.

TotheeditOT:

Poison ivy time is here again. Mahy pe<H)le go throu^ an entire life with apparoit immunity, while others have periods of several years of immunity, alternating with times of sensitivity.

The rash can be prevented by thorough wariiing with heavy lather. Since the poison can be transferred from the hands to other parts of the body, a full bath is recommended. This washing should be within an hour of contact, but may be preventive in up to three hours.

After the blisters have formed, there is usually about a week of misery before healing. Relief may be had by using one of three types of pr^arations available from drug stores: 1. those with calamine and {Aenol which leave a cakey covering which cracks when dry; 2. similar non-cracking prqiarations with added soothants and latex to reduce cracking, often with rhuli in the name; and 3. non-calamine, noncracking lotions, such as zemacol.

The most effective treatment is elimination of the plants. They are perennials, sending up new plants from roots. New plants may also grow from seeds distributed by birds which eat the berries. Poiscm ivy blossoms, mainly hi^ in trees, and there do the birds find the berries. This distinguishes poison ivy from poison oak, \riiich is a non-vining shrub up to three feet tall. Poison ivy is easily identified by the hairy stem vriiich clings close to the tree trunk. It is subject to omtrol by killing the tree vinw, best done in late ^ril or early May. By iis time the food reserve, stored in the roots during the previous year, will have beeto used for growing new twigs and leaves. Cutting the vines at this time will leave the roots exhausted, avoiding sending up new plants.

I urge everyone to look at the trees subject to our control and cut all hairy vine stems that may be found. Poison ivy can be eliminated if we truly want to do so.

R. Marshall Helms

BUCHPIVALO

know.

The fallout from taxes takes at least a month to disappear. I wouldnt leave the shelter until the 15th of May, someone else said.

But I have a tax deductible business lunch at the Four Seasons tomorrow afternoon, an oil executive said.

I wouldnt risk it, a real estate speculator warned him. Youve got to wait untU the IRS mushroom cloud clears before you go up there.

By the way, did anyone check to find out if our stay in this tax shelter is deductible?

It is if we talk business, a certified public accountant replied.

Is talking about the end of the world business?

It is if we discuss what were going to do if the world comes to an end.

Well, said the president of a multinational, if Block is right and the world ends, I

(Cootiauedoa pages)

Doubt

Levy's

Impact

By CHARLES WOLFE ABSociated Pre Writer

Gov. Jim Hunts proposal that new cars be subject to an annual license registration fee, based on estimated gasoline mileage, probably will have little impact on the big car market, according to some North Carolina automobile dealers.

Hunt said Tuesday be wanted the levy on cars with an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) estimate of less than 18 miles per gallon, with a maximum $50 per year for cars rated at 12 m.p.g. or less.

I agree the energy crisis is serious, but I think people are tired of hearing about what theyre going to do, when really nothing ever ha^iens, Bob Barber, general mana^r of' Leith Lincoln-Mercury in> Raleigh, said in a telephone Interview Tuesday. I dait think peale who can afford luxury*, cars will be affected by it. If. so, well just sell the other (compact) cars we have.

He (Hunt) can propose any-t thing. It still has to go throu^ the legislature, said Tony Gallinas, salesman at Arnold. Palmer Cadillac in Chariotte. A Cadillac is a Cadillac and; were going to sell then.

If Hunts pn^Kisal should become law, it should benefit smali-car dealers, especially those selling foreign imports, said Doug Brown, sales manager (rf Goodman Toyota in Raleigh.

I think it will bdp everything small, Brown said, but added he did not know whether such a measure would stand a chance of passage in the General Assembly.

I definitely think the legisla-

(ccmtinuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

April 20,1937 A British freighter today ran the Spanish insurgent attempted Uockade and carried a weeks food supply to the inhabitants of insurgent-besieged Bilbao, capital of northern Spains Basque provinces.

The international patrol of Spains coastal waters and boundaries wait into effect last midnight, but it was designed only to keep volunteers and munitions from Spain.

The British ship left France an hour before tte contrpl scheme went into operation. The vessels owner reported she had reached Bilbao safely despite the British governments refusal to protect British craft going all the way into the port. The British officials have caitended the harbor was dangerously mined.

R^. Lindsay Warrai of Washington said today President Roosevelt has agreed to make an address August 18 on Roanoke Island to commemorate the birth of the first child of English parentage on the American continent, Virginia Dare.

'The celebration will also mark the 250th anniversary of the disappearance of Sir Walter Raleighs lost colony.

Warren said the President also had approved a special stamp f<MT the occasion.

Barbara Mathews

Tough To Accept Curtailment

ByJOHNCUNNIFP AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Its tough for Americans to ac-c^t the notion that they cannot cimtinue to cmisume as they have. It goes against their grain. It conflicts with what they were taught. It is viewed as a restriction of freedom.

No wonder. What youngster hasnt been educated to believe that this is the land of plenty, of the good life, of the life that gets better with each generation, of the high material standard of living?

What adult hasnt been conditioned by advertising and mariceting to believe that consumption is a joy and a right? And who hasnt in some small way or large consumed conspicuously because material possessions are admired?

The cwisumer has been exalted, encouraged, exploited. He and she have been

honored as the driving force of the economy. Economists eagerly study the consumers mind for indications of future economic strength or weakness.

And now the consumer is told to cut it because the country must re-emphasize production, of energy at least, as in the days when the country was develi^ing into the worlds premier industrial power.

If we dwit cut our energy consumption, we are told, we wont have much of anything else to consume. And that if we dont increase our prodiKtion of energy, the industrial and social superstructure built upon it might collapse.

And so, like the smokestack that once symbolized industrial might before it was templed by the reality of pollution, the brilliantly lighted office building that stands empty in the night

seems destined to be viewed as an ugly symbol of unconscionable waste.

The change is sudden, but only because so much of the nation refused to heed what it was told that fossil energy sources are exhaustable.

And those reluctant to conserve arent to be found only among those who didnt know better.

Within the past decade, owners of office buildings sometimes were told by utilities seeking to boost their sales that it was good avertising to leave your office lights shining like a beacon in the night.

And the Federal government embarked on an enormous highway building spree with money that some people thought should have gone into mass transportation facilities that would have consumed less energy.

Instead of accepting the

warnings, many Americans chose to view the energy crisis as a hoax perpetrated by those who stood to gain from such a line. And surveys show that many peale still believe so.

It was partly for this reason that President Carter felt the need to use the phrase national catastrophe to describe the potential danger, and^ moral equivalent of war to describe the fi^t that must be waged.

Nevertheless, there will remain a good many pecle who will not be convinced that the big oil companies didnt con^ire to bring about the shortage for their own greedy ends.

And there are others who will be so hi^y displeased and greatly inconvenioiced that they wl find It difficult to accept the level of sacrifice they are called upon to make.

Chicago Elects A New Mayor

By MKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Bilandic, brouj^t up thmugh the ranks of city politics by the late Mayor Richard Daley, paid tribute to Daley's family after winning nomination for the unexpired two years of Daley's sixth term.

Bilandic, 54, acting mayor since Daley's death, swept aside five Democratic challengers in Tuesday's primary election.

Alderman Dennis Block, hanclficked by Gov. James Thompson, won the R^ublican nomination.

One of Dale's few pditical confidants, Bilandic said in a victory statement that he wanted to express my gratitude to the Daley family." Opponents had called him a stand-in for the late mayor's son, state Sen. Richard Daley, and other figures from the city's 11th Ward, which long has dominated Chicago governmoit.

Alderman Roman Pucinski, the No. 2 mum in the race, said he was somewhat sad that we dM not quite make it. State Sen. Harold Washington, who finished third, conceded defeat but charged massive vote fraud.

Edward Hanrahan, former Co<* County states attorney who finished fourth, told supporters; I say uncle.

With 2,886 of 3,085 precincts reported, it was Bilandic with

Evans-Novak...

(Continued tnm page 4)

one definitely like-minded (xdleague from the National Security CouncU (NSC) staff, Jessica Tuchman. The Pentagon has been busy elsewhere the office of the Secretary of Defense not focusing on the question, the Joint Chiefs of Staff characteristically unag-gressive.

So, the State Department had the field to itself at the April 12 policy review meeting. Amid much talk about slashing Saudi and Iranian arms shipments, there was little comment from either Secretary of Defense Harold Brown or the rq>resentative of the Joint Chiefs, U. Gen. WUliam Smith.

Evoi if Secretary Brown and the President wanted to ease Gelbs drastic prq|)osals (which certainly may not be so), they scarcely can devote sufficient time to this area. Thus, the significance of Les Gelb and others whose appointments aroused defense-oriented Democrats in January, becomes clear: unable so far to c<Mitroi SALT, their influence elsewhere can profoundly affect foreign policy in the months ahead.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

imagine there would be a lot of companies I could acquire at bargain prices.

If you pay cash for them the other party will have to pay taxes on it, the CPA warned.

Ive thought of that. But if I exchange stock both sides wiilstili be sheltered.

Did anyone hear anything from above?

"I thought I heard whimpering, the wife of a gas tycoon said.

It could be the air conditioning.

Maybe someone should go up and take a look around.

No <Hie volunteered to leave the tax shelter.

Someone turn on the television. If the woend, surely Walter Cronkite will announce it.

We turned on the TV. Walter seemed very relaxed and after giving us the headlines on Prime Minister U Rabin, Margaret Trudeau and the Dow Jones averages, Eric Sevareid explained why (Congress was ch'agging its feet on the $50 tax rebate. There was no mention of the world ending with a whimper or even a bang.

Could Block have bei wrong? a cattleman asked.

We all look like fools hiding in a tax shelter on AprUlSth,Icried.

Mr. Block came on the air. I am happy to inform the American tpayers that if they havent filed their 1040 Form today, they can file Form 4868, udiich is an ap-pllcati(m for an automatic extension of time to file your individual return in two months. Therefore, I am revising my original estimate and I now predict the worid will end on June I5th, 1977. Thank you and good night.

342,301 votes, Pucinski 217,495, Wadilngtmi 73,705, Hanrahan 26,748, attorney Anthony Mar-tin-Trigona 6,142, and attorney Ellis Reid 3,879.

Block had 14,913 votes in the R^ublican contest. His closest rival. South Side undertaker A.A. (Sammy) Rayner, received 6,351, with pest exterminator George Manning getting 1,531 and 69-year-oid precinct captain Frank Ranallo 1,157.

The Republican primary was regarded as largely academic. GOP leaders acknovidedge that their resources are dwarfed by those of the Democrats. There has iH)t been a GOP mayor of Chicago since Democrat Ante Cermak defeated William McHale Ihompson in 1931.

But Block, a 32-year-old member of the City Council, pledged to make a fight of the June ^;>ecial mayoral electkm.

Bilandic, a political unknown when he was brought into the City Ckxmcil in 1969 and rapidly promoted by Daley, said when chosen acting mayor by aldermen in December that he would retire from pditlcs in June but later cnanged Ms mind.

Arts Council To Meet Tonight

BACK TO CANADA - Nils F Swenson fonneriy from D^lt, talks to Army newsman at Ft. Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis Tuesday afternooi after he officially got out of the militaiy service he deserted five years ago. Swensoi, one of the first taking advantage of Presidoit Carters returning deserters program, returned to Canada where he has lived with his family as a farmer. (AP Wirqiboto)

EARNINGS RISE MIAMI (AP) - Knight-Ridder Newspiqiers Inc., says first-quarter earnings this year were 62 cents per share, compared to 55 cents in the same period a year ago.

Wolfe Col...

(Continued from page 4 J ture will try to get him to back off, but he will get pressure from the federal government to put on some type of taxation, Brown said.

He also said the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association mi^t lobby against such a bill, but its not a strong lobby. I dont really think they have any teeth.

Brown said, however, that he doubted the prospect of paying an extra $50 a year would dissuade anycme intent on buying a big car. Barber agreed.

Ive talked with several customers weve had for years and theyre tired of hearing about it, he said. Pe<^le got scared in 1973 and traded (for smaller cars). Sbc mmiths down the road, they were back in, trying to get back into a larger car. Barber said he doubted the association would take a stand because its members included small-car dealers, who naturally would be looking out for their interests.

I dont think the dealers are going to panic, he said.

When a man starts talking about a Cadillac, $50 isnt going to scare him off, said Gallinas. Ctome on down and Ill pay the $50.

Postal Hike Seen For 78

MIAMI BEACH (AP) - It probably will be next spring before we have to lick 16-cent stamps to send firt class letters. The delayed postal increase is due to a surprising $45.5 million operating surplus for the U.S. Postal Service.

Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar said Uie surplus came from a decrease through attrition in the number of postal employes, down from 740,000 to 653,000 during the past two years.

The surplus for the six months ending March 31 compares to a $1 billion deficit during the previous fiscal year. Postal authorities were checking records to try to find the last time a surplus existed.

For the first time since postal reorganization, we have a firm hold on our costs and are succesfully managing our resources, Bailar said Tuesday at the National Postal Forum.

As a result, we have been able to put off ie need for rate increases until sometime in the ^ringtime of 1978, he said. At that time, he said, the cost of a first-class letter will probably increase to 16 cents.

Higher rates or additional income from some source will be necessary to meet the costs of wage increases that are built into our national collective bargaining agreement and the continuing impact of inflation on all our operational costs, he said.

Bailar said uneconomic services, such as Saturday deliveries and some rural post offices, must be eliminated while night mail processing may be curtailed.

A meeting of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will be held tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the faculty lounge of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Dr. Charles Moore, acting director, invites all interested citizens and representatives from organizations to attend toni^ts meeting.

Now an established council, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council currently consists of three local qualified organizations (ireenvllle Art Center; Greenville Boys Choral Association; and the Greenville Community Choir.

Early in 1976, concerned persons Including representatives of local arts organizations met to discuss procedures necessary in founding a local Arts Council.

With the groundwork now accomplished, the council is cur-renly seeking a volunteer who can devote a few hours each week to the development of a program and coordination of existing activities.

Once a director is named, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will be eligible to submit grant pro-, posals for financial assistance from the N.C. Arts Council and

DERAILMENT

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) -Seven cars of a Seaboard Coast Line Railway freight train derailed today in the Catesville community of Franklin County, officials said. The cause was not immediately learned.

the National Endowment for the Arts.

Dr. Moore asks that any who might in interested in filling this post contact him at the School of Music, East Carolina University, or talk to him at tonights meeting, in order to get complete details on the scope of the work involved.

Imperial...

(Continued from page 1)

All tobacco purchased by Imperial in the United States is exported, Davenport said.

Since 1970 when a new Imperial processing plant was opened in Wilson, all thrashing operations have been conducted there. The Greenville plant has been

'\m{

processing loose leaves and bundled tobacco that could not be processed in Wilson, Davenport explained.

Now Wilson can process leaf tobacco, so the local facility is being phased out, the plant manager said. It may be used by the company [or handling Imperial tobac-from the local market or for storage, but the processing operations will be discontinued, according to Davenport.

Davenport, with 37 years service, and plant engineer J. F. McCoy, with 40 years service will retire July 1. Davenport said assistant plant manager 0. E. Joyner will become plant supervisor.

Davenport said about 20 regular hourly employees will be affected by the reorganization, while some 50 or 60 seasonal workers will be affected by the closing.

He said a Jhree-man staff, headed by Joyner will "be left here to handle the com

pany business.

Daveiqwrt noted that Imperial employees would still be used in handling tobacco purchased by the company at local warehouses.

Davenport said the last time tobacco was processed in Greenville was in January, adding that employees were told at that time that the plant would probably close.

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Pupils Report On Communist China Tour Findings

(EDITORS NOTE - Sixteen students, aged 11 to IS, from Colorado Academy near Denver, spent 18 days in (Thina in

March, devoting much of their time to a study of education there. William Sims, a teacher of Chinese affairs and one of

three adults accompanying the group, wrote the following article based on diaries kept by him and the students.

UNNIR MAOS EYE Chinese scbod diildren during an En^ish lesson in Peking, learn words such as: impolalism, preamMe, stitution and aggresskn, during a visit by members of the Colorado Acadony recently. Amalean chUdroi between 22 and 15 years of age were taken on a

shmt visit 0 Chinese schotds, factories, hospitals and homes during a short visit in March. Chinese idaques and a portrait of former Chairman Mao Tse-Tung hang above the UaddMard. (AP Wlrephoto)

Class Of '47 Likd To Think It Was Special

By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOUS (AP) - Even before wie of its members moved into the White House, the Naval Academy class of 47 liked to think of itself as something special.

When members of Forty Seven Best on the Severn got together, they bragged about all the admirals and all the successful businessmen their class had produced. Even the class reunion last fall they acclaimed as the biggest and best class reunion in the history of the Naval Academy.

But a closer examination of the class of 47, which actually finished its tour of duty in 1946 because of the compressed wartime curriculum, shows little to distinguish it from other classes exc^t for its most fa-

Airs Personal Objections To Death Penalty

Most Reverend Josepn Gossman, the Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh, has issued a pastoral letter stating the Bishi^s personal opposition to the death penalty.

The letter states, We oppose the death penalty because we continue to value lives that society sees as beyond redemption. We choose to place our value on life itself and not on the value of a particular life to society.

The Parish Board of St. Gabriels Parish here has endorsed this message. Raymond Reddrick, president of the Parish Board, was asked to send c(^ies of the letter to the four legislators representing Pitt County in the N. C. General Assembly, urging them to give serious consideration to the moral reasoning of the pastoral message.

mous graduate, Jimmy Carter.

The Navys roster of active duty flag officers published at the beginning of the year listed 26 admirals from the class of 47. But it also listed 26 admirals from the class of 48 and 31 from the class of 49.

Many of Carters classmates who left the Navy have gone on to successful business careers as presidents, vice presidents and executive officers of large corporations. But the same is true of the other classes which graduated during that same period.

In fact, a list of high-ranking executives compiled by the U.S. Naval Academy Alumni Association contains only about half as many names from the class of 47 as from the classes which graduated one year before it and one year after it.

Retired Capt. William S. Bus-ik, executive director of the association, says he would be very hesitant to mark one class above another. Its really hard to onnpare them.

They all do dam well, and rightfuUy so. Its what you would expect, he said. Every class has its own tremendous pride, and theyve all dmie well.

La Leche Unit Meets Thursday

La Leche League of Greenville announces its April evening meeting.

The meeting will be held Thursday at 7:15 p. m. The discussion topic is nutrition and weaning. Pregnant and nursing mothers interested in this meeting or having questions about La Leche League may call 756-4197. Women who attend Oie meeting may check out books from the group library.

The only way you can single out the class of 47 is that it generated the fir^ Naval Academy graduate to become * president of the United States, Busik said.

The oldest academy faculty member in terms of service is Ellery H. Clark, an associate professor of history who was a young teacher and cross country coach when the dass of 47 was winding up its three years at Annapolis.

While he recalls some class members with fondness and respect, he doesnt remember the class of 47 as being any more outstanding than the many others he has seen.

(Hark does recall a young man on his cross country team from Georgia named James Eari Carter. Even at that time I sensed there would be quite a future for the young man, he said.

By WILLIAM SIMS Written for The Associated Press

Mrs. Chang Chih-jung, one of our interpreters, returned to our Peking hotel one evening from her home. We had visited our first Chinese middle school that afternoon, and I told her our students were still buzzing over the visit.

"Theres an electricity and magic among young people regardless of language barriers, I told her. That would be fun to do again.

She smiled in apparent agreement and then told me that her 8-year-(rfd son was unhappy that our 18-day tour of China would take her out of Peking the following week. My son reminded me of the parent conferences coming up next week at school, she said. He has a lot he wants me and my husband to see.

That exchange pointed up several aspects of the tour of China by our group of 16 students, aged 11 to 15, and three teachers from Colorado Academy, a private school outside of Denver,

Our students, comprising the youngest group of Americans to visit the Pe<^les Republic of (Thina, had been informed by (Thina experts, before leaving on the trip, that the Chinese Communists had been somewhat reluctant in the past about giving foreign visitors too close a look at their schools. I wanted to make sure that days school visit would be follo\rd by many more. It was.

Mrs. Changs comment about her son and parent conferences imderlined a current we seemed to detect, that more moderate winds were blowing in China since the death of Mao Tatung and that among other things they were fanning educational institutions.

Better Red than expert, was once the predominant education theme in the Petries R^(g)lic of China, particularly during the great cultural revolution of the late 1960s when many schools closed in disorder and chaos.

Now things were changing, with the campaign against the so-called gang of four, Maos widow and three radical associates.

Better Red and expert, was the new theme we heard.

During the great cultural revolution, tests had been eliminated from the schools, and students oftoj criticized teach-

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Partly cloudy and warm Friday through Sunday with a chance of showers in the west Friday and Saturday and over the state on Sunday.

ers publicly. The head of one school revolutionary committee told our group; We are testing students again, and student-teacher relationships have normalized.

He said Chinese educators were studying the isaie of testing but, in the meantime, our students are being tested during the term with written, oral and impromptu type exams and then finals at the end of each term.

We went to many primary and middle schools in the six cities we visited. Under the Chinese system, students must spend five years in primary school starting at age 7. Most then go on to five years in nriddle school although there are some 13-year-old dropouts about 10 per cent in one countryside area we visited.

Primary and middle school students spend eig^t months of the year in the academic classroom, one rnmith in an agrarian setting and another month in a factory setting. They have two months of annual vacation. Ail cla^ are required, and there are no electives.

Tlie upper schools are the universities. Following the great cultural revolution and up to last year, proper ideological and class background was the prime admission qualification. But admission requirements are once again being based at least partially on academic achievement.

Althou^ we detected trends, we also saw obstacles ahead. For example, the classrooms we visited seemed to have an average of 45 to 48 students to <me teacher. This large size could be a barrier to more creative teaching methods.

While I looked at the schools

as a teacher, the younger members of our party viewed them through student eyes. They were ail impressed by the combining of t^ry and practise, with each school actually manufacturing light consumer goods.

At a Peking school we saw a workshop where students made flashing circuits for truck lights, Andy Hombrook, 13, wrote in his diary. The students said they feel proud when they see a vehicle blinking its li^ts because they know they are the only ones making these circuits in Peking.

Our students did not ignore the discipline in the schools, nor the evidoKe of p<ditical training. In the classrooms, the behavior was almost military like, Tom Evans, 13, noted. When a teacher asked a question, a student would rise stiffly, step to the aisle betwei the desks and then answer.

We were relieved to see that Uie Chinese youngstm were not robots, but appealing young individuals. More than once, we noticed some giggling in classrooms and bits of mischief.

We discovered the Chinese seemed to study everything we do, with English as a foreign language, Bruce Link, 14, reported. We attended classes in English and Chii^ languages, math and science. We observed that rote learning predominated and that there wasnt really much class discussion.

However, there seemed to be much emphasis on singing and dancing, ^)ecially in the folk arts, and the (3iinese students always performed fpr us. They seemed to be exceedingly talented.

And very warm, too. When we arrived at some schools, one or another of us often had

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an escort, a Chinese student who would take us by the hand and lead us around the classrooms. Our warmest reception was our last, at a Canton primary school.

Paul Gutjahr, 15, wrote In his diary that he loved every minute of It. There was the cutest

little diinese girl who sang a solo and had a surprisingly good voice. When we left the school, little escorts took us throu^ the back alleys back to the main street. I was fantastically lucky, for my little escort was the soloist; she looked like a China doll.

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ECU Program For Deaf Planning Fall Enrollment

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until THwrday

East Carolina Universitys new program for deaf students is in operation and already making plans for admitting the first seven to 10 freshman students this fall.

ECUs administrative staff has been most cooperative, said Michael Ernest, Director of the ECU Program for Hearing Impaired Students.

The goal of the program is to provide support services and create an accepting campus attitutde which will allow hearing-impaired students to Participate fully in the academic and social life of the campus, he said.

We are actually running ahead of schedule on the planning, and at this point, anticipate a smooth beginning. The first deaf students will be on campus in July for a ^lecial orientation session to prepare them for attending classes along with hearing students.

The ECU program will be the only state-supported program In North Carolina which gives deaf students a chance to earn four-year degrees.

Ernest noted that North Carolinas several elementary and secondary residential schools for the deaf produce the nations fourth largest number

Three Accidents In Tuesday's Traffic

WEATHER FORECAST - Rata Is due today from northern Texas to Oie Great Lakes. Warm weathor is fwecast for the East. Cdd weather is

expected for the Platas and seasonable tem|)eratures are forecast for Uie West Coast. (APWirephotoMap)

By The Associated Press Scattered thundershowers developed around North Carolina during the night and still were moving toward the coast through the eastern part of the state this morning.

By early morning, Charlotte had recorded nearly half an

inch of rain and Raleigh had measured a cpiarter of an inch.

The thundershowers were associated with an upper level disturbance that was moving northeastward. Moisture and low pressure remained, however, and a chance of thunder

showers, mainly during afternoon and evening iMXirs, will continue through Thursday.

Temperatures climbed to the 70s aiKl 80s around the state Ti^ay and they were expected to continiM about the same today.

Community Forum Will Be Held Here Thursday

following investigation (rf a 1:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets.

Officers reported the Ellwanger car collided with an auto (^ated by Robert James *Page of 1510 Myrtle Ave., resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Page car and $400 damage to the Ellwanger auto.

No charges were rq)mled in connection with the third mislu^, a 5:15 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 270 feet West of the College Hill Drive intersection.

Drivers involved in the collision were idoitified as Ann Louise Cochran of Ralei^ and

CHICAGO ,AP, - TechnologyWeekK'i^Sr,.^'"' *

Three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $6,250 property damage.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive

Rosalynn Plans Effective Role

and Country Club Road involving cars driven by Darrell Evans Rudisill of Greenway Apts, and Dana Noble Kendrick of 2004 PinecrestDr.

Police, who charged Rudisill with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $4,000 to the RudisiU car and $1,200 to the Kendrick vehicle.

Mary Hinson Ellwanger of Rockingham was charged with failing to st<9 for a sU^ sign

Sets Radiologic

A community forum for citizens from 20 northeastern counties will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Allied Health and Social Professions Building (MI the ECU campus.

The forum is ^XMisored by the North Catxdina Conference for Social Service in cooperation with the North Carolina Humanities Committee and is (e of a series of community discussions on the topic, Social Qiange and Changing Attitudes in Social Service Pcdicy.

Ihe special emphasis for the Greenville meeting is on the family and the effect of social change on structures which support the family. Dr. J<tan Ball of ECU is chairman of the local planning committee and the

Plan A Week Of Revival

meeting is open to the public.

Featured speakers will be Dr. Richard Sanders, Duke University; Dr. Joel J. Schwartz, UNC-CH; and Dr. Ellen Winston, former Commissioner of Welfate, HEW, Raleigh. Presiding will be Dr. Andrew Dobelstein of the School of Social Work, UNC-CH, president of the Conference for Social Services.

A panel of local specialists will include John Allison, member of the Scotland Neck Town Board; Ben Blackburn, social worker at Nash General Hospital; Ben Terrell, principal of Scotland Neck High SclMxri; and Mrs. Mary E. Whitted of the Bertie County Departmait of Social S^ices.

Carter has presided first meeting with the Presidents Commission on Mental Health, and has served notice that Im planning on it being effective.

The First Ladys title is Immi-orary chairwoman, but she took charge of the meeting Tuesday, steering the discussion and bu^ ily taking notes before a gallery of spectators at the Federal Building.

Shes fantastic, said the official chairman. Dr. Thomas E. Bryant.

En route from WashingUMi to the meeting here, Mrs. Carter had said, once you become involved, theres no way you can walk off and leave it.

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has declared the week of Apr. 18-24 as Radiologic Technology We^ in North Carolina to commence the annual meeting of the North Carolina Society of Radiologic Technologists.

The meeting will be held at the Regency Hyatt HoiKe in Winston Salem Apr. 21-23. Educational programs are planned with emphasis on patient care and the protectkMi of patients from the effects of ionizing radiation. Sessions will be held each day to provide continuing education for the participants, and technologists and students will present scientific papers and exhibits for state competition.

Dama^ was estimated at $300 to the Cochran car and $50 to the truck (grated by Spivey.

Karate Classes To Be Formed

An organizational meeting for karate classes is being held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, ^ril 21 in the Elm Street Gym.

For further information interested persons are to call the Greenville Recreation and Parts Dqiartment at 752-4137, extension 220.

Recreation And Parks Meeting

A report on bids received on the Recreation Library facility; discussion of fes for facilities; and distribution of Parks-Recreation Manuals are the three items on toe agenda for the April meeting of the Recreation and Parks Commission.

The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. toni^it in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of City Hall.

of graduates. Heretofore, deaf students seeking (xdlege degrees generally enroll at Gallaudet College in Washington, D C., the only liberal arts college for deaf students in the U. S.

There has been a great need for college-level educational resources for North Carolinas deaf students, Ernest said. More than half of last years graduating class at the School for the Deaf in Morganton were qualified for college study.

Rather than create special classes designed totally for the deaf, the ECU program will be developed along the lines of the Innovative mainstream approach to education; with some special aids, deaf students will be able to attend regular classes and fulfill course requirements with other students.

The campus has accommodated blind and physically handicapped students for several years.

The special needs of deaf students to be met by the ECU program include trained classroom interpreters to translate class lectures into manual communication, note-taking services to supplement the deaf students own class notes, tutorial services in a variety of areas, and counseling to help deaf or severely hard-of-hearing students orient themselves to the campus.

While the program will utilize a few full-time interpreters for the deaf, most interpreters will be ECU students who will work part-time after receiving sufficient training in the finger alphabet and sign language.

The first interpreters, to be assigned to hearing-impaired students entering ECU this fall, will be persons who already know how to communicate with the deaf.

There are quite a few students here at ECU who have deaf family members and are quite proficient in signing, said Ernest. We have been pleasantly surprised at t-e cooperative attitudes among the students in general, and well no doubt have plenty of students willing to become interpreters.

Several studaits have even requested that they be assigned deaf students as dormitory roommates.

Ernest will begin a training program f(N interpreters in May, and plans iqiecial classes in sign language for ECU staff

and faculty members this summer,

The more people who are willing to learn manual communication, the better our deaf students can adjust to attoiding college In the world of the hearing, he said.

Ultimately, Ernest hopes that regular personnel at the campus library, infirmary and guidance counseling center will Include at least one person able to communicate with the deaf. The advantage of a program such as this, as <H>posed to a separate education facility for deaf students, is that students will become accustomed to living and working in the outside world.......

The ECU program will be one of the few of its type in the nation, and is modeled after the program operated by the university of California at its Northridge campus.

ECU was selected as the site of a post-secondary program for deaf students late last year. Responsibility for implementation of a statewide program for deaf students was assumed by the UNC General Administration after requests from the Board of Directors of the N. C. School for the Deaf and several families of deaf

students.

The program will aittwer a need (mly partially met by the vocationa] curriculum for deaf students offered at Central Piedmont Community College in Oiarlotte and at te<tanical institutes in other states, said Ernest.

Large numbers of deaf students are qualified for academic and professional careers, and several have earned doctorates through the program at California State University at Northridge.

One of the most potentially effective a^ts of our program will be the unique opportunity it provides to recruit and educate hearing-impaired students for careers in the sciences and the health fields.

Ernest is an ahunnus of N. C. State University, and earned a masters degree in audiology from ECU two years ago. He is a graduate of the University of Tennessees Orientation to Deafness Program and has worked as a consultant and rehabilitation counselor in state-siqiported programs for deaf persons for the past seven years.

He. represented North Carolina at the 1975 World Congress on Deafness in Washington, D. C.

REV. CJ. PEYTON .

A revival will begin Monday night, April 25, and will c(Mitinue through Sunday, May 1, at the Winterville Petecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. C. J. Peyton of Dubbin, Va., will be the guest evangelist.

'Wte services will begin nightly at 7:45 and on Sunday at 7 p.m.

The Rev. James McCandless, pastor, invites the public to at-toid.

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That's why we re making this special 10d off offer on either size of Formula 409" Spray Cleaner. In addition, if you select the 64 oz. economy refill size, you get extra savings every time you use it because it's like getting three 22 oz. bottles for the price of two.

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lailmPMUr; You ar authorized to act aa our aoem for redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you for ita face value plus 8 for handlina, praviding that you and the consumer have complied with the terms of this offer. The consumer must pay any sales tax. This coupon must not be trans-ferred or assioned.Thls offer is limited to one coupon per purchase of specific product sndslze Other use constitutes fraud.The oblloation to redeem this coupon Is expressly conditioned on the retailer showing on request Invoices proving purchases of sufficient stock within the past 90 days to cover coupons presented for redemption Offer void where prohibited, taxed or licensed by law. Cash value 1/20 of 1*.

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ODDS FOR ONE GAME TICKET

ODDS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS

ODDS FOR 26 GAME TICKETS PLUS 10 SAVER DISCS

$1.000 00

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1 in 3.778

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200

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Neighboring States Say Testing Program ValuableSix Ways For CBer To Get FCC Action

GETTING THE FOGS EAR There are specific vkdations of CB radio channels to which fidd in-qiectors give priority. The heaviest penalty is a $10,000 fine and a year in jail fcr using indecent language. (AP Wlit^^ioto Drawing)

By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncle (^ariie, as the Federal Com-munications Commission is known, offers CBers six ways to get his prompt attention.

Acknowledging it does not have the manpower to police all of the abuse on citizens band radio channels, the FCCs Field Operations Bureau is putting its enforcement emphasis on what it considers the worst offenders.

We have set ip six trigger violations* to which field inspectors give their priorities, says James C. McKinney, the bureaus deputy chief.

They are:

Failing to use the radio operators numbers, or FCC call sign.

Using linear amplifiers, devices that boost a CB units power from the legal four-watt limit to as much as 2,000 watts.

Transmitting on frequencies other than the 40 allocated for CB use.

Using indecent, obscene or profane language.

Using CBnfrequencies to violate state, local or fecteral law, such as bursary or kidnaping.

Working skip, or transmitting farther than the ISO miles permitted by FCC regulations.

, Penalties for all but the in-decait language violations could be fines of $500 a day, al-thou^ McKinney says the actual fine usually is $100.

Using indecent language is a criminal violation subject to a $10,000 fine and a year in jail.

But even with its enforcement program focusing on the trigger list, the FCC is-unable to rid the CB airwaves of abuse, as any CBer with ears quickly hears.

McKinney acknowledges the enforcemait problem and says it often is the first topic brought up at CB forums and meetings he attends. The problem, he says, is manpower.

This bureau has approximately the same number of people in the field now that it had in 1048, be explains.

That totals about 400 pos()S, who are respisible not (Hily for CB enforcemeit but for aU FCC programs.

The growth of (B has put a heavy bunkn on the Field Operations Bureau, 'fiie FCC says it issued 678,000 licenses in February, boosting the total to nearly nine millkm.

Tlie Electronic Industries Association, a trade association, estimates 22 million CBs now are in use.

To pdice all infractions, McKinney says, would require a veritable army of FCC agents.

Long-Time Search For Old Treasures

By JOY STERLING

HAMER, Idaho (UPI) - In 1865 gold bullion and money totaling $180,000 shdoi from a Wells Fargo stagecoach was thrown into Mud Lake in southern Idaho by escaping bandits.

Mel Nielsen, an incorrigible old treasure himter, has been searching the lake for it for 30 years.

Nielsen, 69, says, Ill bet everything I own that its there. Nielsen owns a store, a pool hall and gas pumps in Hamer.

Nielsen estimates that more than $4 billion in 1^ treasure is scattered tbnmgbout the United States robbers loot buried by people like Jesse James and Ma Barker until the heat dies down, but never recovered because the robbers were shot or hanged before they could retrieve it; incredibly rich gold mines whose owners died without revealing their locations; and, of course, the treasure in Mud Lake.

History says the gold is buried there and the metal detectors prove it, he said.

Nielsen said a stagecoach bound for Salt Lake City was attacked by the notorimis Updike and Guiness gang in iaS5. Four of its passengers were killed and the driver was knocked unconscious.

Nielsen said at least $100,000 in valuables was taken from the wealthy passengers, along with $80,000 in gold bullion from the stages stron^x.

The driver and the surviving pass^ers made it to McCam-mon, Idaho, where they told their story. A posse quickly

formed and tracked the gang to the Mud Lake area. Nidlsm said the outlaws were trapped next to its murky waters.

The robbers threw the gold in the lake, but somdww the posse couldnt pinpoint the exact spot, be said.

Nielsen is convinced the gold is still in the muddy bottom of the lake, or buried in lake fill. He said he has spent $7,000 looking for it.

1 thought this winter wed have it, but we didnt. Well start searching again this summer vriien the lake ^ts down a little.

Nielsen said he would have to pay inheritance taxes <m the find but added, Its still worth digging far."

Historic Saloon Sign Presorved

NEW HARMONY, Ind. (AP) While restoring an 1878 building in this historic town, artisans have recently uncovered a sign for the Centoinial Saloon of New Harnumy. The advertisemoit for the saloon, painted directly on the side (tf the building, is now being treated wiUi presmatives, so that the building (me of the prominent restorations in New Harmonys historic district may again wear its original sign. Instead of a saloon, however, the building itsdf will now bouse 19th century antiques (HI view and for sale to visitors.

By DAVID R.NELSEN Associated Press Writa* RALEIGH (AP) - If the experience of nel^boring states is any example, a proposed testing pn^am in No^ Carolina public schools could be valuable to teachers, parents and state officials.

A bill now pending in the General Assembly would require annual statewide achievement tests for children in the first, second.State Is Rich In Anthracite

PHHJ)ELPH1A (UPI) -Pennsylvania is the largest mineral producing state east of the Mississippi River and fifth largest in the nation.

The worlds greatest deposit of anthracite coal is located in the states nine northeastom counties.

third, sixth and ninth grades. Hie measure was proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia each have testing programs. Education officials in those states praised their programs in telephone interviews Monday.

If we can solve the problems in our sclKxds. this will help solve some of our other problems, said Rqi. Tom Gilmore, D-Guilford, citing a high rate of draft rejections for learning problems and the nations lowest industrial wage as examples.

Some educators have opposed it because a testing program could be misused by comparing pupils, classes, schools or school districts. To allay that fear, the bill was amended to state that the legislature does not intend that the program be used for comparisons.

I think most parents want their kids tested so theyll

know how theyre doing, said Rq). Robert Farmer, D-Wake. Teachers have a lot of kids and its hard for them to give individiwlized attention. A testing program could help teachers evaluate children and find learning deficiencies, he said.

There has been broad public support for it, said Gary Pearce, Hunts news secretary.

I think as a whole, there is a lot of concern and there is a lot of support for it, Gilmore said.

All but one or two of South Carolina's 92 school districts participate in the testing program, said John Suber of the state Department of Public Instruction in Columbia. Children in the

WIFE DIES SEATTLE (AP) - Helen L. Beck, wife of Dave Beck, Sr., former International Teamsters UniCHi presid^t, died Tuesday. She was 64.

third, sixth and llth grades were tested this month.

Test results are used by teachers and school boards to evaluate local programs and pupil needs, Suber said, adding, The statewide results are used by the state Board of Education to show if basic skills improvement efforts are working out.

Georgia has had statewide achievement testing for several years but now it is being downgraded, said Dr. Joe Edwards, deputy superintendent of sclHxris in Atlanta.

The emphasis has shifted to finding learning needs of individual pupils, Edwards said. A test was develc^ied specifically for Georgia schools. Cled a criterion referenced test (CBT), it gives specific weaknesses and strengths of each child (Hi individual computer printouts, he said.

The statewide achievement test gives a broad indication of a childs ability. It might reveal that a childs reading

ability is a year behind the national average for that age group, for example. But, the CRT would reveal the i^iflc problems and say the (ild has trouble with verbs or is confused by punctuation, for example.

This CRT, its just great. I havent heard a parent or teacher complain about it yet, Edwards said. The achievement tests had limited effect, mostly just directing attention to problems and making people more concerned, he said. It is used (Hi second and fifth graders.

ChiWren should be tested to learn where their weaknesses are and to con-centrate on those weaknesses, not to compare schools or teachers, Edwards said.

The Georgia legislature allocates $12.5 million a year for a staff to do only remedial work in grades one through five and the CRT results help determine where the effort is most needed, Edwards said.

CRT results can also be compiled for classes, schools, districts and statewide, he said. Edwards complained that achievement test results have been used by the media to compare schools and districts.

"It would be most difficult to rate the school systems on the basis of a paper and pencil test, Edwards said, adding that other factors have an effect.

Virginia requires tests in grades four, six, eight and 11. Claude Sandy, head of the state testing program, said Virginia is also moving toward a greater emphasis on individual analysis and CRT.

Weve found a lot of value in a statewide testing program, Sandy said, adding, You need a statewide testing program to reflect the needs of individual students.

The testing program reveals deficiencies in the educational program and helps educators come up with solutions, he said.

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Mndale To Be Speaker On J*J Day

Vice President Walter Mndale will be the keynote speaker for the Jefferson-Jackson Day celebration on April 30 at the fairgrounds in Raleigh.

According to Betty Spelr, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, plans call for holding a reception at the Arts and Crafts Building at the fairgrounds, followed by a barbecue and chicken dinner and program at Dorton Arena.

Special emphasis, she said, has been placed upon wide participation by all party workers, and the usual $50 per person cost has been lowered to $20 and will Include both the reception and the dinner.

Other events scheduled in Raleigh for the Jefferson-Jackson weekend include a FYi-day night dance at the Hilton Inn sponsored by the Young Democrats and the traditional Jefferson-Jackson Day breakfast on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Hilton Inn ballroom. Mrs. Emily Preyer, wife of Congressman Richardson Preyer and president of the Congressional Wives Club, will be the speaker for the event.

Mrs. Spelr said that tickets for the dinner and reception are being sold by all Democratic precinct chairmen irt the county or tickets may be purchased from her by calling 825-5461 in Bethel.

CARE Card For Mothers

NEW YORK (AP) - Mothers Day in this country is traditionally a time for remembrance, but at CARE it means helping needy mothers and their families overseas, says Frank L. Goffio, executive director of the international aid and development agency.

A contribution to CARE in your mothers name will send aid that can make a significant difference to the daily lives of families in develt^ing countries, he explains. That includes food to help fight malnutrition, rural self-help projects to bring water and schools to their villages and vital community h^th programs.

Cpnfributions minimum $2 pr name and card orders iay be sent to CARE Mothers Day PlAn, 660 First Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10016 or any of the organizations regional offices.

The special Mothers Day card will be returned to you for mailing or, to save time, mailed direct to CARE to any woman you choose, informing her of your tribute, Goffio says, adding that to assure delivery by Mothers Day, May 8, orders should be placed promptly.

Pears Plentiful In April Survey

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The April supply of fresh winter pears is 50 per cent greater than a year ago, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture in its monthly Food Marketing Alert newsletter. Most other fresh fruit siq)plies are only adequate.

The canned vegetable picture is better; the USDA reported plentiful supplies of canned sweet com and canned green peas, iq) 29 and 45 per cent respectively over the canners 1973-75 average. Frozai com-on-the-cob and cut com inventories were 39 and 11 per cent above average for the same period.

Stocks of fresh potatoes were at a record high on March 1, seven per ceit above a year and 14 per cent above the tkree-year average.

pther ploitifuls for April are peanuts, rice, wheat, com and dried beans.

Mail Speeded By Automation

NEW YORK (AP) - Today, over 60 per cent of Americas mail is sorted mechanically, says Fred T. Allen, chairman of Pitney Bowes, a manufacturer of mail handling systems and equipment. This represents a 25 per cent increase in mechanization since 1970, the result of Postal Service modernization.

A crew of 18 can sort iq) to 40,000 letters an h<nir using one letter-sorting machine nearly double the amount the same 18 pecle could sort by hand.

Facer-canceller machines turn envelopes to their address faces, locate the stamps and cancel them electronically. A singift machine can process 36,-000 letters in an hour.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednwlay, April 20,1977-11

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INJECTOR BLADES^ 799c

AOUA VHVA ^

SHAVE LOTION 1^99c

BRAND U4. CHOICE BEM

BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS .$1.38

MiMTi U-A CHOieB MBS

BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS .$1.48

BRAND U4. CHOICE BHF

LEAN BRAISING RIBS . 78c

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BRAND U J. CHOICE BEEF 1 I

BRAND US. CHOICE BEEP

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

BRAND UA CHOICE BEEF

TAEnoeSA PERCH OR

u^$1.97 COD FILLETS

11 $1.09

^ $4.99

TABTB04BA PtOUNDER OR

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS . $1.78

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CORNED BEEF BRI$KETS . $1.38

I.y.SIRiPSTEAK$ (PMNILY PACK) S.$9.4S HADDOCK FIETS .$1.29 OX $5.99

MUND U J. CHOICE M

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TURKEY NECKS, WINOE OR

HINDQUARTERS

) MUMD UJ. CHOICE K___

IB EYi STEAKS <fy ..c, m.$13.95 ECONOMY FISH STICKS

$1.39

FRENCH PRIED

IB.39c FISHCAKES

49c

^^$4.49

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FRESH PORK UNKS

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SMCMEUNKS

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HARVEST FRESH

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FRYHIDRUMSTICKS ii.79c jfc "^mVERTHIOHS (BARRtYRACK) IR.79C

FRYER WINGS

FRYER BACKS

HARMHTIREMI _

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CUCUMBERS

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Located At The Shopper's Mart

Now Opel 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M.^ Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manoger Charles McGrady

Stock And Market Reports

Gaskins, Cox Speak At LWV Session

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Tuesday - Wal-lace<T)adboum 2458 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 91.95 per cwt, No. 3s 85.75; 50^ lbs No. Is and 2s 82.00; No. 3s 75.25; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 74.00; No. 3s 67.00; 70^ lbs No. Is and 2s

65.00, No. 3s 60.00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Monday - N. Wilkesboro 546 bead of cattle and 28 hogsy Slaughter Cows; UtUity aaj^'^Commercial 25.75-30.00; Canner and Cutter 20.^ 25.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice

60.00-70.00; Good 45.50-55.50; Calves (325-550) Good 30.50-35.00; Bulls (1000 \^) Few Utility and Commercial 29.00-33.75. Feedar Steers (400-500) Good

39.50-43.25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.25-30.50; Feeder BuUs (400-550) Good 33.7541.00; Swine (180-240) 31.00-34.50. Hillsborough 429 bead of cattle and 258 bobs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commorcial 27.00-31.00; Canner and Cutter 24.50-27.75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 60.00^.00; Calves (325550) Good 30.00-34.00; Bulls (1000 i^) Utility and Commercial

32.7535.00. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 39.2540.25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 30.50-31.00; Feeder BuUs (400-550)

32.00-33.50; Swine (180-240) 35.70-36.30; (240-270) 34.00-35.00; (300-600) 25.00-27.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Tuesday - Market lower on large and small sizes, higher on medium. Supplies adequate and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Gl'ade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.92 cents per dozen for large; 57.59 for medium and 43.46 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Fanners Market: Tuesday - (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.258.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags

6.00-7.00; CoUards, bushel ham-pTS 5.50; Com, crates 6.50-9.00; (Xicumbers, bushel baskets 9.50-10.00; Oranges, cartons 4.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.755.00; Greens, bushel hampas 4.00; Lettuce, cartons

5.50-6.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 10.00-16.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 5.00-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 9.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -(Charlotte Cotton: Monday -Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 72.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday - No. 2 yellow shelled com steady 2.552.55 in the east and 2.652.71 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 9.64-9.87. New cn^ com harvest delivery 2.35 2.42. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 6.97-7.06. New cn^ wheat June-July 2.36.

Meet Held By Traffic Club

The Coastal Plains Traffic Gub held its regular monthly dinner and business meeting here recently at the Greoiville Moose Lodge.

Guest speaker for the meeting was R. E. Reid, operations manager, P.D.S. Section of E. I. Du Pont Co. Reid, vriio discussed product distribution, gave an overall view of how tran^;>orta-tion and distribution relate to the manufacturing needs of DuPcmt.

During the meeting, it was announced that the clubs annual golf outing will be held on May 26 at the Walnut Creek Country Gubin Goldsboro.

The Traffic Gub, it was pointed out, is working in om-junction with the Eastern Carolina Traffic Gub to promote National Transportatkm Week, scheduled for May 1521, in this area.

WEDNESDAY .-30 p.m. KIwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752-5284

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

8:00 p.m. The Matron Club meets at the home of Mrx Gertrude Latham THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m. Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

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

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today with a lift from a favorable report on economic growth in the first three months of the year.

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

At the opening the government reported that the Gross National Product grew at a 5.2 per cent annual rate in the first quarter, after adjustment for inflatkm and seasonal factors.

That marked a sharp increase from the 2.6 per cent rate reported for the fourth quarter of last year.

Analysts said the response to the news was muted, however, by continuing caution over the energy situation. President Carter is due to make his energy proposals in a speech to Congress timight.

Todays early prices included Bandag, steady at 15V4; Exxon, down % at 52, and Eastman Kodak, unchanged at 69^4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 3.99 to ^.77 after a 5point drt^ Monday.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a little less than a 4-3 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume was a moderate 19.51 million shares, up from 17.83 million on Monday.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .20 to 54.50.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gave up .09 to 112.40.

Hospital Bd....

(Continued from page 1)

His suggestion that the matter be turned over to a committee to meet with Ficklen and further study the situa* tion received a favorable vote.

Trustees were invited to a trustee education program to be held at the Holiday Inn Thursday at 6 p. m. Carl Parrish, who in the past has served as a visiting surveyor of Pitt Memorial for the Joint Committee on Accreditation of Hospitals, will address the meeting.

During the move to the new hoqiital weekend after next, it was announced that there will be no visitors except immediate families of patients allowed all day Saturday and Sunday.

Construction Manager Ralph Hall reported that final inspections by the Health Department, the city building inq[)ector, and the State Division of Facilities Services are now underway and that favorable reports are expected.

It was announced that there will be at least 12 fire drills for all shifts at unannounced times during each year.

Smoking in the new hospital will be limited. Ail anibulatory (able to walk) patients will be requested to smoke only out of the bed. Bed patients can smoke only if a re^MMisible adult is in the room. Waste cans are not to be used for ashtrays and are to be of non-combustible material. There is to be no smoking in halls, elevators, ' or stairwells, and smoking in nursing stations is to be confined to dressing areas.

The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals survey will be held May 17 and 18, Rick GUstrap said. The hospital has requested that it be put off until after the move, but only 17 days leeway was allowed, he said. Surveyors will include one physician, one nurse, and one hospital administrator. The survey has to be paid for by the local bo^ital and must be pssed in order to receive certain needed funding like Medicaid and Medicare.

Approved, based on recommendations from the medical staff, are Dr. Seymour Bakerman for provisional privileges in laboratory medicine; Dr. John Hale for provisional privileges in general and vascular surgery; Dr. Loftus Higeveld Jr., provisional privileges as an emergency room physician; and Dr. Ernest W. Larkin 111, provisional privUeges in anatomic and clinical pathology.

Dr. Julian Coleman was advanced from provisional to active privileges as an emergency room physician. Mrs. Jos^hine Hookway, RN, was given approval as a nurse midwife, upwi receipt of a North Carolina licenses.

Dr. Joe Welch reported on two medical audits made recitly. The topics were bacterial meningitis, vaginal hysterectomies, and fourth

Pitt County Commissioners chairman Charles Gaskins and Greenville Mayor Percy Cox were guest makers at the annual meeting of the Greenvllle-Pitt County Chapter of the League of Women Voters (LWV) held last night in the Fellowship Hall of St. James United Methodist Church.

In his talk to the group, Cox gave an overview of plans being made for the growth of Greenville for the next five years. The major said that in the immediate

Obituaries

Fomes

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. Johnnie F. Fomes, 78, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Fomes, a Ciwcowinity resident, was a retired sawmill operator.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Patterson Fomes; four sons, William Curtis Fomes of Bethel, Johnny Mahue Fomes of Ahoskie, James Fomes of Orlando, Fla., and Jimmie Lee Fomes of Chocowinity; four daughters, Mrs. Katie Chandler of Vanceboro, Mrs. H. L. Edwards of Raleigh, Mrs. Charles Garrett and Mrs. Shirley Godley, both of Chocowinity; a brother, Charlie Fomes of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Pearlie Evans of Ayden; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Leon Fomes and Mrs. Dallas Koonce, both of VaiKeboro, and Mrs. Ann Bowen of Bridgeton; nine grand-childrai and five stqigrand-children.

Hinson

Mrs. Maude Everett Hinson, 92, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Farmville Funeral Home chapel. Burial will follow in the For^t Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hinson spent her adult life in Farmville and for the past 40 years had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Maude Emma Runquist of Greenville. She was a member of the Kings Crossroads FWB Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Runquist and Mrs. Mary Louise Ellwanger of Rockingham; a son, Edward E. Hinson of Ft. Myers, Fla.; seven grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be hdd at the funeral home niursday from 7-9 p.m.

Line

TAMPA, Fla. - Mrs. Ulva Rowe Line, 77, a veteran of World War II, died in the Veterans Hospital, Tampa, Monday. Funeral services will be held' Thursday at 10 a.m. at Swiley Funeral Home and burial will follow in the American Legion Cemetery, Tampa.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mittie R. Wallace of Tampa, Fla.; two brothers, Alton F. Rowe of Aydai, and Joshua L. Roweof Naishville.

Mrs. Line lived in Raleigh during the 1920s and 1930s.

Roberson

Funeral service? for Mr. Sam Roberson, of Rt. 4, Greenville, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Hanunond, pastor, will officiate and burial will follow in the St. Delights Cemetery, WalsUxiburg.

Mr. Roberson was a native of Pitt County and a World War II veteran. He was a member of Cedar Grove Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Berdie Reid Roberson of the home; a foster son, Felton Moore of the home; a sister, Mrs. Lucinda Carter of Newport News, Va.; a brother, William Roberson of New Bern.

Family visitation wUl be 8-9 p.m. Thiu'sday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

degree laceratkms sustained during chil(ftirth.

Dr. William Lai^us, dean of the ECU School of Medicine, said, for the record, that the medical school has received provisional accreditation. He said a residency in internal medicine has beai approved to begin in July, 1978. For the 28 student slots, there are more than 200 applications from bonafide N. C. residents, he said.

Attention was caUed to a plaque in the lobby of^ the hospital naming the county commissioners and the ho^ital trustees in office at, the time of the (^lening of the newhoi^ital.

. MASONIC NOTICE . William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will have an emergent communication 'Diursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited. Alst( H. Cheek, Master Larry J.Amcdd Secretary

future, emphasis will be on highway planning, a revised structure of the administration of the city and county schools, and the increase to a third position on the county commission for better representation for Greenville.

Among outstanding events visualized by Gaskins for the coming five year period were several dramatic possibilities l.e., Billion dollar plant located here; ECTJ taken into the ACC; Soybean and tobacco production doubles; and New stadium completed.

Gaskins also speculated on planning proposals, and touched, too, on the difficulties in planning because situations are constantly changing.

New LWV officers elected for the coming year are; Margaret Wurth, president; Anne Frost, 1st vice-president; Pat Dunn, 2nd vice-president; Janet Peoples, secretary; directors for two-year terms Mary Ellen Joyce, Camille Archie, and Ricki GranUneyer. Also elected were: Mildred Indorf to fill a one-year unexpired term as publicity chairperson; Irene Hannifer, nominating chaiiper-son; and Rhea Resnick and Nell Paul, nominating committee.

Rhea Resnick, outgoing president, presided over the annual meeting. During the business meeting, the new budget was adopted.

Projects voted on for forthcoming action by LWV are: election and appointment of county officials; formatkins and functions of bomxis and commis-sions; responsiveness to citizenry; and apportionment and r^resentation.

SISTERS. . .Libby Tripp Vincent (left) and Brenda Tripp Whitdiurst have sons, James Scott Vincent and JosefA Randall Whitehurst, both born yesterday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Br)da is the wife of Walter Whitehurst Jr. of GreaivUle, and they have two older children, Melissa, four, and Jimmy, one. Ubby is the wife of Daltim Vincent of Rt. 3, Greenville, and this is their first dilld.

The Whitehurst bahy was bom eight hours and 38 minutes before his cousin, at 6:50 a. m., but the Vincent baby outwei^ied him two pounds, four ounces, tipping the scales at 10 pounds, flvi ounces. Mrs. Whitehurst and Mrs. Vincmtarethedau^itmofMr. and Mrs. Harold Tri^ ot Rt. 8, Greenville. (R^lector Photo By Carol Tyer).

Rape Trial Is Underway

Alton Ray Carmon of 906 George St., Farmville is on trial in Pitt County Stpior Court in connection with the January 11 rape of a 25year-oid Route 8, Greenville woman.

Carmon and four other Farmville area residents were charged in connection with the case in which the five all^edly forced their way into her home, raped the woman and assaulted her three-year-old child by pointing a gun at the diilds head threatening its life if the woman did wrt cooperate with their demands.

Roy Chester Ebron, 23 of Rhute 2, Farmvle, entered a plea of guilty to second degree rape in connection with the case in Siqierior Court, last week.

The jury for the trial five women and sevm men and wie alternate was selected yesterday and heard testimony from the alleged victim of the attack.

Several Sheriffs Department d^uties took the stand this morning and related vriiat they found at the scene of the incident just West of GreenvUle.

Two Nights Of Services Slated

Services will be held tonight and Thursday night at 7:30 at the New H(^ House of Prayer.

The ^)eaker tonight will be Johnny B. Smith. He will be accompanied by his congregation. Elder Lanier aivi members of Pergmas Church, Parmele, will be present Thursday. The services are being ^nsored by Elder Davis and the public is invited.

Adult Classes Begin Thursday

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a series of adult classes at Rose High School beginning Thursday, April 21 at 7 p.m. The classes will meet in the Home Economics Building behind the main building.

The following courses will be taught in the rooms listed; Sewing, room 160; Microwave Cooking, room 163; Macrame, room 161; and Embroidery, room 162.

For further information contact the Gmtinuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 7553130 extension 238 or^.

Ambassadorship Said Declined

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former North. Candna Gov. Terry Sanford, president of Duke University, reportedly has turned down an offer by President Carter to serve as ambassador to France.

Tte News and Observer of Raleigh reported in its Under the Dome column today that Sanford declined the offer, first to Carter and then to Soi. Robert B. Morgan Jr., D-N.C.

Sanford, vAm briefly sought the Democratic presidential nominati<xi in 1972 and 1976, said it would be inappropriate and improper to comment on any converstions with Uie president of the United States.

The Dome quoted sources close to the situation as saying Sanford rejected the offer and later rejected it again when Morgan talked with him on Carters behalf.

Sanford told The Dome, Im not going to leave North Carolina or Duke University for any job.

Why not give Mom a break? Eat out tonight and still enioy delicious home cooked meals, at

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Monday-Frlday 6:15 A.M. to 2:00 PAA. 5 to8P.AA.

Sarvina Breakfast, Lunch 8i Dinner

Eat-In or Take-Out 75S-mo Located At 2713 E. lOtti Street

Red Rooster Restaurant

Area C-of-C Wraps Up Big Membership Drive

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce held a membership drive wrap-up breakfast Wednesday morning and presented incentive awards to members who sold the' most memberships during the blitz membership drive February 22-March 22.

Don Collier, past president of the Greenville Area Chamber of

Commerce was awarded the top award for selling the most memberships during the membership drive. Collier received an honorary lifetime membership, a greoi blazer, one weeks free use of a vacation home and membership in the Presidents (Hub.

According to the Chambers Executive Vice President Ed

Bomb Threat Diverts Jetliner

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -A bomb threat rdayed while airborne diverted a Braniff Airways DC-8 jetliner to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base for about 5>/ hours Tuesday, base officials said.

No explosive was found aboard the plane, according to the FBI, base ordinance officials and the Office of Special Investigations.

The four-engine plane, bound from Kennedy Airport in New York to Panama and Peru, carried 63 passengers and a crew of eight, an Air Force spokesman said.

One woman passenger was treated at the base hospital for hypertension and was released, the spokesman said. Otherwise, the delay was without incident and the plane resumed its trip shortly before 10 p.m.

Passengers and crew received dinner at the base Officers Club.

SALES ARE DOWN DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Declining domestic cigarette sales by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. is one reason the company has not been willing to grant'a no-ceiling cost-of-living raise to its employes, a company official said as a strike by about 1,700 employes continued.

Walker, Collier had pledged to boost the membership and to sell 30 memberships during the year. Collier sdd 16 memberships during the blitz campaign.

Doug Starr a^ Janice Buck were the co-chairpersons for the blitz membership campaign, Starr received a greoi blazer for his sales. -

Starr awarded the fidlowing incentive awards to chamber members: Andy Warren, $56 savings bond; dinners tor tw<^ John Hau^, Linda Alexander' John Dilday, Connally branch, Allen and Nikki Adams, Larry Graham, Anne Guerrant, Ray Rogers and Morris Brody; calculators, George Stevens, Vick King, BUI Sneed, Greenville Banks, Betty EUls, Pat WUson, and John Grier; and an ice chest, Elmer Britt.

TTie chamber members sold 75 new memberships totaling $10,237 during the membership drive.

Starr explained that although the blitz drive has been completed, Chamber members wUl continue to seU memberships in an executive sales program. Starr explained the program and members volunteered to visit GreenvUle businesses to solicit member^ips.

^ MILLS REUNION

James AUen MUls famUy wUl hold the annual famUy reunion Sunday, ^ril 24 at the Simpson Community BuUding. Lunch wUl be served at 1 p.m. The Melody Makers wUI perform following lunch.

RUBBERNECKING Bevody Chapman, 28, Mias Wbeddiair America 1977, guides her electric wheelchair near Rockefeller Center in mid-town Manhattan as her motho* Sda Bairy steals a lift. Victimized by muscular dysbx^y at age flve, Bevody, who lives in Orlando, Fla., has met the challenges of sdxM, marriage and a career. She says that only stairs and curbs make movement in her electric irtieelchair difficult. (AP Wirqihoto)

Ham, Bacon, or Sautaga

1 Eqo, Grltf, Toasto-^ or 3 Hot Calca* . . .OOC

2 Egg*, Grit*, Toa*t.... 75C

Ham. Bacon, or Sau*aga and Egg Sandwich DUC

CAROLINA GRILL

spor/s the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20. 1977Unearned Runs Let Gryphons Win, 5-4

By JDK KYLE Reflector Spwtg Writer

Rocky Mount pushed across an unearned run In the fifth Inning to break a 4-4 deadlock and take a 54 win over Rose Highs baseball team last night.

In a game riddled with 12 errors, tlw GryphoM had come frwn a 4-1 deficit to tie the game at four with three unearned taUies In the third inning. 1116 Raimpants committed three of

their six errors in that frame.

Henry Baker, pitching in relief of starter Mike Williams, was the loser for Rose. His record dnq)s to 14. Philip Bunn picked up the win for Rocky Mount, raising his record to 5-3.

Each team had six hits in the game, but the Gryphons made theirs count, leaving only two men on base to Roses nine.

The Rampants scored two in the top of the first to take an early lead. Ronnie Chapman led off

with a walk and stole second. He was sacrificed to third by Greg Lee. Then, on a squeeze attempt, John Coffmans bunt was erred by the Gryphon pitcher, allowing Chapman to score and Coffman to make it safely to first.

Coffman stole second base and went to third on a passed ball, scoring on Mike Shanks single to left field.

In the bottom of the inning, Williams got into a little trouble, putting the first two batters on

base with a single and a walk. The Rampants came up with a double play, however, \^en catcher Wright Hooks caught a fly ball and pegged the man going back to second. Wiiliams caused the next batter to hit a foul fly to third baseman Danny Hester.

Rocky Mount got on the ^oreboard in the bottom of the second with one run. Leadoff batter Dee Whitley bunted safely and then went to second on a pickoff error.

Whitley made third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch.

In the top of Uie third. Rose came back to take a 4-1 lead, scoring two runs. Lee led off with a walk and went to second when Jeff Aldridges grounder was erred by the second baseman.

The ball rolled out into center field and Lee headed toward

third. The Gryphon center fielder overthrew third base, allowing Lee to score and Aldridge to come to third.

Aldridge scored when Hooks reached on an error.

Rocky Mount tied things up in the bottom of the frame, however, with three unearned runs. The first batter flew out to ri^t field, but the second reached on an error by the Rampant

John Welborn Resigns As ECU Wrestling Coach After 10 Years

Conley Rallies Past Firebirds

John Wdhom, hi^y successful wrestling coach at East Carolina University for the past ten years, has resigned that position to devote his full time to the administration duties he holds with the university.

His coaching resignation takes effect immediately. He will continue as assistant athletic director of the University.

I did not feel I could effectively be head wrestling coach, assistant athletic director and teach at the same time, Welborn said. I would like to devote more time to my administrative work as assistant athletic director, so I decided now would be the best time to get out of coaching.

During his ten years as Pirate head coach, Welborn guided his teams to an overall record of 94-14-3. He coached his teams to

Aycock Downs Jaguars, 9-4

PIKEVILLE - C. B. Aycock pu^ed over four runs in each of the second and third innings to take a 94 victory over Farmville Coitral last ni^t.

Farmville Central took a brief _ 1-0 lead in the first inning. Mike Jenkins singled and stole second. He scored wi David Wilbomssin^e.

But Aycock came up with four - in the second to take a 4-1 lead.

Beaman singed and Jones got a hit. Best singles and Howards sin^e brought in two runs. Dunn reached oj an error, sci^g tte thrtwo.

In the third, the Falcons pushed in four more for an 8-1

Best got a hit to plate Beaman. Owens reached on another error, scoring Jones, and Best came in on an out.

The other Aycock run scored in the fifth, while Farmville rallied for three in the seventh.

Winbom led the Jaguar hitting with three, while Jenkins, Scott Evans, Neal Gordon and Don Holloman each had two. Beaman, Jones and Best each had two for Aycock.

Farmville returns to action Friday, meeting Kinston in the first game of the Ayden-Grifton Invitational. The Jaguars are now 7-5 overall and 4-3 in the conference.

FarmvUleC. 100 000 3-4 11 4

Southern Conference championships in 1972,1973,1974,1975 and 1976, the first time ever for one team to win the title for five consecutive years. Welborn also had four second-place teams and one third-place team to his credit in the conference.

Welborn coached 44 individual champions in the league, including East Candinas only All-America, Bill Hill. Five times, Welborn was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year.

Only one team in the state of North Carolina defeated a Welbom-coached team during his tenure. One of Welboms highli^ts was never losing a match to the University of North Carolina.

The 39-year-old native of Boone joined the staff at East Carolina in 1967, took a struggling wrestling program and develq)ed it into a nationally ranked team over the past four years.

John has been a tremendous asset to our program at East Carolina, said athletic director Bill Cain. We all wish John could continue as our head wrestling coach, but we know he will do an outstanding job in the administrative end and it will be time-cMisuming. Hes just a winner in any position.

There was no word on when a successor would be named.

Lady Pirates Sign Cage Duo

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to take a 4-3 victory over Southern Nash ysterday.

Southern pushed over a single run in the third, then added two - more in the top of the seventh.

The run in the third came on a solo homer by Jeff Strickland. He also got the seventh inning going with-a double. Roger Strickland followed with a walk and Tony Joyner singled, loading the sacks. Frank Bass reached on an error, scoring both Stricklands.

Trailing 3-0, the Vikings got things going in the bottom of the seventh. Randy Edens reached on a fielders choie. He stole second and took third on a passed

ball. Kevin Adams singled, and a hit by Mike Phillips brought both Edens and Adams in.

Quinn Morris kept it going with a walk, and Ben Wilson singled in Phillips with the tieing run. Curtis Spencer was intentionally walked, and Dale Bailey reached on an error on his bunt, scoring Morris with the game-ending run.

Jeff Strickland had two hits to lead Southern, while Wilson had three and Spencer had two for Conley.

The Vikings are now 14 in the _ Eastern Carolina Conference, and 34 overall. They are hosts to North Lenoir on Friday.

So. Nash 001 000 2-3 4 1

Conley 000 000 44 7 2

Matthews and Wells; Morris and Spencer.

third baseman. Williams almost pitched himself out of trouble, striking out the next batter but then he gave up three straight hits.

Mike Upchurch singled to right field, sending Clark to third. Clark scored and Upchurch went to second on Linden Wills base hit. Dee Whiey singled to score Upchurch and move Wills to second. An error on the Rose center fielder allowed Whitley to go to second and Wills to make third. Wilts scored on a wild pitch.

The Gryphons then came up with the winning run in the fifth inning against Baker, who replaced Williams in the fourth. Clark singled with one out and then stole second. He went to third on an infield out and scored when Upchurch reached on an error.

Rose had a man on third in the sixth inning and moved a runner to second in the seventh, but was

R.Mount Ob Cork, ss 3

H'rne. cf 3

U'rch, c 3

Wills, dh 3 W'ley. rf 3

L'ter, lb 3

L'her. 2b 3

Rich, If 3

M'hews, 3b 2 Bunn, p 0

Totals Rose Rocky AAount

b r h rbl

1 1

r h rbl Rose 2 2 0 C'man, 2b

0 0 0 Lee, ss

1 I 0 C'man, It

1 ) ) Shank, cf

1 2 1 A'doe, rf 4 1*0

0 0 0 Hooks, c 4 0 2 0

0 0 0 A'len, dh 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 C'yyay, lb 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 H'fer, 3b 10 10

0 0 0 W'ams, p 0 0 0 0

Spain, 3b 10 10

Baker, p 0 0 0 0

5 2 Totals 29 4 2

202 000 0-4 012 010 x-5 EHester 2, Chapman, Williams, Shank, Conway; Bunn 2, Horne, Luther, Matthews, Rich; DP-Rose; LOB-Rose 9, Rocky

AAount 2; SLee, Coffman, Hester.

PItchIno': ip h r er bb so

Wiltiams 3 5 4 0 1 2

Baker (L, 1-4) 3 110 0 6

Bunn (W, 5 3) 7 6 4 1 4 S

WpWilliams2; PBUpchurch,

unable to push the tying run across.

The Rampants record drops to 7-6 overall and 24 in Division I play. Rocky Mount is now 6-6 overall and 2-3 in the league.

Rose will play again Friday night, on a road game at Bertie.

ECU Times Changed

Game times for all East Carolina baseball games this week have been changed.

The game at Pembroke today has been switched to a night contest, starting at 7:30 p.m.

Tomorrows home game with UNC-WUmington has also been moved to a night game, startingat7:30p.m.

Saturday, the Pirates entertain William & Mary in a Southern Conference doubleheader, slated to get underway at 5:30 p.m. The annual alumni game will be held in the afternoon, starting at 2:30 p.m.

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margin. Pennington and ,C.B. Aycock Beaman both reached wi wrors. Smith, Yelverton (3) and Win-Jones singled in Pennington, and bom; Owens and Howard.

Roanoke Wins Sixth In Row

East Carolina University womens basketball coach Catherine BolUm has announced the signing of two outstanding high school players.

Lydia Rountree, a 54 win player from Elm City, and Marcia Girven, a 6-1 center from Woodbridge, Va., will join the Lady Pirates next year. Both were considered among the t<^

0 010 X-6_l(| 2

Rountree played on the state 2-A championship team at Elm City, averaging 21 points, 11 rebounds, five assists and five steals per game as a senior. Her overall high school average of 18 points per game, with 1,668 pmnts in four years.

She was named all-conference for four years, all-state for two years, and area player of the year for two years. She was named MVP three times, while the team was winning two conference championships, two district championships and (Hie state title. Elm City was 84-11 during her career.

Girven played (Hi the Virginia state runner-up team at Gar-Field High. She led the team in scoring with 17 points a game and in rebounding with 13 per game. Both as a junior and a senior, ^e started on teams that had records of 19-2 and 15-3. Her junior year, the team won the state title. She was the teams MVP, and was all-district and all-touraament her senior year.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School repeated its victory over Saratoga Central of last Saturday, gaining an 84 win over the Cougars yesterday.

The win this time was in the

ran for him. Cargile singled him in.

Both teams scored single runs in the fourth, with Saratoga again tieing it at 44 in the sixth.

But in the bottom of the sixth.

(xmference. Saturdays had been Roanoke pushed over four runs for seventh place in the to end the suspense. Roberson

North Lenoir Edges Panthers

WUliamston Sports Club Invitational.

Saratoga took the initial lead with a run in the first. Ralph Bailey singled and Kenny Cherry walked. Perry Ellis also walked and a walk to Chris Gardner scored Bailey.

Roanoke came up with two in the second. Wayne Council singled and Lee Smith got a hit. ken Gurganus singled in both runners.

Saratoga added another in the third. David Goff reached on an orror, advancing on a passed ;ball and a stolen base. Ellis singled him in.

Roanoke added another in the % third for a 3-2 lead. Charlie < Smith tripled and Clay Roberson

i ,

i'l *' __

Sports Calendar

singled and was sacrificed up. He scored on a hit by David Spruill. Chris Keel singled Spruill in, and Charlie Smith finished it off with a home run.

Gurganus had three hits, iiMe Spruill, Smith and Cargile each had two. Bailey had two for Saratoga.

Roanoke is now 84 overall and 64 in the Eastern Plains Conference. The Redskins will play at South Edgecombe on Friday. Saratoga 101 101 0-4 4 2 Roanoke 021 104 X-8 13 2

Bailey and Cherry; Keel, Smith (2), House (6) and Lane, Lee (4).

F^embroke (3

Tody' Sports Baseball East Carolina at p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Wllmington (i:30p.m.)

Rose at Wilson (3 p.m.)

Track

Rose girls at Wilson (3;30p.m.) Wilson at E. B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton, Southern Nash at C.

B. Aycock (4 p.m.) ^

Farmville Central, North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Washington at Willlamston (3:30

'Washington at Willlamston girls (3:30 p.m.)

Elm City at Farmville Central girls, (3:30 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir Softball Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Bath at Bear Grass

ThurMay's Sports

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Golf

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

Track

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.) North Johnston, Roanoke at Elm City (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (3

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

AAartin Academy at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

Tennis

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

NCAIAW Closed Tournament at North Carolina

Ewes Top Valkyries

SNOW HILL - Greene Central romped to a 20-14 win over D. H. Conley in girls softball yesterday.

The Ewes took a 5-2 lead in the first inning and never let go after that. They took a 20-5 lead into the final inning, then had to hold off a Conley rally in the final frame.

Linda Bynum was the winning pitcher for Greene Central.

Joanne Franke, Pam Manning (double) and Tina Dixon each had two hits to lead the Conley hitting. Ann Sutton, Irene Pridgen, Regina Washington, Cindy Creech and Nancy Ed-m(H)ds(Hi each had a pair io^ the Ewes.

Conley is DOW 24 overall, whUe the Greme Central team is 6-3 overall and 3-1 in Eastern Canfina play.

Conley is at home to North Pitt on Hiursday, while Greene Cental aitertains C. B. Aycock. Conley 203 000 6-14 10

GreeneC. 530 165 X-20 15

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir pushed over a run in the bottom of the seventh to squeeze past North Pitt, 6-5, yesterday.

The Panthers had rallied for a 54 lead in the fifth, but were unable to hold onto it.

North Lenoir took the lead in the third frame with a run. Sullivan reached on an error and Daniels was hit by a pitch. Tripp then singled in Sullivan.

In the fourth. North Lenoir came iq) with three more for a 44 lead. Chapman reached on an error, as did Phillips. Hoffman singled in Chapman, and Jeff Davis walked. Sullivan hit a sacrifice fly to score Phillips, aiMl Daniels reached on an error, scoring Hoffman.

In the fifth, the Panthers rallied to take a 54 lead. Jay Pritchard reached on an error, as did Bentley Jones. Eddie Hemingway walked, loading the bases. Roy Briley singled in two runs, and Aubrey Wynne singled in Hemingway with another. Jeff Hines then singled and an error on the play let both Briley and

Wynne score.

But the Hawks came back with one in the bottom of the fifth to tie it up. Thorbs singled and stole second. He went to third on an out and scored on another.

The winning run cpme over for North Lenoir in the seventh. Thorbs walked, stole second and scored on Chapmans single.

North Pitt is now 4-7 overall and 1-3 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. The Panthers are home to Southern Nash oh Friday.

N.Pitt 000 050 0-5 7 5

N. Lenoir 001 310 1-6 6 4

Bedsworth and Wilson; Daniels and Tripp.

Rams Defeat Chargers, 7-4

LITTLEFIELD - Greene Central High School rolled up a 74 victory over Ayden-Grifton High School last night.

Details of the game were not made available to the Daily Reflector.

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Jamesville Doing Well

ByJDfKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

The fact that this is only the first year of a softball team at Jamesvilte High School has not caused too many problems for the Lady Bullet^ according to coach Deborah Wilson.

Jamesville is just under the .500 mark overall with a 2-3 record and is 2-1 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. This is also the first year the conference has had a softball program.

Some of the other ;hools (in the conference) have had teams before, Miss Wilson said. The fact that were 2-1 in the conference speaks pretty good.

Most of the girls on the team have actually played organized softball before, in summer leagues and such, so they know about the game. Miss Wilson said, and this has been a plus.

The Lady Bullets had about 25 girls at tryouts earlier in the year pretty good for a first-year program and have narrowed the team to 18.

Miss Wilson said there is a lot of depth in the 18 remaining girls. I think its going over real well. The community is sports-minded and weve had some good crowds at the games.

As far as any proUems, I dont foresee any. Things are working pretty well for us.

Miss Wilson said she has a few t(^ players and the rest are about equal in ability. She

generally makes a lot of changes in the lineup.

The top pitcher for Jamesville is Mika Ellis. In the hitting department, there are a number of good performers, including center fielder Sandy Rogers and first baseman Lorey Modlin.

Short fielder Mary Floyd knocked a homer over the fmce earlier in the season, while third baseman Kim Hardison and se-' cond baseman Donna Hardison also do well at the plate.

Those girls are really doing a lot of hitting and pulling some runs around for us and doing a good job in the field, Miss Wilson said. The rest of them are about the same.

There are six teams in the B-H-M this year. Three, Bath, Chocowinity and Bear Grass, had teams last year while the other three, Jamesville, Belhaven and Mattamuskeet all have first-year programs.

The La(fy Bullets have beaten Belhaven and Bear Grass, but lost to Bath. Despite the first-year teams, its still a pretty good conference, Miss Wilson said.

She feels Bath probably has the best chance riit now to win the league title, but I feel like we could take first if we keqa going strong like we are right now.

All it would take is for a couple of some other teams to defeat Bath and the Lady Bullets could be right in the thick of things.

Ayden-GriHon In Triple Play

WASHINGTON - Washington High School ni{^)ed the Ayden-Grifton softball team, 18-17, yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton took an early lead with four in the first and six

Tigerettes Take Win

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls softball team romped to an 11-8 win over Tarboro yesterday.

The Tigerettes picked up seven nms in the first inning and added two more in the second. Tarboro came iq> with a number of late runs, but couldnt catch up.

Joy Lassiter was the winning pitcher for WUliamstmi, while Lydia Singleton led the hitting with three, including a homer. Lisa Roberson had two hits, while Valeria Barnhill had a home run.

Williamston is now 10-1 overall and 2-0 in Northeastern Conference play.

Tarboro 100 131 2-8 5 WUliamston 710 101 X-11 10

Rampettes

Defeated

Rocky Mount was strong in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, scoring 13 runs in those frames to gain a come-from-befaind win over Roses softball team, 17-7.

After falling behind 1-0 in the first inning, the Rampettes came back with four runs aiHl the second and three in the third for a 7-6 lead. But, th^r went scoreless the rest of the way.

Debbie Tripp was the losing pitcher for Rose, while Robin Edwards (3-4) and Jane Welbom (2-2) were the leading Rampette hitters.

Rose is now 0-1 in the conference and 0-2 overall. The Rampettes play again Friday when they host Bertie.

Rocky Mt. 123 643 0-17

Rose 043 000 0- 7

EARL ONCE A CENTER NEW YORK (AP) - Earl (the Pearl) Monroe of the New York Knickix)ckers of the NBA is 6 foot 3%, on the small Side for a pro basketball star. But be jumped coiter in hi^ school competition.

' In those days I always played with my back to the basket, Earl recalled. I learned many sewing moves which I still use in the NBA."

Opposing players and coaches Insist now, however, that many of Monroes moves were not learned in hi^ school. Ive always had the ability to ad-lib, be eiq;)lained.

in the second. Washingtwi came up with two in the first, and added six more in the second to trail 10-8. But the Lady Pack added nine runs in the third to take the lead fw good. They pushed over what proved to be the winning run in the sixth.

Ayden-Griftwi pulled off a triple play in one inning. Washington had the bases loaded with none out, and a pop-fly was hit near the line. The A-G pitcher got under the ball, but dropped it. The runners had held, and thought the ball was foul, and Ayden-Grifton relayed it from home to third to second in time to pull off the unique play.

Mi^e Kelder was the winning pitcher for Washington.

Karen Haseiey had two hits for the Chargerettes, including a homer, while Ruby Gardiner had three, Patricia Cannon and Dolly Burney had two each, and Shanda Brock and Vivian Ellis each had homers.

Glanda Asby had four, while Carrie Andrews had three, and M. Gibbs and Sheila McDebett each had two for Washington.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-6, is home to Southern Nash on Thursday.

A-Grifton 460 060 1-17 13 Washington 269 001 X18 15

Saratoga Gets Win

SARATOGA Saratoga Centrals girls softball team romped to a 27-7 victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.

Saratoga took the lead with six runs in the first inning, added a seventh in the second, then broke it open with 12 in the third inning.

Carolyn Duggins, Miriam Jones and Mary Langley each had two hits for Roanoke.

C. Boykin led the Saratoga hitting with five, while L. Hayes, who hurled the win, added three, including a double. S. King also had three, with a d<Hible and a homer, M. Farmer had three with a double, with J. Taylor, L. Thompson and Pat Eastwood each getting two. Eastwoods hits were a double and a homer.

Roanoke plays host to South Edgecombe on Friday.

Roanoke Oil 400 1- 7 13 Saratoga 61(12) 206 X-27 22

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writ

Brooks Robinson gave it his best shot then gave it his best trot.

Baltimore's Invisible Man made one of his infrequent appearances count Tuesday ni^t with a three-run homer in the 10th inning, giving the Orioles a dramatic 6-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

This was my biggest thrill in a long time, said the 39-year-oid Robinson. Its a day-to-day thing for me. I was lucky to ^ a contract this year.

The hit was the 2,842nd and home run No. 268 for Robinson in a shining career that extends back to 1959. But it was only his third ai^tearance this season. since he has been reduced to part-time status in the twilight of his outstanding career.

The Indians had taken a 5-2 lead with three runs in the top of the lOth before the Orioles rebounded. When Robinson moved into the on-deck circle, just before Lee May lashed a run-scoring single, he elicited a strong reaction from the Baltimore fans.

Cleveland Manager Frank Robinson talked wRh reliever Dave LaRoche and decided to let the left-hander pitch to the right-handed hitting Robinson.

Frank probably looked up and said, Here comes old Brooksie. Its a tailor-made

Redskins Top Rams

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High Schod won the first four singles matches and the top two doubles events to take a 6-3 win over the Greene Central tennis team yesterday.

The Redskins record is now 7-1 for the season. Greene Central will host C. B. Aycock on Friday while Roanoke will play next Wednesday at Williamston.

Summary;

Michael Joyner (R) d. Randy Hin-nant, 6-0,6-0.

Tony Joyner (R) d. Alex Hill, 6-3.

7 5.

Michael Clay (R) d. Tiniothy Stocks, 6 2, 6T).

Gene Burns (R) d. Kenneth Let-chworth, 6-1,6-0.

Jay Hughes (GO d. Linwood Knight, 7-5, 7 5.

Lenny Herring (GO d. Ricky Fernandez, 6-3, 6-4.

Joyner-Joyner (R) d. Hill-Letchworth, 8-1.

Clay-Burns (R) d. Stocks-Hinnant,

8 1.

Carraway-Cooke (GO d. Knight-Smith, 8-4.

Rose Bows By Three

New Bern inched past the Rose High School golf team by three strokes yesterday at the Brook Valley Golf and (Country Club.

New Bern finished the day with a team total of 305 strokes, while Rose was close on their heels with a 308 total.

Billy Williford led New Bern with a 73, while Chuck Yohn had a 74. Lee Whitley added a 78, while Rick Woolard had an 80.

For Rose, Sid Ashby was low with a 74, followed by Til Jolly with a 76. David Northnq) was next at 78, with Craig Logue at 80.

The Rampants, now 6-5, travel to Wilmington Hoggard on Thursday.

Cox In Sweep

MAURY A. G. Cox won a pair of games from Maury yesterday, taking a 7-6 win in softball and a 10-4 victory in baseball.

Tanuny Streeter was the winning pitcher and Cassandra Chapman and Jan Carmon the leading hitters for the Cox softball team as it raised its record to 2-1 for the year.

The baseball team is now 34) behind the pitching of winner Doug McRoy. McRoy and Emery Vines were the leading hitters of the game, each going 2-3.

double play, said Brooks Robinson.

But the bail went up and out instead of into the ground, as the Cleveland manager had hoped.

In other American League games, the Toronto Blue Jays beat the New York Yankees 8-3, the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Oakland As 5-4, the Boston Red Sox clobbered the Detroit Tigers 11-3, the Kansas City Royals belted the Minnesota Twins 11-3, the California Angels routed the Chicago White Sox 11-2, and the Texas Rangers beat the Seattle Mariners 3-1.

Blue Jays 8, Yankees 3

Toronto rookie Jerry Garvin tamed punchless New York on ei^t hits for his third consecutive vict(M7 as the expansion Blue Jays beat the defending American League champions for the secoixi day in a row. Toronto collected 11 hits, including three doubles,

Sfas Gets New Honor

A second honor in a short time has been accorded the late Clarence Stasavich, former athletic director at East Carolina University.

Stasavich was inducted into the Lenoir Rhyne College Sports Hall of Fame last week, and it has been announced that he will be inducted into the Helms Hall of Fame in June.

The Helms honor is for athletic directors, and Stasavich will be one of 15 in the group. The ceremonies this year will be held on June 20 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. Stasavich is already a member of the Helms Hall of Fame for football coaches, along with being a member of the North Caroiina Sports Hall of Fame and the East Carolina University Sports Hall of Fame.

Following a tenure of 16 years as head football coach at Lenoir Rhyne, Stasavich moved to East Carolina, where he was football coach and athletic director. He served in the latter capacity for 13 years until his death ini975.

UNC Seniors Play Game

Soiiors from the University of North Carolinas basketball team which finished second in the NCAA tournament will be playing at Farmville Central Hi^ School against a team c(Hn-posed partially of some former East Carolina team members.

Walter Davis, Tommy LaGarde and John Kuester lead a group of former Tar Heels which features past UNC players Dennis Wuycik and Kim Huband.

They will go iq> against a team from Greenville which includes former Pirates Larry Hunt, Tom Marsh and Greg Ashom.

The game is slated for 7:30 tomorrow night at the Farmville Central gym. It is ^nsored by the Fellowship of CJiristian Athletes and proceeds will ^ to the Jaguar athletic d^artment.

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off three New York pitchers, and ex-Yankee Otto Velez drove in two runs for the second consecutive game with a single and double.

A jeering crowd of 9,954 at Yankee Stadium voiced its displeasure with cascades of boos as the Yankees dropped their fifth stright game and eighth in their last nine.

BrewCTs 5, As 4

Jamie Quirk doubled and pinch hitter Dan Thomas tripled as Milwaukee rallied for two runs in the ninth iraiing and beat Oakland. The As took a 4-3 lead in the eighth when Earl Williams and pinch hitter Rich McKinney hit two-run homers.

It was the fifth straight victory for Milwaukee, the American League East leader, while the As absorbed their third

consecutive loss. *

Red Sox 11, Tigers 3

Rick Burlesffli stroked three hits, including a two-run homer and a triple, pacing Bostons 17-hlt attack against Detroit.

Burlesons homer, his first of the season, highli^ted a six-run second inning. Rick Miller got a douMe and two singles and drove in three runs. Jim Rice also had three hits and Carlton Fisk and Dwight Evans two each.

Rpyals 11, Twins 3

Ught-hitting Frank White drove in three runs with a homer and a douMe in the same inning as Kansas City batted around in the fifth and trounced Minnesota. Whites leadoff homer snapped a 3-3 tie and ignited a seven-run burst off Twins starter Pete Redfem and reliever Don Carrithers.

Angels 11, White Sox 2 Frank Tanana scattered six hits, leading California over Chicago for his third straight victory. Joe Rudi tied an Angels club record by scoring four runs. He also had three sinides and a three-run homer, his third of the season.

Bethel Wins Game

BETHEL - Bethel Elementary gained a 10-3 baseball win over Snow Hill yesterday afternoon.

Leading hitters for Bethel were Ronnie House, Barry Grimes and Bob Hemingway. Each of them went 2-5 at the plate. David Price was the winning pitcher.

Rangers 3, Mariners 1

Toby Harrahs three-run homer with two out in the ninth led Texas over Seattle. Harrah, who had grounded into double plays twice earlier, ripped the first pitch from Seattle starter Gary Wheelock into the left field seats, scoring Mike Hargrove and Ken Henderson.

Until Harrahs blast, Wheelock had scattered six hits through the first eight innings and struck out six in his bid to become the first Mariner pitcher to hurl a complete game.

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Washington Rallies After Poor Beginning

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer If youve got to fall behind 16-1, said Washington Coach Dick Motta, its best to do it at the start of the game.

Mottas Bullets did precisely that in the opoiing game of their National Basketball Association quarter-final best-of-sev-en playoff series at Houstcm Tuesday ni^t, then rallied and beat the Rockets 111-101.

Th^ was no place for us to hide in the first quarter, said Motta. If I could have gone home then. I would have. Instead Motta stuck around and watched his club outscore the Rockets 23-5 in the final six minutes of the second quarter for a 46-46 halftime tie. Hie Bullets went ahead to stay 71-69 on a jumper by Phil dienier with minutes left in the third period and pulled away despite 14 points in the fouth quarter by the Rockets Mike Newlin.

Washingtons bench provided the impetus, rookie center-forward Mitch Kupchak pouring in a career-hi^ 32 points and

guard Larry Wright scoring 14. Among the starters, Elvin Hayes scored 22 and Chenier 20.

Newlin led the Rockets with 24 points and Rudy Tomjanov-ich scored 19.

The loss erased the Rockets home<ourt advantage and was the second time a team which had received a bye through the first round of the playoffs lost to one which played in the first round.

Boston beat Hiiladelphia 113-111 Simday in the opener of their series, which resumes tonight at Philadelphia.

Ilie other two quarter-final series begin tonight, with Portland at Denver and Golden State at Los Angeles.

Hayes said he was not worried by the Bullets slow start. Weve been down 30 points before and came back to win, he said, so we just tried not to panic and just stay in it.

Coach Tom NiSsalke said his Rockets got off to a good start but we got out of what we were doing that got us the lead.

As a result, the Rockets will

Baseball At A Olance By Tbe Assoclatad Press American League East

L Pet. GB

7 2 .778

7 5 .583 l*/j

5 4 .558 2

AiMlwkee

T oronto

Balt

Cleve

Boston

Detroit

N York

4 5 .444 3

3 9 .250 S'A

2 8 .200 SVi

West

Chicago 6 3 .687

Oakland 7 4 .838

K.C. 8 4 .800 '/3

Texas 5 4 .558 1

AAinn 6 8 .500 1'/i

Call# 8 7 . 482 2

Seattle 8 8 . 429 2Va

Tuesday's Results Toronto 8. NEW York 3 AAilwaukee 5, Oakland 4 Baltimore 8, Cleveland 5, 10 innings

Boston 11, Detroit 3 Kansas City 11, Minnesota 3 California 11, Chicago 2 Texas 3, Seattle 1

Wednesday's Games Toronto (Hargan 1-0) at New York (Gullett 0-2)

Milwaukee (Augustine 2-0) at Oakland (Torrez 2-0)

Cleveland (Garland 0-1) at Baltimore (Martinez 0-0)

Detroit (Ruhle 1-1) at Boston (Tiant 1-0), (n)

Minnesota (Thormodsgard 1-1) at Kansas City (Splittorff 1 O). (n)

Chicago (Knapp 1-0) at California (Ryan 2-1), (n)

Texas (Briles 0-0) at Seattle (Abbott 0 2), (n)

Thursday's Games Toronto at New York Detroit at Boston Minnesota at Texas, (n) Chicago at California, (n) i Only games scheduled

Montreal S Louis N York Chicago Pitts Phlla

Los Ang Atlanta Houston S Diego S Fran Cincl

Pet.

.887

.638

.545 1

.400 2'/i

.400 2'/3

.333 3

.800 .545 2'/i

.500 3

.417 4

.400 4

.384 4Vi

Tuesday's Results AAontreal 8, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5 Atlanta 4, San Diego 1 San Francisco 7, Houston 4 New York 5, St. Louis 2 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Los Angeles (Sutton 1-0) at Cincinnati (Norman O-O)

New York (Matlack 0-1) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 0-2)

Pittsburgh (Rooker 1-1) at Montreal (Hannahs 1-0)

Philadelphia (Christenson o-1) at Chicago (R.Reuschel 1-1) San Diego (Jones 1-1) at Atlanta (Messersmith 1-1), (n)

San Francisco (Halicki 1-1) at Houston (Lemongello 0-2), (n)

Thursday's Games No games scheduled

By The Associated Press

SOUTHERN LEAGUE Chattanooga 5, Columbus 4 Jacksonville 4, Charlotte 1 Orlando 6, Savannah 2 Knoxville 1, AAontgomery 0

WESTERN CAROLINA^ LEAGUE Shelby 12, Gastonia 4

COLLEGE BASEBALL Citadel 4, S Carolina 3 Newberry 7, Benedict 2

MEN'S TENNIS Guilford 8, Lenoir-Rhyne 1

WOMEN'S TENNIS Wake Forest 5, Wm 8. Mary 4 Pfeiffer 5, Guilford 4

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL N Carolina St 8-2, N Carolina

COLLEGE GOLF w Carolina 378, Appalachian St 377, Carson-Newman 379

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League PLAYOFFS Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 3, Boston 1, Boston leads series 3-2

Philadelphia 2, Toronto 0, Philadelphia leads series 3-2 Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Toronto Boston at Los Angeles

World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Series A Tuesday's,Result Quebec 3, New England 0, Quebec wins series 4-1

Series C Wednesday's Game

Houston at Edmonton, Houston leads series 2-1

Series D Wednesday's Game

San Diego at Winnipeg, series tied 2-2.

Semifinals Tuesday, April 28 Indianapolis at Quebec

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Tuesday's Result Washington 111, Houston 101, Washington leads series 1-0. Wednesday's Games Boston at Philadelphia, Boston leads series 1-0.

Portland at Denver Golden State at Los Angeles Thursday's Game Washington at Houston

be behind 1-0 when the series resumes Thursday night at Houston.

Boston has to be buoyed by its last-second victory over Biiladelphia in their opener, fashioned on Jo Jo Whites off-balance jumper. But 76ers forward George McGinnis says, Look at it this way: I only scored six points and we were still in it to the end. In order for us to win, I dont have to score 30. But I do have to score some, rebound some and concentrate on defense.

The Portland-Denver series matches two of the leagues best running teams. Portland, however, has an edge under the boards with Bill Walton and Maurice Lucas fueling the fast break. It will be up to Denvers big men, Dan Issel, Bobby Jones and Marvin Webster, to negate the Blazers two solid rebounders.

Los Angeles, with the best regular-season record in the league, takes on playoff-tested Goidoi State in a series which features two of the dominant players in the game Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Warriors forward Rick Barry.

Bulldogs

Top S.C.

By The Associated Press The Citadel Bulldogs got four-hit pitching from FYank Galloway and Richard Wieters Tuesday to snap South Carolinas seven-game college basebaU win streak with a 4-3 decision at Chariest(m.

The Citadd overcame a 2-0 deficit with four runs in the sixth inning, three of than unearned, to claim their 19th win against seven losses.

Jim Lewis went the distance' on the mound for South Carolina, allowing just four hits. He gave up a sin^e to A1 Diket and a double by Rick Jarrell in the sixth \riien the Citadel scored three unearned runs to go ahead 4-2.

The loss dropped the Gamecocks to 27-8-1.

In other college baseball ac-' tion, Newberr defeated Benedict 7-2. Coastal Carolina de feated Francis Marion 4-2.

^\Bowling

Hlllcrest Ladies Final Standings

Big Value Discount 87'/2 32'/

Sports World 83'/2 36'/

Team Two 74 48

Dail Music Co. 71 49

Convenient World 67'/2 52'/j

Sam & Dave's 66 54

Peppi'sWashington 81 59

Pet kingdom 80'/j 59'/j

Candlewick Inn 80'/ 59'/

Haddock Chrysler 48 74

Teels'Insurance 42'/z 77'/

Bob Parish Motors 41V 78'/

Team Ten 40'/ 79'/

NCNBWashington 39'/ 80'/

High game, JoAnn Stokes, 211; high series, Jo Ford, 582.

Ruthven Runs Record To 3-0

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Disregard Dick Ruthvens spring training record. It is the regular season that counts.

TTie Atlanta ri^t-hander ran his record to 3-0 Tuesday night with a five-hit, 10-strikeout, 4-1 victory over the San Diego Padres,

During spring training, Ruthven was cuffed around for a 9.43 earned run average. But on the baseball calendar it is no longer spring.

Somebody rang a bell, Ruthven said of the regular season. As soon as the season started, I knew I would be ready. I might have given somebody ulcers in the spring, but not me.

Even Padres loser Dave Freisleben was impressed.

Jaguars In Third Win

E. B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 3-2 victory over WUson yesterday to remain unbeatm.

Aycock sctNred a run in the first inning, then added single runs in the fifth and seventh innings. Wilsons two runs both came in the of the seventh, tieing the game briefly.

Kenny Barnes was the winning pitcher for the Jaguars, while Ricky West led the hitting with two. Dail had a triple and Walker had a double to lead Wilsons hitting.

Aycock is now 3-0 (hi the year, and travels to Rocky Mount on Friday.

Wilson 000 000 2-2 4 2

E.B. Aycock 100 010 1-3 7 4

Hell lull you to sleep with the change and the curve ball, then throw heat right by you, Freisleben said. He can throw hard.

In other National League games Tuesday, Montreal blanked Pittsburgh 64), Philadelphia edged Chicago 7-5, San Francisco stopped Houston 7-4 and New York defeated St. Louis 5-2.

Rowland Office and Gary Matthews provided the Atlanta power with home runs, but it was Ruthvens artistry on the mound that sparkled.

At no point did I not feel like I had control until the eighth, when he gave up a_

Pant-HERS Take Win

BETHEL - North Pitt had a big first inning and then held on to grab a 9-8 win over North Lenoirs softball team yesterday afternoon.

The Pant-HERS came up with sevo) runs in the rst inning, but allowed North Lenoir to tie the game in the seventh. North Pitt then scored the winning run in the bottom of the final frame.

Wanda Leggett was the winning pitcher for the Pant-HERS. EUen Dixon, Paula Morris and Machelle Brown each had two hits f<MT North Pitt and Gwen Foreman added a home run.

The Pant-HERS record is now 2-4 overall and 2-3 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. They will be in action again next Tuesday, travelling to Greene Central.

N.Lenoir 020 130 3-8 3

N. Pitt 700 100 1-9 9

walk, Ruthven said. Then Jerry Turners bouncer through the middle was knocked down by shortstop Pat Rockett, who made a force play at second while flat cm his stomach.

Pats play was the turning point of the game, Ruthven said. I had lost my concentration temporarily and that woke me right up.

EhqMS 6, Pirates 0 A five-hitter by Don Stan-house and Warren Cromarties three-run triple carried Montreal to its triumph over Pittsburgh. CitMnarties triple highlighted a flve-run sixth inning for the Expos.

Ellis Valentine homered in the eighth for Montreal.

Phillies 7, Cubs 2 ,

A two-run tripie by Te<i Sizemore sparked a five-run third

inning and Larry Bowas first home run in two seasons in the fourth led Philadelphia to a rain-delayed victory over the Cubs. The Phillies scored all five of their runs with two out in the third.

Jerry Morales drove in four Cubs runs with two doubles and a single. The game was held up for 30 minutes by rain in the top of the ninth.

Giants 7, Astros 4

A two-run single by Willie McCovey in the sixth inning broke a 4-4 tie ami lifted San Francisco past Houston. The hit came off Floyd Bannister, the first selection in the 1976 free agent draft who was making his first major league appearance.

Enos Cabell tied a Houston club record with three stolon

Teens Aflame Ends Season

bases in the game, the second time he has accomplished thej feat this season.

Mets 5, Cardinals 2 John Milner scored the tie-breaking run in the sixth Inning and singled home an insurance tally in the seventh, leading New York past St. Louis. Winner Jerry Koosman and Skip Lockwood combined to limit the Cardinals to six hits.

Hector Cruz accounted for both St. Louis runs with a homer with one on.

Top Handicappor (MIy 12 Years Old

SUNLAND'park, N.M. (UPI) Eric Alwan, 12, has been the leading horse hand-icapper at Sunland Park race track the last two years.

His selections ai^ar in a daily tipsheet at the track. He rarely bets on them unless he has a sure thing.

The Teens Aflame Athletic Conference recently completed its first season of basketball. The ctmference for teens, 12-18 years old, was formed by five area churches.

Basketball was played on both a varsity and junior varsity levd, with games played each Saturday night.

Grace Free WUl Baptist of Greenville took the varsity title with a 7-1 record, vdille Temple Free Will was second with a 5-3 record. Mt. Calvary of Hooker-ton was third at 4-4, followed by Grifton Free WUl and Parkers Chapel, both at 2-6.

Grifton won the junior varsity

with a 6-2 record, foUowed by Grace, 5-3, Parkers and Mt. Calvary, both 4-4, and Temple, 1-7,

J(Uinny Hovill of Mt. Calvary led the scoring with a 14 point average, whUe Larry Hardee of Grace was sec(HKl at 13. Perry Hardee of Grace and Melvin Wooten of Temple carried 12 point marks, whUe Jerry Manning of Grifton was fifth at 11.5.

Jim Hardee of Grace led the junior varsity scoring with a 10 point average.

The league has hopes of holding competition in volleybaU, softball and football in the future.

JAI

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TUnOAV a THUmOAY PAMLVNiaHTS

Rib-Eye

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$1.69

REG *199 dinners include baked potato, hot fresh roll and unlimited tripe to our salad bar

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WITH ANY DINNER

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 23rd

T-BONE

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10^*13.90

WHOLE BABY

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30 ^.99

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10^.M.00

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10 ^3.39

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10 '3.49

RIB

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10^s.'11.90

LEAN,GROUND

HAMBURGER

PATTIES

10 '8.90

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bh 69

SPARE

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10 '7.99

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10 eS.'7.99

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10 '15.00

CUT .WRAPPED

BEEF SIDES

FROSTY MORN

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10 BO'4.90

PORK

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BONES

10 ^^x'3.49

CHATHAM RED

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

10 '6.99

ALL LEAN

BONELESS

STEW

10^.'11.00

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10 k.2.99

FROSTY MORN

BACON

CUT PORK

NECK

BONES

30 '9.99

EDGEMONT

TENDERIZED HAMS

79'

Half Or Whole Lb.

Fresh, Country Style

BULK

SAUSAGE

io.ii'8.90

RAINBOW MEATS ARE OUR SPECIALTY AT

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Located Behind Fred Webb's Groin Mill

PHONE 758-2277

Prices Good Thru April 23rd

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES

ThePaUyRenector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, April 10,197717

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each off thaaa advartisad Kama la raqulrad to ba raadily availabla ffor aala at or balow tha advartlaad prica In aach AfrP Stora, axcapt aa apbcifflcally notad in thia ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 23 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

nuranwinKlOOO!

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PRIffiSOF$5,*20,$100,$1000.

PLUSS1 AND $2 INSTANT WINNERS! 26,451

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Super Caih Bingo Oinw i vaUabl* in 63 Eulern North Caroline Qraat Atlantic & Pacllic Tea Company Stores. This promotion it achadulad to and on May 13. 1977. Super Cash Bingo will officially and. howavdr. whan all game tickatt ara dittributad.

ODDS CHART UPDATED AS OF APRIL 12,1977

TeW wmm

UNRE

DEEMED

PRIZES

1.4S1

Atn

tS.M

ODDS

1 m 1.1S7

ODDS

VISITS

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

CALIFORNIA GROWN LARGE RED RIPE

SnUWBERRIES

PINT

BASKET

CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD

PERFECT WITH SALADS

LETTUCE I CUCUMBERS

3=1? 4-I

REG. 5 FOR 69c

LEMONS

S^59^

ONLY Jm

GREEN CRISP

FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

FRESH AND TENDER

eggplant

REG.

LB. 59c

CABBAGE

3 *

NEW FLORIDA __

RED POTATOES 3 bs $9<

CALIFORNIA GROWN

AVOCADOS

REG. 59c EACH

LARGE

SIZE

89<

FROZEN FOOD FEATURES

A&P

9-OZ.

CARTON

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

JANE PARKER

WHOU WHEAT BREAD

1 LB. LOAF

39<

JANE PARKER

DHan ROLLS

BAKE

SERVE

49 0Z. PKGS.

99<

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HAMBURGER

pepperoni

SAUSAGE M M mWg

PETER PAUL MOUNDS 5V4 OZ. OR

Handi Whip

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49 BE? 5^

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lOc OFF label HERBAL ESSENCE CLAIROL ^

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DAWN LIQUID

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

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BREAST

SLKED BACON

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MORE LB.

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1 LB. PKG

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

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margarine

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246 ^100^S 15 OZ.100

store Hours:

Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conveniently Locateil At 2808 East 10th Street

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

'Clam War' By Poachers

CLAM POACHER A shellsherman loads clams into a bucket aboard his boat in Great South Bay, in an area where conservat( offlclals claim it is a polluted z<xie.

BY JOSEPH A. GAMBARDEL-LO

GREAT SOUTH BAY, N Y. (UPI) Conservation officers took to helicopters and ski-mobiles when even the winters freeze failed to stop clam poachers on Long Islands Great South Bay.

As the clam war escalated, the poachers equipped themselves with CB radios to keep track of the lawmen.

Conservation boats rammed clammer boats, and vice-versa.

TTieyIl never really stop us, said Qiff Roberts, a 23-year-dd shellfishermen and sometimes poacher, working with long rake-like tongs from the windswept deck of his clamboat.

Therell always be someone whod be willing to poach. As it is now some of these guys are so brazoi they call the cops to let them know theyre going out that night to poach.

I guess they love the chase.

There have been some comic moments in the chase.

One clammer, mit on the frozen bay fishing through a hole, watched helplessly as his car broke through the ice and sank.

But Its not always funny for Roberts and others who make their living in Long Islands $100 million sbellfishing industry, harvesting rich clam beds of Great South Bay.

Sometimes illegally.

'The dispute citers cm an imaginary line the state has drawn along the bay to divide it into polluted and nonpolluted z(Hies.

The states Environmental Conservatkm Department says the water in the polluted zone exceeds the federal limit, set in 1941, of 70 Coliform organisms per 100 millimeters of water.

By compariswi, swimming is allowed in water with a count of up to 2,400. The baymen contend that the 1941 standard is outmoded.

The pollution level there is not dangerous, Cliff said from the windswept deck of his clamboat as he worked the miKl with his rake-like tongs.

No (Mies gotten sick from these clams in years.

The polluted zone is extremely rich in shellfish and most baymen often find themselves working the other side of the

line.

Roberts said that when the prices for a 500-count bag are good a clammer can make iq> to $300 in a few hours of poaching.

But if he is caught, he could end iq) paying a steep fine, lose his license and have his boat seized.

Suffolk County police anij state conservation agents use high speed boats, helicopters and sometimes ski-mobiles.

Conservation landed a heli-cq)ter on my deck once, almost blowing over another clammer near me, Roberts said.

Roberts has received three

sununonses.

The last time they gave me a summons they were going to seize my boat,* but they couldnt find a trailer big enou^ to take it.

For their part, Roberts said, some of the clammers have CB radios on their boats to keep tabs on Qie authorities

So far there has not been any serious violence. But there have been a number of rammings by both sides and police and conservation d^artment equipment has been vandalized.

During the recoit months when the bay was frozen, the clammers would cut holes in the 18-inch ice to dredge up the clams. The clams were bringing $40 to $50 a bushel.

'Thats wlien lawmen brou^t out their ski-mobiles.

Conservation would come up on their skl-dos to tell us we were working across the line but wed tell them we didnt see any buoys, and we didnt because they were under the ice, so they just left us alone, said Roberts, now sorting his catch (Ml the deck.

His ruddy face broke into a smile under his beard.

Some of the guys got lazy though and drove their cars out onto the ice, he recalled. One of them lost a brand new Toyota whai it fell through.

There was an army of us out there then but we all made good money.

On Long Island shellfishing is the third largest industry, employing 10,000 pe(^le.

Long Island legators have ^nsored legislation that would iqxlate the 1941 federal p<dlu-tion standard and Ix^iefully allow the clammers to prosper.

For the clammers its all or nothing.

Leslie Is Added

To MDC Board

Harry Leslie, plant manager at Burrou^ Wellcome Co. here, joined the board of directors of MDC Inc. of Chapel Hill recently as a new member.

MDC Inc., formerly known as the N.C. Manpower Devele^ ment Corp., is a private, nonprofit corporation involved in research and demonstration work in the field of manpower and productivity devei(^ment.

The corporation, it was announced, is undertaking for the U.S. Department of Labor a review of public service employment projects that the Carter administration will use in its ef-f(wts to reduce unemployment.

According to hTOCs board chairman Luther Hodges Jr., the organization will study 50 public service employment projects in various sections of the nation. He said the aim is to identify those projects that are proving ; effective in both reducing

local unemployment and providing general benefits for their communities.

In addition to its national contract work for the Department of Labor, MDC Inc. also has federal, state and private foundation grants for other projects in the state and other states in the southeast.

NewLabelingOf

Canned Food

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Forty to 50 per cait of this

years cn^ of fruits and

vegetables packed by a canner here will be labeled to show solid contents. James T.

Schmuck, groi^ vice presidrat of Del Monte Corp., said the information on the front and back panels will tell the weight of solids before liquid was

added for processing.E.Z. OPENBEEFARONI, LASAGIU, SPAGHETTI & MEATBAllS, BEEFOGHEni, BEEF RAVIOLI

MIX OR MATCH

FORZESTASALTINES(1 LB. PKG.)

BETTY CROCKER YELLOW

18-OZ. SIZE

MADERITEd m DOGHAMBURGE

SUPER Ml

'Where Shoppin

\ GREEN8AX ; STAMP CO^PKGS. FOR

FRESHPORK STEAKS

WHOLE OR HALF

CAKE MIX . PORK LOIN

USDA CHOICE Wl

Ib.

CRISCO

JUBILEE

(12 OZ. PKG. )

COOKING OIL

48-OZ. SIZE

FRANKS 59

USDA CHOICr

SNOWWHITE

'OIL,

FATRAGK. 39

MADERITE

BREAD

TREND

WASHING POWDER 42 69^

USDA^C

FOR

TONE BATH SIZE SOAP 33^ FLA-VOR-ICE BARS p.c. 79^ SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY 2 s'i^e89^

69^

KEEBLER

FUDGE STRIPES (12VI-0Z.)

DELUXE GRAHAMS (i3'/j-oz.) Pkg.

Fill Your Freezer

WITH THESE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

FLOWERS OLD FASHION

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CAROLINA DAIRIES

ORANGE OR LIME

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WESTS

12-OZ. SIZE

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BONEU

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PEPPERIDGE FARM

CAKES

GERMAN CHOCOLATE, GOLDEN, COCONUT,

DEVILS FOOD, CHOCOLATE FUDGE

Ea.

CLIP THIS

WORTH GREENBAX OF STAMPS

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r. TMth St. tn St.

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IHOICE

m STANDING

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PORK BOSTON BUTTS

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112 02. PKt.)

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE 89

JUBILEE

SKOGNA. 89

EARLY RISER

FROSTY MORN

(12 OZ. PKG.)

BOLOGNA79

COUNTRY - $ I 00

KITCHEN NAPKINS 5 Count I

BRAVO

CORNED BEEF

12-Oz.

Size

VOGUE TISSUE 4 ?* 1

AAARTINOALE CUT M ^

SWEET POTATOES,?. 49

LIPTON TEA BAGS

48-COUNT

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32-Oz. Size

SCOnOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

64-OZ. SIZE

y^rYYYYYm

moDS

GRADE "A"

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Prices Good

Thurs.

Thru Sat

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE

8-OZ. SIZE

AMERICAN

I li. tl;

DEW FRESH

MARGARINE

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$100

LBS.

FOR

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE

HALF GAL.

Tioriuii

OUME

Committed To Tall Ship

A TALL SHIP Rick and Sharon Harrington stand at the iNlieel of their Dutch tall ship, the Artemis, wdiich they are restoring near Houston. (UPI Photo)

By JAMES L. OVERTON

HOUSTON (UPI) - Standing at the pilots wheel of the good ship Artemis, Rick Harrington looked up into the pyramidalshaped displays of rope and rigging dancing in the Gulf Coast breeze.

Then behind his bushy salt and pepper sailors beard he broke into a warming grin, his eyes brimming.

I love this ship. Its a fine old vessel. Its an obsession. It grabs you. This is a ship of peace.

It is almost a natural reflex for Harrington to place his hand over his heart when he talks about her a 150 foot, 3-masted topsail schooner not unlike the ones which sailed the Gulf Coast and made up the modest complement of the Texas Navy in days past.

Years ago I had a dream to do this, Harrington said. Two years ago I started actively looking for a ship, a tall ship, a square rig vessel, a ship that coiild keep moving, not be locked in concrete. I looked at a lot of ships.

I saw her July 4 in the Tali Ship parade. I thought she was beautiful. I knew as soon as I saw her she was just right for what we planned.

At 44, Harrington and his wife, Sharron, began their efforts to obtain the Artemis, a wooden cargo hauler of Danish registry launched in 1903. The idea was to restore the vessel and turn her into a floating maritime museum.

To do so, he put his established career as a film producer on the back burner and turned all of his energy and ready cash into the project.

Its a total commitment, his wife said. Its like being eight months pregnant. You just cant back out. Its going to

be a beautiful baby. Thats all.

The whole thing was to represent the Gulf Coast, Harrington said. This is one of our primary goals. The restoration and maintenance of Artemis is one of the most important things. As we go, we will acquire more and more exhibits and become a real, living Gulf Coast museum.

The commitment, financially and psychologically, was almost more than they bargained for.

It has more or less overwhelmed both of us, he said. Its a long-term project. It will take about 10 years to do all of this.

Artemis is the only wooden ship remaining on the Lloyds registry of ships and has an insured value of $2.1 million.

Theres not another one alive today. They all were sunk many years ago.

Such vessels once sailed with a crew of 17 officers and up to 100 men onboard.

Here we are sailing with a crew of seven, Sharron said.

She can take heavy winds, Harrington said. Shes a powerful old ship. We came across the Gulf in nine days. And she had 20 foot waves hitting 80 feet up. Shes got a lot of power.

The ship today is seaworthy, but is scheduled for drydocking as soon as a dock can be located to handle the wooden hull. Harrington anticipates spending $200,000 in restoring, refurbishing and setting up the fuli-ship museum. To do that he plans on applying for grants for maintenance.

The project will take many years and a lot of money, Harrington said, adding,Were into this forever.

Receive Letters

Of Mark Twain

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Its a story that could have been in a Mark Twain novel: Two miners short of cash are surviving on hard tack and beans, but occasionally splurge on canned delicacies such as oysters, turkey and fruits in syrup.

To impress the other miners, they toss the empty cans in front of their cabin.

Rumors spread that theyve struck it rich, but someone thinks its a hoax and hauls all the empty cans away. The two miners find where the cans were dumped, cart them back to their cabin and begin throwing them out againa few at a time.

The miners are Samuel L. Clemens, better known to the world as Mark Twain, and his longtime friend and mining partner, Robert M. Howland.

The story is related in an unidentified newspaper clipping accompanying letters from Clemens to Howland over a 20-year period, which have been donated by heirs to the Mark .Twain Papers collection at the University of California library here.

As young men, Clemens and Howland met in I860 and for IVi years shared the cabin at the Aurora mining camp, now a ^M)st town 100 miles south of Virginia City, near the Califw-nia-Nevada border.

The letters are noteworthy because Clemens maintained

few friendships from the days he spent in Nevada and in Californias gold rush country, said Fred Anderson, editor of the Mark Twain Papers.

The letters were given to UCs Bancroft Library by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunn, who live across San Francisco Bay in Sausalito.

Gunn, Howlands grandson, said the 13 letters over a 20-year span are only part of the correspondence between the two men. Other letters were not saved.

Anderson said Howland is immortalized in Routing It, Twains epic about life in the West, as Bob H, who jumped up in bed one night and knocked down a shelf loaded with bottles of tarantulas. It kept miners in the room up the rest of the ni^t, feeling imaginary spiders crawling up their legs.

Howland was the Aurora town marshal and later became warden of the Nevada Territorial Prison in Cars(Mi City, where he met Louise Meyer, daughter of a local rancher. They were later married.

In the first letter of the set, Clemens remarks" on bis own recent marriage and asks bow Miss Lou likes marriage. Better than trotting up and down between Miss Gains school and Mr. Meyers ranch,

I subject, he

commen^.

S>-The DaUy Rnctor, Greenvilte, N.C.-Wedmaday, April 30,1977

Son Claims Companion To Groucho 'Abusive'

COMEDIANS COMPANION Erin Flmlng, Groucho Marxs companion and manager, talks with newsmen outside a Santa Monica, California courtroom. (AP Wirephoto)

Tight Security 'Taping' Nixon

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Himself the subject of a coming 60 Minutes story on CBS, David Frost today meets with Richard M. Nixon to tape the last of his exclusive interviews with Nixon on the latters career and the Watergate scandal that cost him the presidency.

As with 11 previous interviews, todays session is being taped in tigit security at a private home in South Laguna, 12 miles north of Nixons posh beachfront estate in San Gemente.

Marvin Minoff, executive vice

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WeOMESDAY

7:00 TruttiOr 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Mysteries 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PriceRight 10:30 Dou.Take 11:30 Loveoi

11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 SearchFor 1:00 Young and 1: World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Ailln 3:30 Match Game 4:00 A^rcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:W Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure t:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Movie?

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

THURSDAY

5:X Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Oouolas

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 Daysof 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 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 Voyage 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Emergency

7:30 Tell Truth

8:00 Bkmic Woman

10:00 Charlie's

11:00 Hartman

11:30 Rookies

2:00 News

2:10 Sign Off

THURSDAY

^;00 Costello

6:30 Archies

7:00 Atorning

9:00 Douglas

10:00 Dinah

11:00 EdgeNight

11:30 Happy 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 1:30 Rona Special 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 12 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Future Cop 9:00 Miller 9:30 Company 10:00 Sinatra 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1. 00 News 1:10 Sign Off

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDMESOAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 A Classic t:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 11:00 Tennyson 11:30 SignOff

THURSDAY 7:4S Sports :15 School TV S:30 Mathematics 8:45 Mathematics 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.

10:30 Carousel 10:S Mathematics 11:00 Commentaries 11:10 Showcase T1:45 Media 12:00 A Classic

12:M All About 12:45 Cover to 1:00 Astronomy 1:20 All About 1:35 Matter of 1:55 Mathematics 2:10 Man 2:30 EnPrancais 2:45 GutenTag 3:00 Rebop 3:30 A Classic 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

4:00 Zoom 6:30 Villa Alegre 7:00 Assembly 7:30 L. Thomas 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Theatre II: Sign Off

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Groucho Marxs female manager-compankm has been described altenutely as abusive of the 86-year-<d comedian and as the only persfMi who could cheer him.

During a three-day hearing, attorneys fm- Marxs son Ai-thur have attempted to show that Erin Fleming, who seeks to biecome Marxs permanent consrvate, may pose a threat to his health.

Superior Court Judge Edward Rafeedie said that he may rule today on whether there is enough evidence of danger to Marxs life to remove e suspend Miss Fleming.

Rafeedie dented a request by the womans attorneys that the matter be postponed so they could prepare to defend Miss

president of Frosts production company, insisted by phone earlier this week he didnt know what areas will be covered in todays final interview with Nixon.

The tapings, which began March 23 and for vriiich Frost reportedly paid Nbcon $600,000, will be edited into four 90-minute shows to be aired in the United States and overseas for four weeks in May.

The shows, to air domestically on May 4, 12, 19 and 25, wont be on any of the three major U.S. networks, which declined to pay the fee sought to interview the ex-president.

The programs instead will be on 138 stations, of which 15 are independents, three are public TV outlets and the rest are network affiliates, says Leonard Koch, a top executive at Syndi-cast Services, a New York firm hired to distribute the shows.

Excluding New Yorks WNEW, which will air the shows at 8:30 p.m., each Nbcon-Frost interview will start at 7:30 p.m. in the East and West and an hour earlier in the Midwest, he said.

In addition, the audio portion of each intenrtew will be simultaneously fed i: the 730 affiliates of the Muiial Broadcasting System, which bought radio ri^ts to air the interviews. Frosts company declines to say how much was paid by Mutual.

To guard against premature disclosures that could lessen the impact and ratings of what Nbcon tells Frost, no tapes of the shows are being provided stations in advance.

Instead, theyll be transmitted over a ^)ecial national hookup at the time and day of each scheduled broadcast.

And although correqxmdoit Mike Wallace and a 60 Minutes crew from CBS News has been putting together a story (Ml Frost, they havent been allowed to attend any of the Nbcon interviews, acccHrding to Frosts partner, Minoff.

He said they wont be provided excerpts from the interviews, nor will they be allowed to see whats been taped prior to broadcast.

A CBS spokeswoman in New York said the 60 Minutes story on Frost is tentatively scheduled to air May 1, four days before Nixons first program with the British talk ^w star is televised.

She quoted Don Hewitt, executive producer of the CBS show, as declining to say if the Frost segment he plans will include an excerpt of the Nbcon interviews.

Minoff said no network will be allowed to tape broadcasts of the Nbcon intorvtews for inclusion in its own news programs.

Confound^'

THESEVE^

PER-CENT

soumoN

X^RCr Al^

Wed. & Thor. "Brice Streef' Fri. A Sat. "Hydra"

SPOUrro rasnVAL coming to U.S. - Artists and (rfnclals of the Spoleto Festival pose for photographers during a reception in New Yoi*.

Founded in 1958 by cmnposer Gian Carlo Meoot-

ti, the festival has become an Intematteoal showcase for European and American artists. It will be hdd in Charieston, S.C. on May 25 - the

first time it has been hM in the UJS. From left: Daniel Lewis, bead (rf Coidaitoorary Dance Co.; Joseph Wishy, producer; Anna Sokcdow, choreographor; and Glosetta Capriati, general managffof RizmUIntematkmal BooksUme. (AP Wirephoto)

Fleming quite vigorously.

On Tuesday, two nurses testified that Miss Fleming was so abusive that Marx shook in fear, and one said that Miss Fleming once blurted out: I wish he would die.

Miss Fleming, Marxs ccwn-panion for seven years, also gave him tranquUizors that were not prescribed by his doctor, both witnesses testified.

Yet the comedians ICMigtime {mysician told the court Miss Fleming provided emotional stimulaticm and cheered the patient wboi others could not.

Billed by Arthur Marxs attorneys as a surprise witness, regist^ed nurse Jean Funari testified that Miss Fleming gave Marx a tranquilizer at a Las Vegas hotel because he refused to take a nap.

Miss Funari, who attended Marx intermittently for two years, said Miss Fleming wanted him to sleep so that she could go out.

She said, You take a nap, or Ill slip you from here to Pittsburgh, sakl the nurse. Then Miss Fleming gave him a mild tranc]uilizer called meprobamate.

Tbe nurse also said Miss Flemings treatment of Marx involved screaming, shouting and pushing. Even ho* voice over the teieidxxie could cause Marx to lose contnd of his bowels, Miss Funari said.

Another former Marx nurse, Linda Ponce, tcdd tbe bearing

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Firemen are digging through the debris of the Central Hotel here, searching for 20 missing guests. Arson is suspected, police said.

Eight charred bodies, including those of five children, were pulled from the, of the 60-year-old hotd TulSaay.

Thirteen persons were injured, although only four were admitted to John Sealy Hospital where their ccMiditicHi ranged from good to fair.

The hotel, a five-story brick building about two blocks from the this Gulf port citys docks, iNimed to the ground. The fire also damaged a furniture store and a drugstore.

The fire spread rapidly and sealed off the narrow oitrance to the hotd, pdice said.

Officers estimated that about 50 persons were in the building when the fire erupted. Some es-c^)ed by jumping from windows.

niere is some suspicion of arson since the fire broke out in three different locations simultaneously, said police.

The first alarm came shortly before 2 a.m.

Men were hanging by their fingertips from the windows

Miss Fleming had givm Marx\ and many attempted to escape some meprobamate on other by leaping to the pavement, occasions. Some made it. Some didnt

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. APRIL 21,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under excellent infhiencea far making headway and progreas. Be precise and thorou^ in getting together the information you need to put across your talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with an expert who coukl help you with a plan you have in mind, which could lead to greater success. What you have learned in the pest could help you now'.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May Think big if you want to get big since you are thinking very cleverly about money and advancement now. Get in touch with a nandal wizard if jrou are not sore about certain points.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Competition is very keen right now, and rivals seem to come from dl comers. Be sure of your facts and present them with confidence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more enthusiastic about some plan you have that will improve your life and career. Make wishes a reality with a loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to indulge in social pleasures and renewing friendships. Know what you want and go after it in a clever and positive way.

VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An influential person you know can assist you in having more prestige in the oommunity. Follow his advice. Make wise concessions.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are surrounded with new opportunities so be alert and take advantage of them. Be active and you will be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your hunches are working fine so be sure to heed them in your dealings with others. Dont issue challenges or ultimatums.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listening carefully to associates ideas can bring better understanding between you. A situation arises that needs to be handled with kid gloves. Be wary of the actions of a loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You*are in a productive mood. Get chores out of the way and get to work on your good ideas. Make needed additions to your wardrobe and improve appearance.

A(3UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Hobbies are fine, but restrict them to spare hours.Members of the opposite sex are attracted to you and pay favorable compliments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Help a friend who needs it at this tne. Anything you do for others now will come back to you as pure gold. Romance enters the picture.

IF YOUR CHH.D LS BORN TOD.AY he or she will have a definite flair for inventions and should be encouraged at an early age. There is a high mentality here and a fine college education is a must. Add languages to the regular school curricula. Sports are a must.

ADVISE STATE AID

RALEIGH (AP) - The House-Senate Apprqiriations Committee on Education recommended Tuesday state aid to private colleges be increased from $400 to $600 per pupil, provided there is enough mcxiey to pay for it.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

STARTS TONITE: 3.00

PER

CARLOAD

KHIWII

IWWIU8MB8C h BUIH^ 2000 MrW MW J^TaBeMSI

At 9:05 * "

DAVID CARRADINE IS

CANNONBALL

.At 7:30

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND (MIAR SHARIF

e itn by CMcage TrWun*

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH ^

J75

0864S

K72 WEST EAST 6io4 6Q932

'7Q7C52 ^A9

072 0K95

6Q93 6J8S4

Seath 6AK8 ^ KI04 0 AQJIO

a 196 The bidding:

Seath Weet Nerih East 2NT Pass 3NT Paaa Paaa Pasa

Opening lead: Five of ^.

The time to consider how you intend playing the hand is before you follow to the first trick. Any other time may be too latel

'There was little to the auction. South decided that his tens gave his hand added body, so he opened two no trump, showing 22-24 points, and North had just enough to raise to game.

West led his fourth-best heart, and declarer was not over-impressed with the dummy that appeared. The heart lead meant that declarer had six top tricks. Obviously, he would have to develop diamonds if he was to make his eontraet. He would probably heed two finesses in the suit if he wanted to score four tricks. The trouble was that he had only one sure entry to dummy.

However, declarer realized that the opening lead offered

a chance to develop a second entry to the table. If West was leading away from both missing heart honors, declarer could get the entry immediately by rising with dummys jack of hearts. But declarer decided that it was more likely that the honors would be split, so he elected to play the eight. East rose with the ace, and most declarers would have blown the contract there and then by following with a low heart.

Fortunately, declarer realized that his combined J-10 in the suit guaranteed a stopper. Since West was likely to hold the queen of hearts for the opening lead, there was nothing to gain and perhaps a lot to lose by playing low. So declarer jettisoned the king of hearts under the ace!

Now there was no way declarer could be stopped from getting to dummy twice once with the king of clubs and once with the jack of hearts. Since East did, in fact, hold the king of diamonds twice guarded, declarer was able to bring in the whole diamond suit with the hdp of two finesses. By cresting a second entry to the table, declarer was able to score two spade tricks, one heart, four diamonds and two clubs for his contract.

Have you been running into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for tiJceort. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklot, send $1.50 to NSoren-Donbles, c/o this news-papr, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Mako cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Curious 4. Government agency 7, Doggerel 11 Opposer 12. Liable to err 14. Pedestal parts 16. Haven 17 John, in Scotland 18. Feared

21. Trade Union

22. Newsservice: abbr.

24. Grampus

25. Standard 27. East Indian

screens

30. Persephone 32 Bedstead support 33. Garment lining fabric 35, The highest official; abbr.

37. Concluded

38. Physician: abbr.

1, Wrong

2. Female goat

Par time 20 min.

APNewsfeatures

4 20 51. Continent abbr.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Spring Revival Is Next Week

an Iron pipg In tha ?

canati tntiKa, North M3'sp'' W*t alono tha cantar Una of Mid canal

4. About

5. Balmoral and Buckingham

6. Coaster

7. Mixed type

8. West Indian sorcery

9. Click beetle

10. Card 13. Grimace

15. Harness racer

19. Silkworm

20. Duchy

22. Old Siamese coins

23. Manifest 26. Alamos

28. Viscous liquid

29. Style of pitching 31. Keen perception 34. Movable cover 36. Membership ,39. Sword hilt

41. Ostrich

42. Ditto

44. Seetenedroll

47. Salt

48. Explanation 50. Roadway

The Hickory Grove FWB CDurch announces Its spring revival to be held Monday through Saturday of next week.

Guest evangelist for the services, which begin at 7:45 each evening, will be the Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor of OrmondsvUIe FWB (Hiurch. Special singing will be rendered each evening and the pastor, the Rev. Hubert Burress, will assist with each service. The pastor and the congregation Invites the piibltc.

Pubiic Notices

NOTICE OP :hea

Probing Debris Of Hotei

PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter I40A, 3tl et. saq. of the General Statutes of North

Carolina, notice Is hereby given that tha City Council of the Greenville, North Carolina, will hold

City of will hold

a public hearing in the City Council

39. Unit of surface of land SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

40. AlUr screen 54. Wine vessel 3, (kinvey property 43. Poorest part of a 55. Town in

fleece Minnesota

45. Sunken fence

DOWN

Chambers of the AAunicipal Building * b. North

in the City of Greenville, Carolina, on Thursday, May 5, 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on tha question of the

adoption of an ordinatKe rezoning the ........... wTtI

following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: A portion ot Lots hZ, and 3,

ai/tyir /!> itt rnilMa rniir*

Block "O'*, of the Coliege Court

..... * Toy* Club

nty. Ir_______________________

Location; Located In the southeast

Subdivision Owner: Boys Club of Pitt County, Inc. Agent: EtaJt Gordon.

quadrant of tha Intersaction of Wri^t Rood and Tanth Street Extension. Lying within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville

Property To Be Rezoned From "'O 8, I" (Office Si Institutional) To

*R-9"

(Residential)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern right of way line ot Wright Road and the southern right ot way line of Tenth Street, and running thence North 8r>S0' East along the southern right of way line of Tenth Street

Extension approximately 415 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 1,

Block

G, ot the College Court Subdivision; h i3S' erty line

G, approximately 237 feet to a point

thence. South

West along the eastern property line ot Lot 1, Block ximately

in said property line, said point being located in the existing zone line between the "R-9" zone and the "O 8, I" zone, said point also being located

200 feet as measured perpendicularly from the southern right ot way line of

Tenth Street Extension; thence. South 82S0' West along the present "O 8. I" and "R-9" zwie line and a line that is 200 feet from and parallel to Tenth Street Extension approximately 290 feet to the eastern right of way line ot Wright Road; thence. North 07<>10" West along the eastern right of way line of Wright Road 200 feet to the point ot BEGINNING.

ngir

map of College Court Subdivision as prepared by Henry L. and Thomas w. Rivers, dated February, 1952.

All persons interested are

requested to be present at the tfm

hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 20 and 27,1977

CITY

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the >of F....... ~

QsnsDQ laaiiQB SS! I3SI5I SSllslQS gliSQ [^DDci sna as asBD QBaao [Qsia BOQD

isaasa so siaos nmm saacs mum SQaaa scsa urn BBQisa BBnana aGSdSBa asBDB

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ACXIPTION ON AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

of Greenville, North Carolina,

748.14 taet tVarriron pipa on th* bank b Non

/OH. YO FHWri IV Oil II VII ^9 9^ -'^'

of tha canal; thanca, North 2^54 30 Wast along tha bank ot Mid canal

VWHHI OtVIIV lliw s^Mffrk sat

34.99 taat to an Iron rip* 1 M'd bank; thanca, North zn'X" Bast

UOIIIV/ IllOIIWi IWM? 199 a aw

along tha cantar lina of Mid canal 141.83 taat to a wint In Mid canal; thanca, North sfoiO'OO" Wast alotig

estate of Priscilla Aldan Roetzel, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Thomas G. Roetzel within six (4) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day ot AAarch, 1977. Thomas G. Roetzel Route 5, Box 432 Frederick, Maryland 21701 March 30, April 4,13, 20.1977.

North Carolina, notice is hereby

hold a public hearing in the City -.........al

Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville,

ITIVTH.V8 niVI Uli vr vw

the center line of a ditch 833.49 feet to an Iron pipe In the eastern right of way line of Greenville Boulward, N.E., SR-1S90; thence. South 33e20'43" East aKxig tha eastern rioht of wav line ot Mid GreOTvFlle Boulevard 1,949.07 feet to the pWnt ot BEGINNING.

Containing 13.49 acres.

This description prepared from a map as prepared by Dlckerson-Adams and Associates, dated February 25, 1977, by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer.

All persons Interested are requested to be preMnt at the Mid hearing at the time and piMa aforeMid when they will be ettorded an opportunity to be heard.

BV ORDR OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lols D. Worthington

Pursuant to Chafer 140A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes ot

given that the City Council of the City - - a, will

Building in the Ci^ of Greenville, North Caroline, on Thursday, May 5, 1977, at 8:00 P.AA., on the question of

the adoption of an ordinance rezcming toflw........

the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction ot the City of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO To Wit; The Dalton T. Jones, Jr. Property Location: Located east of

Greenville Boulevard, N.E., SR-1590, north of the Nichols Commercial

Subdivision. Lying outside of the corporate limits of the City of

Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From "RA^' (Residential-Agricultural) To"CH" (Highway Commercial) Lying and being situate in Pactolus ownshlp, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and more particularly BEGINNING at a point.

City Clerk 120;

April 30 and 27,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN

ORDINANCE ANNEXING -------7YTOTHE

territory:

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners ot the real proparty hereinafter described, the Mme being contiguous to the City ot Greenville having tiled patltions requesting the City Counci) of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, to

annex Mid property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of

Chapter 140 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby

given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, May 5, 1977, at 8:00 P.M.

In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing

luilding in Greenville,

on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED

BE ANN

city 01

To Wit: Section _ _____

Square and a section of the Lewis

NVILLE I ot Coortr^

Evans Property Owners; W. E.

Oansey and Lewis W. Evans.

Location: Located in the southwest quadrant formed by the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road Extension.

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by the Lewis W. Evans property and Red Banks, Road it extended, on the east by Arlington Boulevard, on the south by the Lewis W. Evans nYhe west by the Evans, Sr. property, and described 4G at a point In Imlts, Mid

property, and on'

David A. Evans, I . more particularly described follovrs: BEGINNINC

the present corporate limits. Mid point being located in the northern right of way line ot Red Banks Road where the eastern right of way line of Arlington Boulevard intersects the northern right ot way line of Red Banks Road, and running thence South 22 14' East, crossing Rad Banks Road and following the ' line of Arlington

eastern right of way I Boulevard 997.45 feet to a point, an

Iron . , where the southern rt

Mid point being located iouthern right of v of Merry Lane would intersect the

'way line

eastern right of way line of Arlington srd It Mid AAerry Lane were

Boulevar. extended easterly to Mid polnt; thence. South 73 53' West along the southern right of way line of AAerry Lane 1,077.42 feet to an iron pipe in the David A. Evans, Sr. property line; thence, North 20 01' 36" West along' the David A. Evans, Sr. line

454.40 feet to an Iron pipe in the David Evans, Sr. property line, also a

A. _

corner of the Lewis W. Evans property; thence, North 73 53' East along the Lewis W. Evans property line 879.29 feet to a point; thence North 22 14' West along a line that is 100 feet West ot and parallel to the western right of way line of Arlington Boulevard 547.79 feet to the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road

right Of way line of Red Banks Road it extended, a point in the present corporate limits line; thence. North 78 24' 36" East along the present corporate limits line, crossing Arlington Boulevard 181.42 feet to the point ot BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 13.4 acres.

This description prepared by C. A.

Holliday, P.&, r - ------

map of Courtn

, City Engineer, from a

-tney Square, Section I, as Ole

prepared by Oickerson-Adams Associates, Greenville, North Carolina, dated April 1,1976.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforeMid when they be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk >ril fo, 1

April 30.1977

284 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

MiLeswesior'oiieiviLLCOM urn

irARMViLLa Nrr.) SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST III ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

JherelsNOTHIKG She WouWnt Do

described as an iron pipe in the eastern right ot way of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., SR-1590, said point being the northwest corner of the Nichols Commercial Subdivision and running thence South 7941'30" East 90.44 feet to an iron pipe, a corner In the Nichols property; thence, North 1418'54" East along the Nichols property and the center line of a ditch 414.40 feet to an iron pipe in the center line of the ditch, a corner ot the Nichols property; thence North 1411'18" East along the B. T. Eastwood, Jr. property 328.75 feet to

NOW

SHOWING 1

SHOWS DAILY 3-5-7-0

WALT DISNEY PROOUCnOttS'

nsmetmuat

NOW SHOWING!

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:

r int. THE

CASSANDRA . CROSSING

I NOW SHOWINGI sXowsDaily

CINEAAA1 NEXT "LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES" (6) CINENA2NEXT "LOVE TRUCK" (R)

PARK NEXT '7RBTURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE" (PG)

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF P

'PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILE N0.77CVD265 BILLY W. AYERS

THERESA CAROL AYERS TO:THERESA CAROL AYERS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading iMKIng relief against you has been filed In the aboved entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as foiiows: To obtain an absoiute divorce on grounds of one year's paratlon.

se^i

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty

(40) days after the first date of

itio do

.Inst yc

Court for the relief sought.

publication herein, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking will apply to the

relief against you

This 5th day of April, 1977. DAVIOT. GREER

Attorney for Plaintiff 313-AW. Second Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2739 April 13, 20, 27

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

Public notice is hereby given that .he City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section

32-79 of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thursday, May 5, 1977, at 8:00 P. M., in the City Council

Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by A/lr. George

Walston for a permit to place a 1 South Pitt Street

a pen mobile home at 1810 for use as a personal residence. The property Is zoned "R-A" and contains approximately 5,000 square feet All Interested citizens

requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be

afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk lj

April 20 and 27, 1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PITT COUNTY CLOSEDCIRCUITTV AND SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM Pursuant to G. S. 143-129, sealed oposals endorsed "Closed Circuit V and Security Alarm Equipment" to be furnished to Pitt County Sheriff's Department, Greenville, North Carolina, will be received by

The Pitt County Board of Com-itil

missioners. Until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, May 2, 1977, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CHAPTER 320F THE CODE OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on

Thursday, May 5, 1977, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, on the

auestion of the adoption of or Inances amending Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville, en

titled "Zoning" to provide amend

T .....-

ments to the following Sections and subsections:

A. Amendment to Section 32-3 of the City Code defining dine and dance establishments.

B. Amendment to Section 32 53(c) and Section 32 5A(b) relating to dine and dance establishments in the "Downtown Commerical" and "Downtown Commercial Fringe" zoning districts.

C. Amendment to Section 32-56 of the City Code by adding the phrase

nightclub, beer hall, coffee house, cocktail lounge, private club, and

other similar activity".

D. Amendment to Section 32 79(A) relating to the approval of sp^ial use permits for a ''nightclub, beer hall, ;fz

coffee house, cocktail lounge, private club, and other similar activity" by the City Council.

E. Amendment to Chapter 32, Article VII of the City Code by adding

cocktail lounge, private club, and other similar activity" to Section 32 106.

F. Amendment to Chapter 32,

Article VII, of the City Code by ad ding a section 32-1()4(a) entitled

"Required Vegetation".

G. Amendment to Section 32-141 of

the City Code relating to the notification of adjoining property

A copy of said proposed ordinances is on file in the City (Tlerk's Office and

may be Inspected by any interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 20 and 27, 1977

LEGAL NOTICE The North Carolina State Health Planning and Development Agency determined on March 30, 1977, that a

proposal by Mr. Arthur E. Hempen ind M '

Mr. Al Surmay, to construct a

120-bed nursing facility in Greenville, N. C. had successfully met the

equipment, supplies. Or services beobta

desired may be obtained at the office

of the County Manager, County Courthouse, Greenville, North

Carolina, during regular office hours.

criteria for incurring a capital ex penditure in accordance with P.L. 92 603, Section 1122. In order to sue cessfully meet all the criteria for incurring a capital expenditure under P.L. 92-603, Section 1122, the

The County reserves the right to reject all proposals.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners By: H. R.Gray,

proponents of the project acquired lity site, received

County Manager April 15,1977 NOTE: 5% Bid Deposit

Requirements-G. S. 143-129 April 20, 1977

the proposed facility approval of the facility's architectural drawings from the Division of Facility Services of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, received approval of project financing and signed a construction contract to construct the facility.

April 20,1977

CLASSIFIEL

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ., ..........

. T

Card of Thanks..............

Special Notices..............

. 7

Automotive.................

Day Nursery'................

Employment................

For Sale..................

Instruction.................

.60

Lost and Found..............

.62

Mobile Homes...............

.66

Opportunity.................

.68

Professional................

.70

Rentals.....................

WANTED

Help Wanted...............

.42

Work Wanted ..............

. . 4

Wanted....................

. .94

Wanted to Buy............

,96

Wanted to Lease............

. 98

Wanted to Rent.............

.99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......

.64

Farms for Lease............

, . 76

Apartments for Rent.......

. 86

Houses for Rent............

.88

Lots for Rent...............

.90

Office Space for Rent.......

. .91

Resort Property for Rent ...

, .92

Rooms for Rent............

.93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

CampersforSale........

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 2? ...27 ...29 ...31 . ..35 ...37 .. .40 . . .48 ...50 ...52 . . .54 ...56 ...58 ...66 ...72 ...74 .. .78 .. .80 .. . 82

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Chevrolet

VEGA GT 1974, 50,(XK) miles. Ex cellent condition. $1S(X). 752 0769.

MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau. Blue over white, wire wheels. Below retail. 746 2238.

CHEVELLE 396, 1968, Four speed. S550. 758 0524.

Moill

TE CARLO 1973, Black, AM/FM radio, power windows. Good condition. 746 6626, 746 3817.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1972 Custom Newport. Good condition. 756 1102 or 756 2923.

Dodge

DODGE 1970 Dart Custom. 4 door, radio and heater, air, low mileage car. $1000. 758 5706 after 4 p.m.

Ford

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

FORD LTD 1973. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, power steering. $1800. 746-6532 after 3:30.

GRANADA GHIA 1975 . 302 V 8, Silver

with black vinyl^ fo^, power steering

and brakes. 758 0931

FORD 1970 Custom Sedan. $225. 756-7103 between 5 and 10 p.m.

Lincoln

MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radials. $4900. 758 9575 after 6.

Mercury

MERCURY MARQUIS 1973 Colony

Park Station WMon. All extras, only 45,000 miles. Excellent condition.

$2995. 758 0293.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Carolina blue with white landau roof, white interior, new radials, extra clean. $3800. 752 2730.

Pontiac

Buick

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Loaded. First $4800 (firm). Phone 752-2812 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, 239-5221 weekends.

BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753 3134 or 753 2296.

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. Excellent condition. 756-2301 after 5p.m.

BUICK REGAL 1975. Light green / white top, air, tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 day, 752 9235 night.

BUICK RIVIERA 1973. $2300. Call 752 5701 after 6 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. 4 door, white with white interior and black vinyl top. Low mileage, loaded with all extras. 752 3523 day, 752 9235 night.

Chevrolet

EL CAMINO 1965. Excellent condi tion. Best offer. 746-3072 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Good condi tion. New tires. $2800. 752 8188,

IMPALA 1971. Air, new fires, new paint. $850. 758 7680 or 758 0396.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1969. 4

door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 16,000 actual miles, original tires. Best offer, 756 2904.

MY mOm IAI/IMT6D TO hAvE a and dad DIDN'T

50 they ! COmP|?OmI5ED.

Thane J tc

Boats For Sale

16' FIBERGLASS sailboat with mainsail and gib, plus accessories and trailer. 758 5201 or 758 3206.

25' VENTURE DELUXE 1976. Boat, motor, trailer, 4 sails. Loaded. 756-4431.

21' COBIA, 125 HP Evinrude, Long trailer. Depth finder, gallon capacity on tank. Good fishing boat. $2895. 752 0625; 752 5308after 7 p.m.

19' JOHNSON Surfer Inboard / Out board plus Johnson boat trailer. 752 6008.

1975 DIXIE. Walk throu^^^h deck with

accessories. $1595.756:

1977, 16' River Ox with 1977, 40 HP electric start Mercury, 1977 galvaniz ed trailer. Excellent condition. Best offer. Must sell. 752 1705.

14' FIBERGLASS fishing boat with

'h.

ditioi day, 756 7887 night.

trailer. New paint on both. Excellent condition. $295 or best offer. 752-4417

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Wedneeday, April 20,197721

Help Wanted ......

DOGS 8. PETS

BULLOCKS KENNELS

Professional Grooming & Stud Service

AKC PUPPIES FOR SALE; Pek ingese. Poodles, Pomeranians, Cockers, Peek A-Poo's, Schnauzers. Call

758-2681

STUD SERVICE needed for Labrador Retriever. Must be AKC Registered and weigh over lOO

pounds. Call 524 58i)i,

PEEK-A POO PUPPIES. One male, one temale. Price reduced to sell. 752 4375 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

EMPLOYMENT

9.8 HP MERCURY Outboard, 1967. Used very few hours. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756 5643after 5 p.m.

Help Wanted

31 Campers For Sale

1972 DODGE CAMPER. Air condi tioning, power steering and brakes, stove, refrigerator, toilet. $3600. 746 6127 after 6.

15' UPRIGHT camper. Priced to sell. Good condition. 756 1728.

1972 COX CAMPER for sale. Phone 756-7623.

1973 INVADER 18', fandem wheels, 3-way refrigerator, self-contained, 30 gallon water tank. 756-2234.

1970, 20' TRAILBLAZER. Fully

.. . ----- f,

equipped, excellent condition. Wi. sell or trade for substantial vehicle 752 9235.

Cycles For Sale

1976 CB HONDA 360 with two helmets. Excellent condition. $1000. 752 4458.

550 SUZUKI. 8 inches over front end.

Queen & King seat, pull-back handle -7499.

bars. 752-8654 or 758 :

1973 HONDA 750. 12,000 miles with extras. 746-6346 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

FIAT 1975 124 convertible. Spider. All extras, $3500. Call Rocky Mount

443-4011, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday ifte

Thursday; 442 1123 after 9 p.m. or Beaufort 728-2789 Friday-Saturday.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 6000 miles, 40

miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752-6016 after 6 p.m.

MGB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM, burgundy. 752 1635 or 752 7003.

VW 1971. Orange, very good condi tion, $950. 752-1993.

VOLVO 1974, 164E, automatic, elec tronic fuel injection, AM/FM, air, radials. $4900 or best offer. Must sell, 746 4825.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972.752 2163.

VOLVO 144, 1973. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM, radials. Excellent throughout. $3100. 758 7483.

KARMAN GHIA 1970. Excellent condition. Only 31,000 actual miles. $995. 756 5048.

VW 1964. 756 7317.

Fair condition. $350.

VW 1974. AM/FM radio, 37,000 miles. Like new condition. 756-5733.

Bicycles For Sale

MAN'S PENNEY'S 3 speed bike. Ex cellent condition' $60' 752-1071 after 5:30.

Boats For Sale

1973, 16' GALAXY with (1974) 135 HP Evinrude and 1973 Cox trailer. Very sharp. $3500. 758 2098 after 5 p.m.

NEWPORT HOLIDAY 19' Daysailer, outboard, trailer, all equipment. $2800. 756 5407.

16' LONESTAR, 18 gallon tank, 75 HP Johnson with Cox trailer. Good condition. 752-7111; 753-5445 night. Ask for Bob Starling.

1974, 15>/2' Thundercraft with 50 HP Evinrude, Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. $2500. 756 7537 ; 946 5082 weekends.

16' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 HP Chrysler. Open tri. Good for fishing, pleasure or netting. $995.746-2206.

16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1800. 756-4849 after 4 p.m.

LIKE NEW 1976, 19' fiberform boat. 130 HP Volvo engine. 746-6790.

SEARCHING FOR a rugged hunting vehicle? Today's Classified columns offer a wide range of sporting vehicles just waiting for you.

1973, 21' Grady White Chesapeake. Outriggers, radio, depth finder.

marine head, pull curtains. 752-2788.

1971, 15' Galaxy with 1971 Johnson 50 HP, 1974 Long trailer. 746-6389.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

ROUTE SALES PERSON WANnO

Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at:

Maola Milk &

Ice Cream Co.

1 til 5, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fridays. Saturday.

No Phone Calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

Cliff Barbee West End Office

You Don't Have To Bank Witti Us To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

MCMS

1973 XL-70 HONDA. Good condition. 758 3013 after 5 p.m.

1975 HONDA GL 1000. Like new. Many extras. $2300. 746-6378 after 5.

HONDA CB 360T. Red, 2 helmets, warranty, only 250 miles. $1050 or of fer. 758-0351.

CB 350 HONDA. Good condition. Motor just rebuilt. $450. 753-4328, Farmviile.

Trucks For Sale

1973 6MC Pickup. Short bed, air, AM/FM stereo, mags, extras. 758 5960.

1972 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Ex cellent condition. Extras. 756-2566 after 5:30 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET Step Van, 30 series. Mint condition. Best offer. 758-5071.

1973 RANCHERO. Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM. $1500. 752-7440 after 6 p.m.

1972 DODGE. Air, power steerh^

and brakes, AM/FM. $1200. 752 after 6 p.m.

1963 CHEVROLET % ton truck with camper shell. Excellent condition. 758 9901 days, 752 3610 nights.

1974 JEEP WAGONEER. Power steering, power brakes, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission. Will trade. 752 6523, after 5.

NOTICE: NOW hiring. Steady work Starting to fake applications for full

time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone 792 4164 (Williamston) for interview.

ATTENTION MANAGERS & DEMONSTRATORS

Sell toys and gifts the party plan Tendly Home Toy Partie

way. Friendly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and dealers in your area. Party plan experience helpful. No cash investment, no col lecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol Day 518 489 8395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or write Friendly Home Par ties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, New York, 12205

Secretarial/Bookkeeping

Manufacturing company needs fast, accurate typist with 2-5 years experience in accounts payable and ability to work under pressure. Accuracy with figures a must. This is a challenging job with good pay, pleasant working conditions, and excellent benefits.

Call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment. All replies con fldential.

RESIDENTIAL PAINT foreman. Must have knowledge of matching paints, fabrics, wallpaper. Must be neat and clean in appearance, and manner. Contact Mr. Summerfield between 5 and 6 p.m. A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, NC.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted. Capable of making $25,000 to

$35,000 per year. Calling on in-

........in

dustrial, municiple and agri- cultural accounts. Protected territory, no overnight travel. Must have late model car. No experience necessary. For more information write or call Pollution Control Chemical Corpora tion, 1902 Ebenezer Road, Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730. (803 ) 366-1732 from 9 a.m. til 2 p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

757 6116

1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF. Only 4000 miles, loaded. List price $8200, will

accept $6550. 756-5

DOGS .PETS

STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 746-6067.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 756 2451.

AKC REGISTERED male Poodle, black. $40.758-8376 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Oouras Used Auto.Parts 758-0762.

SPECIAL!

StNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89%p

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St

752-2175

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Haven't you done u itlioiit a Ion lon^ eiuii^h?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL OR.

756-2557

WANTED!!

Due to a tremendous increase in engine rebuilding and automotive machine work we need shop personnel. Our work is precision with close tolerance. If you are interested in a permanent position and have had any experience in engine rebuilding (Gas and Diesel), value grinding or any other automotive machine work we want to talk to you.

40 Hours

(overtime available)

Sick Pay

Vacation

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Air Conditioned Shop

Contact H.L. Austin at:

AUTO SPECIALTY CO,

917 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C.

MACHINIST

If you are interested, please apply at once. ^

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.

Box 446

WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(Wc are an equal opportunity employer)

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Mature, dependable person with experience, preferrably using IBM System 32. Accounting background helpful. Salary range $125 $150 / week. Tar boro, NC. Fee negotiable. Call 752-5188. Burt Associates, Personnel Placement.

TWO MALES or females for light delivery. Must have car and know county well. Good pay and car allowance. For interview, call 756 1115, extension 18 from 4 til 8 p.m. only.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Two part time salespersons. Must be able to start work now. Good opportunity for right people. For interview, call

for right people. For int 758 3401 Wednesday at 12.

MANAGER FOR NEW clothing store opening August, 1977. Prefer assis tant manager or department head now with a chain operation. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exactly right person. Rep ly in confidence to P. 0. Box A, Loulsburg, NC 27549.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in dog

:all

jrooming business. Will train. Call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

SERVICEPERSON needed. Ex perience preferred but not

necessary. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Good

pay. 5 day work week. Fringe

>enefits. Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 630 W

West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC

wanted. 2 and 4 cycle engines. Must have tools. 40 hours per week. $4.50 $5 per hour. 752 0876.

ARTISTS WANTED for Pitt County Humane Society Art Show May 7 at Pitt Plaza. Judging deadline, April 27. Call 758 0468 after 8:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Call* Please

AVERY

PLUMBING

ALL TYPES PLUMBING REPAIR DITCH WITCH TRENCHING

Ronnie (David R.) Avery Owner-Operator 756 4855 Greenville, N.C. State License 7253

1974 BUICK LE SABRE

4 floor h.ireitop Licihl (ircrn, wMiti vinyl top ,ind interior, tilt wtieol. r ruise control, AM FM stereo, powiT steerinq .rntl tir.iKes, .lir, win wlieil covers, WSW r.icli.il tires

^3395

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM

2 door {4lue with hluc vinyl top, AM FM r.utio, nir, pownr sfi'cnnq <ind brdkf's, blue vmyl intnnor

'3695

1974 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

6 pnssingor Gr(nn. gmnn liMthcr interior, pow'r SOrits, ttit I ruiso control. AM FM stereo, power windows, power door loc Ks

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.

'4195

1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225

4 door Block with hlock vmyl tup and intorior, AM-FM r,)dio. powi-r stcnnnci and Itrakos, air

'5395

1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Prirk Avf?nun L-ight Pluf', d.irk blur vmyl top, 60 40 pownr so,its. power windows, powc'r door lo< ks, tilt whif't, ( ruiS(' r.ontrol, AM ! M ster(*o, .nr, powfT stei'rirKj diK} brdkf'S. A rcMl bcsiut /

'7395

1973 BUICK

ELECTRA LIMITED

Yellovv him k vinyl top J goc h.e'dtop pownr winrjnw, on SfMts. pownr door loixs c run control, tilt whnni AM f M f.ifin .nr, pow(*r stfnring find br,tKns.

'3495

1974 CHEVROLET

CHEYENNE PICKUP

AutOfTiritic, pownr stt'fTing .ind brfikns. ttIt whi'nl, <nr AM r.idio WSW tires, stnp burnpnr

'3595

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON

Yellow, brown interior, 9 p.tssenger, luqq.iqe rack, pow<-r sic'c-rinq and brakes, air AM FM Stereo, one owner a r

'2495

SEE MACK CAHOON CURT BURROUGHS SONNY BOSTIC

Joe

Pecheles

Motors, Inc.

264 By Pass 756 1135

jl"

S3 Resort Property For Sale

1975 OAK WOOD 1 X 45 mobile home Completely electric, clean Set up on beautiful rented lot near Bogue Sound and Emerald Isle Good buy. Call 1 324 8047.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, wasner, dryer hooK ups, pool, clubbouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

86 Apartments For Rent

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction Firrplacrs

Hat Pumps (Iwalino costs mss than comparaoio units)

Oishwashors Washar Oryor Moo* ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopana Windows Extra Insulation 4 Oilforent Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754 1595 or 7S2 7442

3 ROOA4S. Orte bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3494

Check everywhere else first.

Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens 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 townhbuses and l bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimmingjxiol. Located off Country ClubOrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise in Classified.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. Partially furnished, 2 bedrooms, oil heat. 758 0953.

New contemporary duplexes on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $185-$195 a month. 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756-5168 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom apart ment. Fully carpeted, in Winterville. $145 a month. No pets, 754-7445 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups

Dishwasher Heat pumps for monthly utilities

lower

Last month 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

ROOMMATE TO SHARE apartment. Located 2 blocks from college on East First Street. 758 8374 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hliist Be Moved!

From Farmvillo, N.C.

DRY ST0RA6E &

DRYING

EQUIPMENT

3 Sitaft. XK difnlvr x 3S' higL

bodld Mctiom- includti intitmal v*rtic4i

ynkming screws, top unfopdong section, cow-

} - HonMnot rtmy Dryer. IT x WO' witfi weded shofl. IT' sOBtri w9W iffwr, com-b*ney*on burner, fire boat and encloeure. gear and pbTfian drive from Dodge ferque arm reducer.

1 ~ Hardinge rot^ Dryer, T" diamefer x wifh welded Ml. angle lifters, fire besL cc blnatien burners. Dodge forgue arm reducer.

1 - Screen. Rolex model 533. single deck. S' k tr.

PHONE TOLL FREE 800-227-4544

and aek for Mike Ebert

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

Ifr.BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. O-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3123

1973 DODGE

Crestvyood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2138

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3443-A. Automatic, air, AA4/FM radio, yellow.

* $3122

1972 FORD

Mustang. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $2166

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3401-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.

* $3154

1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3429-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2123

1973 VOLVO 144

Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.

* $3171

1972BUICK

Electra 225. 2 door. Stock no. 3588-B. Green, AA4/FM radio, vinyl top, loaded.

* $2114

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wfigon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AA/FM radio, 3 seats.

# *$2817

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout, stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$2198

1974 PQNTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. O 3454-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl fop, bucket seats.

* $3191

1974 FORD

Maverick. Automatic, air, power (Steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.

* $2173

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2907

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.

$2155

1974 GMC

Pickup. Stock no. 3441-A. Blue, automatic, camper top

* $2712

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $1914

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.

$2362

1972 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Stock no. R 3401-A. Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heater,

* $1948

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3437. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

$2261

1972 0LDSM0BILE

Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.

* $1977

1974 FORD

Mustang II. stock no. 3460-B. Blue, autom8|ic, air, radio

1974 FORD

^tock no. 3493 A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio

*$1792

$2249

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville. N.C. . Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228

'>/j

86 Apartments For Rant

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms lor rent. Olde London inn, 754 5555

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location Charming tarxlscaping Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 diff^ent floor plans ManyTnore modern amenities

GrggnviMe's Mgrk of Otstincffon

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldg 19 TelephoneV19 754 4000

86 Apartments For Rent

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, 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

3 LARGE BEDROOMS Near univer Sity. Partially furnished. May 1, 1 724 3804

86 Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, central heating. Good

air conditioning artd location. 758 3311

WOULD LIKE TO share expenses on condominium. All appliances Includ ed, central air and heat, fully carpeted. Only mature person need apply. 754 4093 between 5 and 4.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden Nice location: 744 3474.

HOUSEAAATE NEEDED for very nice house. Only mature persons need apply. Please call 754 11 p.rr

before 11 p.m.

1039

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, large backyard. 213 Paris Avenue. Reasonable. Call 754 1795 between 5 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. only.

1711 TREEMONT Drive, Elmhurst 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining and living room, central heat and air. One year lease required. $220 month. 752 3054.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. 1'/> baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport converted into den. In Colonial Heights. $230. 754-7714 after 5.

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms. 1'/] baths. S225. 7S4 S704

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Larw, attractive lots and homes tor renf. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuais. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.

17.

752 2987

SPACE FOR office, retail store.

carpeted. Will alter to suit tenant. 700 square feet adjacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. Phone 750 4012.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 S848.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In dividual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 744 3284 or 724 3804.

Rooms For Rent

ONE BLOCK from ECU campus. Kit Chen and washer and dryer privileges. Call 758 5177 after 4 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-43S30T 752 0391.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard

timber. F. W. Lee. Jr. Logging C pany, phone 553-5204 day or night

I wood Com

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. 764 3827 for price quote.

CHEVY STEP VAN. 10' body. Good 752 I

running condition and clean, between 4 and 4 p.m.

15348

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Old weathered wood siding. 750-5472.

Wanted To Rant

TWO WORKING MEN looking for 2 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. 758 3701.

RESPONSIBLE AAALE looking for 3 bedroom house in town or country. SlOO $200. 752 5348 between 4 and 4

p.m.

VVANT HOUSE in 752 7224.

country. Call

The REALTOR'S Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-3125

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

PRIVATE I

property!

WEEK

REALTOR :

APRL 17th to 23rd \

Hardwood floors, and a good assumption on a VA loan! That's what this three bedroom brick ranch on a big corner lot offers! Large llvirtg room, kitchen with dining area, pantry, and even the storage building with workshop stays too! Only $30,900.

LYNNDALE

: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, den with: I beamed ceiling, fireplace, floored attic. Kitchen* : has cypress cabinets. :

CLUB PINES

New split level, 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace, central heat and air.: Wooded lot. :

Brick veneer ranch only 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2: baths, central heat and air, garage.

COLLEGE COURT

Split level on pretty wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, large den with fireplace. Owner has picked out larger home. Wants to sell. Excellent price.

CAUGHT UP IN THE INFLATION SPIRAL?

CAMBRIDGE

New ranch, 1,453 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport with storage.

WESTWOOD

Brick ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ; living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den, I covered patio with outdoor barbeque.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Extra large den with beamed ceiling, bar bookshelves, and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, brick patio with view of golf course.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO^ INC^

GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS The Board of Realtors salutes the Pitt County Law Enforcement Agencies, Fire Departments and Rescue Squads.

CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME NIGHTS: 752-0345

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK

APRL TTIhlo 23rd

REALTOR'

L WE WANT

YOU TO MEET

V- '1?"

Mr X

*5.-4

'5V

J. BRYANT KIHRELL, III

THE NEWEST MEMBER OF OUR STAFF

Bryant is a native of Greenville and graduated from J.H. Rse High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a

member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and was formerly associated with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

Bryant is married to the former Deborah Braxton of Ayden and they reside in Eastwood Subdivision. Besides being involved in church and community activities, one of his favorite pasttimes is playing tennis. Bryant will be serving as Manager of the D.G. Nichols BOULEVARD OFFICE,200 East Greenville Boulevard, and invitas you to come by to see him for any of your real estate needs. You may call him at his office, 756-2656 or at his home, 758-5733.

D,G, NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 123 West 4th Street OR 7S6-2656

200 East Greenville Boulevard I

REALTOI

Stodc-Klger RealtyJnc

Jtot S.EvmstrmtExt.

For Your Real Estate Neads Raaltor-MLS 756-3088, evenings 756-3575

nlson-^^/61Uc

_WK _

Real estate

Family living at its finest over 2200 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den and beautiful lot. $57,000.

Aldridge & Southerland __ Realty |H

RtALTO?

Why Not Set Down Some Roots.

You dont have to be a wizard of odds to realize that purchasing a home is the best investment you can make this year. Real estate (nationally) is one investment that has kept up with inflation. In the past ten years, the median price of homes has nearly doubled. The same type of growth is anticipated for the future.

And, don't forget, as a home owner, you have another hedge against inflation tax deductions. All the interest you pay on your mortgage is deductible and so are property taxes.

Ask a REALT)3R4 hovy to get the best investmenf for your home-buying dollar. REALTORS* are attuned to the current money market and available financing. Let one help you set down roots.

CALL

Ann

O'Connor

Broker

756-4984

OAKDALE A lot of square footage with a living room, family roorri. Kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see.

$29,900. LYNNDALE Everyone wants a home in Lynndale and just compare the price of this new FrerKh Provincial with other homes in Lynndale you will be impressed. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. A home you will love.

$75,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Acre Lot->32,000

Groat .Location!

The kids can walk to Aycock or Rose. Double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen. Almost 2000 sq. ft. heated. Only $57,500.

Acre lot with fruit trees, 3 bedroom brick home, 6 yrs. old. Vh baths. Near Belvoir.

Old.Brick Fireplace

in this king-sized family room, double garage, heat pump, almost new. $45,900. A lot of house for the money!

Fireplace, central heat, large rooms, 3 bedrooms, Myrtle Ave. $19,900. Excellent condition!

Near ECU-19,000

New Listing! Ideal investment. 3 bedrooms, central heat.

Eastwood $43,000 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, carport, fireplace in den. Lovely yard.

Let US find you a home this Spring!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

With TWO locations to serve you!

752-4012 or 756-2656

Downtown or Greenville Blvd. next to Greenville TV and Appliance.

REALTOI

PUTiriNTHE

H*lp Wanted

live-in companion wanted for 'ly Christian lady. Call 751 3^48 after 5 p.m.

SECRETARY WANTED. Now inter viewing secretarial candidates for full time future position In a new duslness. Advancement and ex cellent working conditions for the

right person. Send resume or work lenci

experience to Mr. M., 214 North Elm Street, Apartment 2, Greenville, NC 27*34. Qualified candidates will be contacted Immediately.

SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of

detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109

Trade Street.

attention Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply to ......... - ^ Ton

Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

Mr.

NC.

SKILLED MACHINIST with experience in automotive applications. Must have minimum 2 years experience in close tolerance machin-

ng, grinding, honing and lapping jperatlons. Good benefit program.

I-S19S per week. Call Burt ,752

Associates, 752 5188.

A8ATURE PERSON wanted for full time employment. Knowledge of cosmetics helpful. 752-3131, ask for manager.

2 SALESPEOPLE for summer

mployment. Easy work and high ommis ......

commission. Call 744-4874 anytime after 5:30 p.m

CARPENTER'S helper needed. 744-4293 after 7 p.m.

EXPERIENCED grocery checkers. One full time, one part-time. Apply in person, Spain's Foodland, ' 1414 Charles Boulevard.

SALES RESPRESENTATIVE. E. J. Brach & Sons, world's largest full line candy manufacturer, has openings for career minded individuals. The ideal candidates must be willing to learn, accept responsibility and have an interest In building a future. The openings are for sales territories in both the Greenville and Raleigh areas. Degree preferred. Salary, ex penses, plus company car. Interviews will be conducted In Raleigh during the week of April 25. Send 'our complete resume to E. J. Brach j. Sons, 4401 Colwick Road, Suite 511, Xharlotte, NC 28211. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Military Surplus Camping Equipment

& Work Clothes

ARMY NAVY STORE

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. Call 746 6234.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rlch Music,

208 Arlington Boulevard. 754-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 754-2747. _

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lot* cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

KEEP GRASS CUT and lawns mow ed for the summer. Call 754-0858 from 7 til 9 p.m.

A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all ty^es^wallcovering. Call Don Piner,

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

FARA4ALL 100 tractor. All equipment. Call 752 7470 or 754 2445.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

102B SOUTH SUMMIT Street. 9 until. Lots of good bargains.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 23 at 304 Eleanor Street (Cherry Oaks). Garden tiller, typewriter, men's, women's and baby clothes and much more.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridm^g equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 752-i

4 YEAR OLD registered chestnut mare. 752 5547 after 4 p.m.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top ........ leL

soil, and rock. J,L. McDaniel 754 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, *59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Internp tional Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 oi 752-3524.

PIANOS. 12ent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 754-1212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ItS a

Its a

TilteR TPaClOR PIOVUL

Its a

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

CHURCH EQUIPMENT & FURNITURE

Bids will be received from April 15 through May 15th 1977 on the following items located at the corner of Pitt and W. Fifth Sts. Greenville, N.C.:

34 Stained Glass Windows various sizes

32 Solid Oak Pews various lengths.

3 Pulpit Chairs

1 Pulpit

1 Complete Pipe Organ 1 Group Antique Lighting Fixtures

1 Set Solid Brass Railing

2 Oil fired Furnaces

12 Cast Iron Radiators Various sizes

33 Wall /Mounted Radiators 2 Sets swinging doors.

2 5 Ton Central Air Conditioning Units

And many other assorted items.

AAerchandise may be inspected by calling 752-0400 for an appointment. All purchases must be cash.Hie Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 20,1977-23HIRItESUUS

Miscellaneous

BYRD MARK 7 portable respirator for therapy in home or hospital. Slightly used. First class condition. 752 389T

. X 12 TENT, lady's pair of roller skates (size 9), girl's 3 speed bike.

AZALEAS, *1 each. Large box wood, *7 and *12. Hanging baskets, special *3.50 and up. Regular and tree

*7 and *12. Han

20 INCH KILN, mold* and grew ware. Sell as lot only. Discount. Joe Ray Burney, 524 4451 (Grifton) from

4 p.m. til 10 p.m.

roses, red, white and pink dogwoods. White

bedding plants Nursery, Route 1, PInetown, NC. 927-3333.

Plains Box 294A,

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. *1000.754-3484.

TRIM OFF pounds with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast-acting tablets. Big Value Discount Drug.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 Inch cop-pertone stove, immaculate condition. Must sell. Best offer. 752-1234 afteV4 p.m. _

MICROWAVE OVEN. Litton model 102 countertop microwave oven. Fac

tory sealed box, new warranty. Sold for *300, will sell for *190. 752 1234

after 4 p.m.

AAASON & HAMLIN grand piano. Queen Anne style, walnut, with bench. Good condition. *5000 or best offer. 795 3791 after 7 p.m.

DIAMOND WEDDING set. Brand new. Must sell. Retails for *240, sacrifice *90.752-1234 after 4p.m.

DURST F30 enlarger, Bogen PA Voici

amplifier, Electro-Voice sound spot mike. Call 754-2710 after 5 p.m.

SOFA. Large Duncan Phyfe Victorian. Velvet tufted and hand carved wood. *350. 754-7834.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa sleeper. Excellent condition. *100. 758-4073 after 4 p.m.

THE PERFECT STEREO buy. Used very little. Pioneer 4-channel receiver QX-444, Pioneer 8-track stereo deck, Dokorder reel-to-reel tape deck, four Altec speakers, BSR turntable. Best offer gets all. Call 1-944-1S04after4p.m. _

SCRATCH A DENT Sale on Kelvinator appliances. Savings up to 20%. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture. 752-3409.

INTERNATIONAL 300 tractor with disc, *1200; trampoline, *250. 752-8412 or 752 2807.

LEFT FENDER for 1975 Chevrolet Pickup. *75.758-4208 after 4 p.m.

DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, *X (mat tress free); black and white Solid State TV, *50. Econo-Travel Motel, 752-0214.

NEW FURNITURE and appliances GE refrigerator, *145; Tappan elec trie range, *145; wooden dinette, *100; green plaid living room suite, *140; beds, *40 each; used 1973 white frost-free refrigerator, 1100. Tri County Homes, 754-0131.

FOUR 3 TON central air units. Must sacrifice. *400 for all. 758-2525 or 758 1450.

CONTEMPORARY CHINA cabinet, 4 dining room chairs, dining room fixture, hall fixture. 754-5593 after 5.

COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at wholesale. Rent building and equip

ment. 752-4321 or 754-3472.

BASE OUTFIT for sale. Guitar and amplifier. 754-4191, ask for Van.

PIANO FOR SALE.

Includes

Wurtlizer electronic piano, twin nooki

Leslie piano speakers, hookups and accessories. Excellent condition. 752-8242 after 4:30 weekdays.

BED AND DRESSER for sale. 752-0494 after 7 p.m.

ALUMINUM AWNING, 4 feet wide

bj ^ feet long. Good condition. *75.

NATIONAL CASH register, Toro 500

riding lawn mower, fi

RCA floor model color extinguisher. 754-1852

RCA 14'.' COLOR TV. Stand included Perfect condition. *175.752-4985.

WILL SELL together or separately A brown sofa, one yellow bean bag chair and one end table. 752-7428.

TEAC A-4070G auto-reverse, reel to

reel tap deck. Most sacrifice. *350. 758-252S.or 758-1450.

10,000 BTU Kelvinator air condi tioner. 110 volt. *40. 752 3403 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmmmmMikKmmm

*500 o wwk and mora It pou*)l dMrteiHng

our dynomie product. Wo ora on ooKAMtMftt I loodsr in our induMry. A minlmom purchowR of *4,888 iWrtinB ittrantory rwpiirod wHti I oaponolonfinoncingovoMobla.

MTBhfTllFill

Mltcellaneou

52-4998; 752 7752 after 5p.m.

PANASONIC AM/FM automatic tun-component stereo system. Call 1549.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE /MAY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3444.

12 FOOT WIDE, 2 bedroom, furnished, washer, alr,central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDR00A6S, air. Good location. 752-3284 or 825-5391.

- BEDROO/MS, furnished, washer and air. 754-2841, ask for Ernest Spear. _

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 CONNER 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina. 825-7841.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide. Set on 2 lots. Pay *5000 equity, assume $159.82 monthly for 8 years for home and lots. Call Mary Ward, 754-0191 or 753-2489.

SPACIOUS 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, queen-size bed, large closets, laundry room with washer and dryer. Assume loan. Payments, *134 a month. 758-8823 after 5.

12 X 60 with outdoor building. Partially furnished. 758-3845.

1972 VALIANT 12 X 40. Partly furnished, excellent condition. 744-3925 or 744-4498 after 4.

1974, 12 X 44 Parkway II. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, raised

ceiling with beams in living room, - - vTndo

after 4:30.

USED 24 X 40 double wide set up on your lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with den. Only *12,900. Call AAary Ward, 754-0191.

OPPORTUNITY

ment. 752-4321 or 754-3472.

PROFESSIONAL

espcially reading. 758-3829 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAAAILL

CONSTRt.iCTION CO

(. w r > I . -A' > K

M PAi k MOf A'

PHONf 7S.^ X?77

Estimator-

Ifraftsinaii

J.H. Cuthrell Co.

Washington, N.C. 946-1321

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

Cut Yourself..

A Slice Of Our Pie

"We Have Many More Excellent Preowned Cars to Choose From,"

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed, id Holloman, 753 3503.

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 754-2008 anytime.

HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and reflnlshing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 754-2485.

WILLIAMM. WINDHAM, III. Quail carpentry, remodeling, additions. No lob too small. Free estimates. References. 744-4293 after 4.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in re4l estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 754-4234.

fireplace, house type washer, dryer, central air. 758-3404

1969 /MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished. Already set up. Located 4 miles sooth of Greenville.

For metal building and general contracting firm. Contact:

LOTS ARE DESIRED by our customers who wish to build homes to financed by Farmers Home Administration. The lots should be located on a road maintained by the

state or municipality, but may not be located within Greenville or Its extra

territorial planning area. If you have or land which could be

such lot* ____

divided into lots, please call Faye Bowen, The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc., 752-2814 or 754 5258 at night.

Asking *4000, price Is negotiable. 758-2712 or 754-2*5, ask for Mike.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 2Q0 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523

TUCKAHOE DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, central air, located^on

large lot. Immediate occupancy. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911 or night,

I-242T

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE or lease. Church property located at corner of Pitt and West Fifth Streets. Approximately 4000 auditorium and l(),0OO square foot office or educational area. Will remodel to suit tenant. Parking space available. Shown by appointment. Call 752-0400.

5 HP 26" Winston Tillors Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at wholesale. Rent building and equip-

FOR LEASE OR sale. 124,000 square foot warehouse, Kinston. Will modify to suit tenant. Call 1-523-2452 after 5 p.m.

STORAGE

CERTIFIED TEACHER wStTd like to tutor students in any subject.

5,000 to 50,000 square feetas low as 504 a square foot. Dock side loading and concrete floor. Available immediately.

758-0969

HousM For Sale

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central Oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. *37,750. Blount 8, Ball Real

ty, inc., 752-4143; nights, Jon Day, 752-- -

2-0345.

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 uare foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, aaths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look-Large lot.

Ing out on the golf course.

Middle 50's. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty

Company, Inc., 752-4143; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new

garage ____ _______ ..

carpet. Near Wahl Coates. *34,900.

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

2 BEDROOMS, lar 744-4790 days, 744 3

I lot. Call Ayden, 19.

) from 7 till

READY TO MOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath home in Westhaven is ready for immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 754 4444.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue.

) square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 754-4329.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on large landscaped lot in Eastwood. Foyer, living-dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast area, utility room with sink, garage and separate storage barn. Call 752 1914 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses Ffx- Sale

BY THE OWNER in Dellwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den wifh fireplace, large kitchen, over 1800 square feet of heated area. *52,500. Phone 754-1142 after 3:30 p.m. _

HARDEE ACRES. Newl Where else can you find a new home for only *30,900 with central air and heat pump, living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing cost and FHA-VA

poinfsl' Prices are scheduled lo go up. Better buy now. Duffus Realty, Inc.,

754 5395.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room; dining room, kitchen, den. In Colonial Heights. *32,500. 7% loan assumption possible. Call 754 7714 after 5.

TUCKAHOE. Lovely three bedroom home situated on corner lot. Large kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, two baths, nice two-car

garage with storage. The price is on ly *43,400. Estate Realty r 752 5058; nights, 754-4452,

752-3447.

Company, 744 4474,

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, carpeted patio, heat pump and other extras. Excellent location. *29,500. Call Wat son Associates, 754-1377 or 754-7458 after 5 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

STONEYBROOK. *29,500. 3

bedrooms, 1Vi baths, heat pump, central air, garage and exclusive Thermo-Shield Insulation. On a lot in the country, 5 minutes from Farm-ville and 10 minutes from Greenville. Plus, we pay all closing costs and VA/FHA points. But hurry prices

will be going up soon. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194;

evenings call Mike Moye, 752-5018.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1400 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

COUNTRY HOME by owner. Mid 40's. I'/a acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, den with fireplace, living room, garage. 758 5803 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HOT PRESSURE WASHER

will clean mobile homes, aluminum siding, farm equipment, diesel trucks.

You Name ItWe'll Clean It! I Elks Service Center

I New Bern Hwy. ___________ Call 756^27^

DATSUN

DISCOUNT

DAYS

During The Month Of April

SAVE ON PRICE

SAVE ON ECONOMY

A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C. - PH. 756 3115

^ITE

DEALER DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE DEALER DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNi

1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

Blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped, low mileage. *5395

IN tHE SPRING/^ a young man^"'

fancy turns to thoughts cF...

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA QT

*1295

Red.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door. Automatic, air, red, tan Interior.

3895

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Blue, blue interior, fully equipped.

*5395

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 door. Beige, dark vinyl top, beige interior. Fully equipped. *4195

197iHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Maroon:*fhy equipped with power sun roof. ^

*3795

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Cream, dark vinyl top,

fully equipped. *4395

1975 CHEVROLET /MALI BU

2 door hardtop. Gold, white top, tan Interior, fully equipped. *3995

1974 CHEVROLET IMPAU CUSTOM

2 door. Dark green, tan top, tan Interior, fully equipp^. *2895

1975BUICKELECTRA

4 door hardtop. Sliver, silver vinyl top, blue interior, fully equipped. *^4^^

1975CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door hardtop, maroon, maroon vinyl top, maroon interior, fully *0 O O /C

equipped. OY T O

1975CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door sedan, silver, black vinyl fop, black Interior, fully equipped. *4395

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Beige, beige Interior, *4 iC O /C

fully equipped. 007 9

1973 CHEVROLET CAMARO

White, black interior, 3 speed. *2795

1973BUICKELECTRA 2 door hardtop. Gold, black vinyl top, fully equipped.

$3595

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO

4 door sedan, green, dark green vinyl top, fully equipped.

*2195

1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON

9 passenger, maroon. Estate equipment, fully equipped. *2995

1972 OLDS VISTA CRUISER White, fully equipped. *2495

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

4 speed, AA8/FM radio.

*1995

1975 CHEVROLET NOVA

4 door sedan, dark blue, vrhlte top, fully equipped. *3595

1971 MERCURY COUGAR

Beige, dark brown vinyl top, fully equipped with power sun roof. *2^9^

TRUCKS

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER

White, flrethorn Interior, Cheyenne package, AAA/FM radio, cruise control, air, tilt wheel, rally vrheels, white letter tires, 18,000 miles, 4 wheel drive.

1976 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

/Moss gold and white two tone paint, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, 12,000 miles.

1977 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE

Silver, dark green deluxe two tone paint, automatic, power steering and brakes, 8,000 miles.

1975CHEVROLETCHEYENNE PICKUP

Blue and white two tone paint, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio.

*7195

*5495

*4995

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS

454 V-8, A/M/FM radio, power steering and brakes, air.

*2195

g 1975CHEVROLETCHEYENNE PICKUP

350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, A/M/FM radio, black, red *4295 Interior.

1971 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Blue, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*2195

Several Used Cars li Stock Froi *500-*100Q Over 40 Used Cars h Stock To Ckoose Frei

IM & W CHEVROLET

Aydan, N.C.GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC. |

Greenville, Blvd.

"Where the Customer always has the last word 11'

Phone 756-1877

Q - DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE

R _ DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE

HThe Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 20,1977

Wrapped and Sliced Free, 12 to 14 Lb. Average

Whole Sirloin Tips * 1

SEAUEST AUTOCRAT ICE CREAM

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY!

GWALTNEY SAUSAGE"^

1-Lb. Pkg, Motor AAild

LI.

JAMESTOWN

Franks

12-Oz. Pkg.

Yellow Only 18 OZ. BOX

CARNATION

Va-Oz. Can

Chunk Light Tuna 2/^1

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK:

GROUND BEEF PATTIES -Boxofe)- *8.90

PORK CHOPS -----35 to 40 Slices M0.50

SPARE RIBS__________________________________ *11.50

SMOKED SAUSAGE L _________*8.90

ROUND STEAK.

*10.50

I-Lb. Pka.

Gwoltney Bacon $ ]

TETLEY

Tea Bags

100-Count Pkg.

$|59

Qt# Jar

SALUTO FROZEN PARTY

Pizza 13-Oz. Pkg.

$] 59

OLDSOUTH FROZEN

Orange Juice 12-Oz. Can 39*

CAL-IDA FROZEN

20-Oz. Bag

Shoostring Potatoo$4/* 1 **

i 4 Roll Pkg.

BANNER

4%-Oz. Can

Vienna Sausage 4/^ 1

.V. A'

RC Cola, Diet-Rite, Orange or Grape Soda

WESTERN

Ch^i

Lettuce $1 00

BANNER

Beef Stew=4.,z c, 2/^1

CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges si 5/99^

Quart

Bottle

(

^OSES

SLE

STARTS

Alim^

April Is

roisaoveiitiiiio

MCRCHANDIU POLICY

25?

MMW M iiAhiMM I* iiM h inMhwM IHM

MM TOMS, INC.

summer weer Jh popular pr^

tODnrs eiRL ALL SHEER

PANTY

ROSES ECIAL PRICS

Neat'looking shorts for casual summer wwir. Prewashed 100% cotton provide total easy-care and comfort. Super section of styles, all ^th eontrast-ing stltchtnj^^feo d^fflin? only, insizeS lO'jtiCK''

Regular or Unscented...

BAN

ROLL-ON

SAVE 20*

REG.

974; _

All-day protection with Ban Roll-On in regular or unscented. 1.5 fi. oz. size bottles. LMt 2

CREST

ROSES B A SPECIAL Zmmm PRICE Ww

Choose regular or mint flavored Crest Toothpaste in 5 oz. (net wt.) tubes. LMt 2

HIBACHI GRILL

^ 4

Twin griil hibachi features twin fire boxes for singie or doubie use and 4 levei cooking adjustments. Measures 10x17 inches.

DOME UMBRELLA

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Dome shaped umbreiias in durable clear plastic with contrasting trim and handy carry strap. Limit 1

Seventeen Jewels... .

QUARTZ LCD WATCHES

ROSES 4ES88 SPECIAL

PRICE m%0

Quartzmatic LCD Watches for Men. Features 17 jewels in attractive gold or silver color finish and a longwear-ing stainless steel band. Limit 1

Please Note

Dim to Dm many outatand-savinga offarad, only HmHad quanUtiaa will be available on certain items.

SHOPEARLYI Planty of unadvertlaed apedaia received too late to be included in thia tabloid. Shop for Iheae bargalna at your Roeea atore.

Polyester slacks that meet the requirements lor almost any occasion...

Light, bright Poiyestersdress em up or dressem downto go most anywhere. Styies with tailored waist and decorative pockets or elastic waist and no pockets. Delightful collection of colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Cool Comfort All Summer Long Mens, Boysor Jr. Boys 100% Cotton T-Shirts...

M.mn wan

PAIR

Summer Time is T time and nows the time to stock up on T-Shirts for all your men. 100% Cotton with colorful screen prints on front Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 7; Boys sizes S.M.L; Mens sizes S,M,L

Summer shorts of soft, breezy Kotlel* end Cotton...

396

The perfect answer to what to wear on those hot summer days. Kodel and Cotton shorts In lazy dusty colors. Three fashionable styles In ladles sizes 8 to 16.

MENS

|S7197 02

,14-7 5

f-' -" '

The Advantages of Americas Favorite Fabric... Polyester

totally washable anddryaUa

Ifs wrinUa-traa

.Its a yaar*round fabric

..It moms when you move

.It blonds boautHully with

.H comas hi icononrical 60-inch wMtbs

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Th ultimate in fabric. 100% Polyester Pongee in fashions atest prints. Ail designs are superb quality in economical 60 Inch widths.

Beautiful, Washable, Wonderful Tier and Valance Sets

SPECIAL

SET

Tier and Valance Sets delicately styled in 70% Rayon and 30% Polyester. Rich, solid colors to give lasting beauty. Tiers measure 56x 36, Valance 56x11.

100% Polyester

TTusew

Thread...

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

100% spun polyester sewing thread in a variety of colors. 225 yards per spool.

Features knotted fringed ends..

SCATTER RUGS

Heavy broadloom scatter rugs measuring ROSES 21x42. Decorative designs styled with knotted SPECIAL fringed ends. Slightly irregular. PRICE

100% cotton utility.,.

CLOTHS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Pkg. of 2 utility cloths in longlasting cotton. Many colors in 12x15, 12x14, or 13x14 sizes.

Heavyweight drill...

LAUNDRY BAD

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Laundry bags made of durable 100% Cotton. Features a heavy twill tape draw string.

Scorch resistant...

IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER

3-piece, all-in-one ironing board pad and cover sets. Fits standard size ironing boards.

I SPECIAL

^ GIFTS or NECESSITIES... Whate

Folds and carries like an umbrella...

UMBROUER

STROLLER

The easy way to take your baby along. The Umbroller* Stroller folds and carries like an umbreila. Its lightweight, weighs only

CIRCULAR

WALKER

REG.

14"

5 lbs. Goes almost anywhere.

Tip resistant circular walker with padded hi-back seat. Use as a walker, feeder or T.V. seat.

A. Stroller Chromed steel tubular frame. Features swivel wheels In front, adjustable chromed wire fbotrest. chromed wire utility basket and more. Baby Block Print Pattern.

G/ifes you four pieces for the price of one..

INFANTS PORT-A-CRIR

Fold for easy travel...

NURSERY CHAIR

B. Play Wrd Full 36 square play area. 2-inch wheels on two legs. Foam-fllled removable vinyl pad. Bright aluminum legs with steel frame. Baby Block Print Pattern.

Ail-in-one port-a-cribs for babies. Adjust to a crib, dressing table, playpen or car bed for travel. Constructed of sturdy natural colored wood. Complete with mattress.

Makes training simte and easy Com-Otete with chamber and deflector. Made of high-quatity hardwood with non-toxic finish.

SPECIAL

C. High Chair Thick padded contoured

back and boxed edge seat, combination crotch and waist strap. Chromed wire foot-rest adjust to 3 positions. Baby Block Print Pattern.

INFANTS SEAT 1^222

CARDIGANS

WIPETIDIPE

REG.

3**

REG.

2.87

Adjustable infant seats of durable heavy plastic. Features padded cushion for comfort, safety strap for protection.

Longsieeve, snap front cardigans of polyester and cotton. 2-stytes in toddler sizes 2 to 4 or infants 9 to 18 months. Many colors.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

COTTON SWABS

BABY POWDER

Box of SO flushable jxe-moistened wipes with baby oil. CortVenient, no messy washcloths Great for travel. IMI2

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Box of 400 Johnson's Swabs with unbreakable plastic sticks. Tips are extra-tightly wound. Ideal baby or cosmetic use. Unit 2

REG.

978

A68'

Pure, gentle protection. Helps prevent chafing. Ideal "all-family use".9oz. (net wt.) limit2

Johnsons Bal bottles. Preven ing, ideal for r relieves dryne

ii/er the case, SHOP ROSES FIRST!

iby Oil in 10 fl. oz. nts baby from chaf-removing make up, ess. more. LhnK 2

Johnson's gentle, creamy formula leaves skin soft and smooth. Helps prevent dryness, chapping and chafing. 9 fl. oz. Limit 2

Sassy-looking Slack Sats of longwearing polyaster and cotton...

Girls Sizes4to6X

SPECIAL

SET

Two-piece crayola slack sets with embroidery pants and matching print tops. 3-styles in polyester and cotton in lively green, yellow, orange, aqua, pink. Girls sizes 4 to eXoniy.

One-p/ece sizes. Birth to 19 lbs.... Scooby Doo...

SLEEP AND PLAY SETS SNEAKERS

One-piece sets your baby can sleep or play in. Made of carefree 100% ROSES

Nylon. Styles with snaps or zipper LOW

in many ^colors. Sizes range from PRICE

birth to 19 lbs. -

Infant/child sizes 5 to 12. Cap toes, treaded soles. Scooby Doo cartoon print. Choose navy blue or light blue.

PR.

BABY SHAMPOO

Johnsons unique formula leaves hair soft, shiny and easy to manage. Designed for baby care, excellent for adults. 16 fl. oz. Lhnlt2

CRIB MATTRESS

REG.

CRIB BLANKETS

WJk A66

REG.

QUILTED BLANKETS

^4"

REG.

5*^

Odorless, pliant, longwear cover of soft heavy gauge plastic. Fits most standard size baby cribs.

100% Acrylic for soft comfortable use. Hygienically clean in white, yellow, print, or stripe. Sizes 40x45 or 36x50.

Quilted blankets measuring 36x 45. Popular Raggedy Ann and Andy print on a white background.

^ M Mows, Cuts, trims grass and weeds anywhere.

McGraw-Edison

ELECTRIC GRASWIR

SAVE 5

Three Cubic Ft Capacity...

WHEELBARROW

Sturdy steel construction for long use, yet light enough for Mom to use.

REG.

MokM wmH and back In tha look of wrought Iron...

OUTDOOR

CHAIRS

SAVE 2

REG.

10*"

Vibrant Sun Yellow or Mint Green deluxe chairs. Feature post front legs, vinyl trim leg braces and color matched molded arms. 25 wide, 35" high.

SKATEROARD

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Glass filled 24 poly board with kicktail. Durable action trucks, IV4" x 1W poly wheels. Measures SW x 24. NSA Approved.

53 qt capacity...

THERMOSiand

COOLER

11388

REQ.

Lightweight cooler with convenient food tray, and new no tilt drain. Urethane Insulated and rustproof. Orange.

ng fragrance...

BLADE AIR FRESHENER

EHmiruites household odors and leaves a refreshing fragrance. Select Sunny Lemon, Scotch Pine, Early Spring or Cool Lime. 7 oz. (net wt.)

R08E8

SPECIAL

PRICE

EA.

46 QUART SWING-TOP WASTE BASKET

Stylish waste bin with grille-type swing door. Always covered, always neat and there are no seams so It will not leak. Use for waste, garbage or dirty diapers.

40 QUART LIFT-TOP WASTE BASKET

Another stylish bin with easy-open top that lifts completely off for easy emptying. Keeps contents covered and looks neat. For kitchen, den, game room, workshop and other rooms.

BRUSHES

Nver have to gt hands wet. Bowl ROSBS Brush wi^ sturdy SKCIAL bristles and han- MliCI dlelMt

Ends Mold and Mildew. Special sprayo dry formula leaves no residue. 16 fl. oz.

iMia

RIDD

VrAi^ JtO. fresh Bora VQTNhO cleans an.

,r:Ur.

1" 0Z.1MS

iMfw a deodorfEss...

n-D-BOL 68

Gl99 food that Old tme flavor...

eV^^oR 12 CAST IRON SKILLET

Contains lemon

Borax, so It roSU and deo- gpcciAL bettor iiiiicc 12 fl.

Sturdy pre-seasoned cast iron skillets, the old-fashioned kind that gives food an okJ-time flavor. Extra deep style In 6'/k or 12 diameters.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Ues flat. Drop in place cr activate bosba Tack-Back for extra-gripping power. Easy to install, resists SPECIAL stains. 10 ft. X12 inches. PRICE

e^AINCH 12 INCH 88* 1"

Mew Miracle Polflon Inferior...

BUNDT PAN

R08E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Soup Bowls of oven-proof Ironstone. Several colorful patterns to choose from. Each measure 7 diameter.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Non-stick, all purpose bundt pan with new swirl design. Formed aluminum baked enamel exterior, polyfon interior. 12 cup capacity.

itiDSS

has a complete FUm

Smvlce

Swivel bas9...

BENCH VISE 77

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

4 inch jaw width, 5" jaw opening and sturdy steel jaw faces. Features swivel base for easy use.

Electrophonic Sound System thats been engineered to give quality and reliable performance, all of the time...

With this system youll have a complete entertainment center. Listen to tapes, records, or AM/FM radio ... all are great sounding in stereo. Record pQCES changer is fully automatic with smoke dust cover.

Theres a modern stand with tape storage, too. SPECIAL Dual 26 duocone air suspension speakers com- PRICE plete this system.

Hot and delicious, lust like home...

HAMBURGER STEAK LUNCH

Meal includes delicious hamburger steak with creamed potatoes, green beans, rolls, oleo, tea or coffee. AvalliMe at stoTM that aarva piala lunchaa.

Quality Paint you know you can depend on...

LUCITE WALL OR HOUSE PAINT

HOUSE

a97

GAL.

No stir, no mess wall paint dries in '/4 hour. Variety of colors. House paint has built-in primer and dries in 1 hour. Both cleanup with water. Gallon cans. AvataMe H mast Rosas stores.

Chowy...

GOETZE

CARMELS

SAVE 47<t

Chewy individually wrapped carmrels. Sealed in net wt. 8 oz. bags. Perfect for party pick ups or snacks. UarttS

DolMous...

CIRCUS

PEANUTS

SAVE 18$

Sf2s*l

Your choice of (net wt.) 10 oz. bags pf Circus Marshmallow Peanuts or Colored Marshmallow Peanuts. UmR2

SATISFACTION ALWATS GUARANTEED

AIX ITBM8 AVAUJLDLE IN LARON STONCS. MOST ITEMS AVAILAOUE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RKJHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS. AU SPECIALS WiU BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE