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Weather
Moiy fair tonight with lows in 40i; generally aunny on Saturday.
95th Year NO. 80
THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1976
INSIDE READING
Page 7Convention Disaster Page gObituaries Page 16Aim At Big Oil
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSUnemployment Dips' For The 5th Month
WASHINGTON (AP) The nations unemployment rate edged down to7.5 per cent of the work force in March, marking the fifth straight monthly decline and the longest sustained drop in 14 years, the government said today.
Although the decline was slight down from 7.6 per cent in February Lal^ Department analysts said the steady improvement since October reflected continuing economic recovery from the recession
Blacks and women benefited most from the March decline in unemployment, which was down by aboutl00,000, toa total of7 million last month.
Total efnployment continued climbing in March, rising by another 375,000 to an all-time high of 86.7 million, the govern
ment said. Since reaching a recession-low last March the number of Americans with jobs has risen by 2.6 million, with adult women accounting for more than half of the overthe-year increase.
The last time the unemployment rate dropped five consecutive months was between September 1961 and February 1962.
Unemployment declined gradually from the recession peak of 8.9 per cent last May and hovered about 8<6 per cent before beginning a rapid decline last October. But even with the improvement the jobless rate at7.5 per cent remains far above its normal post World War II level
Nevertheless, theFord administration cited the improvement in the jobless rate and the declining inflation rate as vindication
of its cautious economic policy. It,also has been a boost to President Fords election campaign.
Government economists see further improvement in the job- i less rate this year, but caution that the decline is not likely to be continuous every month In advance of the new unemployment report, JuliusShiskin, commissioner of labor statistics, had said he wouldnt be surprised to see the jobless rate edge up in March
Shiskin said the normal decline in unemployment during the first year after a recession is about 1,5 per cent By February, it had already fallen by more than 1 per cent, and he predicted a drop of another one half to threequarers of a point during the rest of the year.
Other economists, including Sidney L. Jones, assistant treasury secretary for economic affairs, say statistics can move rapidly for a period of time, then reach a plateau and hang up for a while
The last time unemployment has been below 7.5 per cent was in December 1974 when itwas7.2 percent
Jobless rates among most of the worker groups in the labor force were relatively unchanged lart month with the exception of blacks whose unemployment rate fell 1-.2 per cent to 12.5 per cent Much of the improvement was among adult women, the government said
Joblessness among blacks is now down nearly 2 percentage points from lastSeptember's peak of 14.4 per cent
New United Fund Officers Chosen
OUTGOING PRESIDENT ... Karl Faser (L) receives an engraved silver bowl from new United Fund president
BUI Dansey in recognition of Faser's leadership during the past UF campaign. (Reflector Staff Photo)
By TOM BAINES ReHector SUH Writer
Greenville businessman William E. Dansey was elected Thursday to serve as president of the Pitt County United Fund for 1976-77.
The selection of Dansey, who chaired the 1973-74
United Fund campaign, took -place during the ISth annual UF luncheon meeting at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Dansey, first vice president during the past campaign year,succeeds Karl E. Faser who joined with local at-
REFLECTOROTLIfi752-1336
HoUlne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The Daily Rector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Z7834.
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.
ALL IN YOUR POINT OF VIEW
I would lUte to know why the people of Pitt County have to pay taxes to support the county hospital and yet we pay the same cost for hospital care that patients from out-of-county pay. Why cant those from other counties be charged'nq additional percentage? F. E. ' -
County Attome^ W. W. Speight said you are right that county tax money was used to build the present hospital and is being used for the new one, to a large extent, though there are other sources such as the Duke Endowment and state money channeled here because of the medical school and the rehabilitation affiliations.
At present about 30 per cent of the hospitals patients are from out-of-county, so in a very real sense, these outsiders are helping to foot the continuing costs of the hospital. Also the sheer volume makes for a much greater variety of medical specialists and services available here for county residents, he added.
CORRECTIONS 'The Chamber of Commerce Credit Bureau address,was incorrectly given in a Tuesday Hotline item. The .iffice has been moved recently and (he new address is 1209 W. 14th Street (the old Social Security Office building).
Also the Bureau supervisor, Mrs .Janie Hudson, says the Hotline item apparently misled some into thinking they could have their credit files read to them and-or brought up to date with a phone call. Actually, its against policy for files to be discussed except in person, so identification can be verified, she said.
torney Tom Taft In guiding the United Fund to a record year in pledges and contributions totaling $233,432. Taft coordinated Uie drive as overall chairman
In addition to Dansey, other officers elected for the coming year included: Taft, first vice president; J. Curtis Hendrix, (succeeding Hugh Bazemore who moved form Greenville) second vice president; Lester Z. Brown, .secretary; W. B. Chalk, treasurer; John Farley, assistant treasurer; and James T. Cheathqtn, legal counsel.
New board members elected for 1976-77 included John S. Whichard, Don Parrott, A. T. Galya, John H. Bizzell, Dr. Dean Hayek, Reid Hooper and Tom Reese.
Faser, recognizing Taft for his efforts as chairman, observed that the young st-torney has done a marvelous job for the United Fund and called him an asset to Pitt County.
The outgoing president, noting that Taft undertook the job as chairman during a difficult solicitation period, commended him for surpassing the goal of $222,044 and presented him an engraved silver brandy snifter.
Taft recognized the various division chairmen of the recent campaign and presented engraved them plaques. Receiving plaques were: William T. Sneed, Industrial Division; Vick King, Advance Gifts; Jerry Powell, Special Gifts; Bill Duckett and Robert Donald Parrott, Goal Busters; Melvin Stanford. East Carolina University; and Tom Reese, 200 Plus.
Division chairmen who were not able to attend the meeting included: Dr. James G. Jones, Professional I; William C. Brewer Jr., Professional II; John A. Farmer, Professional III; David Brody, Business f; Donald C. McGlohon, Business 11; Nancy Hall, Special Gifts; Phillip Michaels, Governmental; and Roland Earl Smith, County. The absent division chairmen will also receive plaques.
Area chairmen recognized for their part in the successful campaign included: DeLyle Evans, Ayden; Mrs. Lindsay McArthur, Bell Arthur; H. Wayne Clark,
(Contlnurd on page 8iSpecial Meet
The Joint City-County Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a special meeting on Monday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. at city hall.
The only item on the agenda for the session is discussion of the preliminary And final plat of the Courtney Square project of W. E. Dansey.
The meeting Is the first of the board since the City Council directed that the county members of the joint commission take part In the consideration of subdivision plats In the extraterritorial area.
Urges
Work
Order
CHARLOTTE, N,C. (AP) The president of a major trucking line has called on President Ford to send striking Teamsters back to work for an80-day cooling off period by invoking the Taft-Hartiey Act W.L. Nabrgang, president of Johnson Motor Lines, added, We have 73 ten minals in 21 states and there are pickets around all of them.
He called union wage demands horrendous. Nonunion and independent truckers were still on the road today. In addition. Teamsters were delivering some emergency and perishable goods.
Were operating normally said a Charlotte official of Overnite Transportation Co., the nations largest nonunion trucking company.
The strike started early Thursday after Teamster and management negotiators at Arlington Heights, 111, failed to reach agreement on a three-year national master contract.
Eleven thousand truck and drivers and terminal workers in North Carolina and South Carolina joined fellow Teamsters in the nationwide strike, halting operations at most terminals.
As far as our people and the employers with whom we have contracts are con-, cerned, the strike is l(X) per cent effective, said W.C. Barbee, president of Local 71 in Charlotte and the Carolinas Joint Council No. 9.
The mood on the picket lines was low-key. Everybody's just standing around waiting said C.E, Snuggs, 54, of Rockingham, N.C., a driver for Johnson Motor Lines for 24 years.
Trucking company officials in North Carolina reported the strike has been quiet and most operations have stop ped. Carriers say North Carolina has home offices of more major trucking lines than any other state Among the trucking lines being picketed were Associated Transport, Roadway Express, McLean Trucking Cn, Hemingway Transport and Ryder Truck Lines.
A spokesman for McLean, based in Winston-Salem, said Thursday that all but nine of the companys 119 terminals in 33 states were shut down, and the nine were only in partial operation.
Five Teamster locals in the Carolinas are involved in the strike. Their headquarter cities and membership are Greensboro; 5,000; Charlotte, 3,200; Hickory, 1,600; Taylors in Greenville County, S.C., 1,000, and Columbia, S.C,, 400.
Budget Committees Add To Deficit, Clash Ahead
Fiaherty is in The Race
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)Republican David Flaherty announced his candidacy for governor today and tried to put some distance between himself and the Hol-shouser administration he served in.
Im absolutely divorced from the Holshouser administration, he said. The governor has told me he wont get involved in any candidacy. Ill be my own man,
Flaherty said he felt the administration had had some problems, and he said that he would not employ Holshouser's top political aide, L, Gene Anderson, if he is elected.
Flaherty said he Was going to match his record in state government and business against that of any other candidate.
The former state secretary of human resources started his formal campaign with an apparent advantage in money and organization. He reported contributions of $12,0(XI in January and was the first Republican to open and staff a state campaign office.
Flaherty, 47, also has the support of the politically powerful Broyhill family, which employed him before he came to state government in 1973.
He moved to North Carolina in 1956 to work for Broyhill after growing up in Massachusetts. He rose to director of the furniture firms plastics division.
Flaherty served two terms in the state Senate, starting in 1969. While there, he became friendly with James E. Holshouser, a GOP Iqgislator from Boone. Holshouser was also an ally of the Broyhill family.
When Holshouser was elected governor in 1972, the first major appointments he made came from the ranks of Broyhill employes: Flaherty and
Bruce Lentz, who has served as head of two state departments.
Flahertys record in the legislature had indicated some interest in social services. One of his major concerns was an unsuccessful effort to establish a second state school for the deaf and blind in the western part of the state.
He also sponsored legislation to raise teachers' salaries to the national average; to protect farm property from suburban sprawl through lower property tax assesssments; and to let insurance rates be set in a free market.
As overseer of the Department of Human Respurces, Flaherty had control of the states largest agency. His three-year record shows that, statistically at least, he was a typical administrator
During his tenure, the departments expenditures rose from an actual $473 million in fiscal 1972-73 to $717 million authorized for the current year. The increase, 51.5 per cent, closely parallels the overall increase of about 50 per cent In total state spending for the period
Employment in the department rose from 12,718 to 15,501 workers, with many of them involved in mental health programs.
One of the things Flaherty
felt he accomplished during his was a decrease in the number of institutionalized patients at mental hospitals and an increase in the number of people treated at community clinics.
He also believed that the two-year, $405 million Medicaid contract the state signed with a private data processing company was a major accomplishment. That contract- gives the private company responsibility for paying all Medicaid claims.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A last-minute addition for job-creating programs boosts the proposed congressional budget target to more than $413 billion, which would mean a federal deficit of $50 billion next year and a clash' this spring with President Ford over spending .Ford is seekig a $395-billion spending lid ior the 1977 fiscal year, which begins October 1, and a deficit of no more than $42.9 billion The House and Senate budget committees met in separate sessions TtmrsdajL_ and ai^roved outl^ and revenue targets which would increase both spending and the federal deficit Both panels also recommended against a Social Security tax hike and for the retention of the existing income tax cut The House panel set a
(413.7-billion target, and approved an amendment opposed by all Republican members, adding $2.2 billion in anticipation that Ctmgress will pass job-creating legislation to replace a bill Ford has vetoed
Hours later, the Senate panel settled on a $413.1 billion budget which would mean a 1977 deficit of $50.7 billion, $100 million more than envisioned by the House panel
The committee figures now go before the House and Sen-_a6_A c^promise will have the full Congress agreeing on one figure. Floor action is expected by Easter.
Major increases over Ford's January recommends tiots included more than $6 billion in the category of education, employment and social services and $3 billion in income security.
Scattered Small Arms
Fire In Beirut As
New Cease-Fire Effected
By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The 20th cease-fire in the 11-month-old Lebanese civil war took effect at noon today. Only scattered small-arms fire was reported in Beirut and nearby mountain resort towns that have been the scene of hard fighting in the past two weeks.
The truce was to last 10 days. A Syrian blueprint called tor Christian President Suleiman Franjieh to resign during that period, opening the way tor political reforms to increase the political and economic power of the countrys Moslem majority.
Spokesmen for the warring leftist Moslems and right-wing Christians said their young street fighters were generally observing the cease-fire. They reported only minor violations.
Palestine guerrilla chief Ya-sir Arafat told all guerrilla groups to help enforce the standdown.
Franjieh sent no word that he would resign. But the Syrian government, which pressured leftist warlord Kamal Junblatt into accepting the cease-fire with a threat of military intervention, publicly guaranteed that the 65-year-old president wouid quit as soon as a new
president was elected.
Franjieh was bombed out of the presidentiai palace east of Beirut by Junblatts forces March 25. His temporary headquarters in the Christian port of Jounieh 12 miles north of Beirut would not say officially whether he would quit. But some aides said he would stay on even if a new president were elected.
Tlje 99-member parliament was scheduled to meet Monday to adopt a constitutional amendment ending Franjiehs term immediately and permitting election of a new president. Another session was tentatively set for Thursday for the election.
Christians still have a 6-5 majority in parliament and presumably will choose another Christian president. But Junblatt reportedly has agreed to this despite his insistence that the religious basis to Lebanons political system must be abolished, and majority meaning Moslem rule must prevail.
When the French freed Lebanon after World War II, the Christians were in the majority and a political system was adopted giving them the presidency and dominance in parliament, the civil service, the
armed forces and ultimately the economy.
Now the Moslems are in the majority, and for ll months they have been fighting for more power. Syria proposed after the last cease-fire in March a 50-50 division between the Moslems and Christiana, but Junblatt seized the military initiative and has been demanding Moslem control as a prelude to conversion of the free-enterprise economy to socialism.
We now want a quick transition from sectarianism to a modern secular system, Junblatt told reporters after agreeing to the new cease-fire, the 20th in the nearly year-long fighting that has taken an estimated 14,000 lives.
Police reported no fighting in Beirut for the second night but said there were sporadic clashes in the summer resorts in the hills overlooking the capital. Spokesmen said Junblatts tough mountain warriors made repeated forays in attempts to win control of Kahhaleh, a strategic crossroads town seven miles east of Beirut. -
Police spokesman said the Christians repulsed the attacks for the fourth day.
Postmaster Warns All Chain Letters 'Illegal'
Fraudulent chain letters have been around for many years, but odds are better now that perons may receive one. at this time with a Bicentennial theme, according to Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills,
A scheme, which involves the mailing of U.S. Savings Bonds, has shown up in major urban centers of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland, Virginia and Florida, Mills said.
The letter with (he Bicentennial gimmick, Mills explained, urges those receiving it to mail two dollar bills. $1 for each 100 years to the person whose name is first on the list in
celebration of our nations 200th birthday.
Chief Postal Inspector C. Neil Benson explained that actual profits from chain letters are usually obtained only by those who originate or enter the scheme very early, Postmaster Mills said.
Chain letters requesting money or other items of value are nonmailable under the Federal Mail Fraud Statute. They are considered to be fraudulent because of the likelihood that the chain will, be broken and most participants will ge( nothing from their involvement Typically, the chain letter
requires each of its recipients to sell or mail copies to a specified number of others, who would also be asked tu continue the chain of mailings.
Postmaster Mills cautions the public to be especially alert for numerous current chain letters which contain a claim that they have been reviewed by some legal authority and officially approved for mailing.
This is not true, Mills said, and 1 would appreciate having all chain letters received in this area promptly turned over to me or Postal Inspectors so that we can help protect the public from I his illegal activity.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CFriday, April 2, 1*7
Womens Awareness WeekPlanned Fows Spoken
Panel discussions, speakers' forums and art and photography exhibitions are among activities planned at East Carolina University for its annual campus "Women's Awareness Week, AprU 4-10.
The observance officially begins with a Community Awareness Fair Sunday, April 4, I at 2 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. Several womens I organiiations in the ECU area ' will host students at special display booths and provide information about their goals and opportunities for members.
Among exhibiting organizations are the Association of Insurance Women, the Business and Professional Women's Club, the
League of Women Voters, the National Organization for Women, Police Women and the Womens Politicai Caucus "Health Concerns for Women " is the topic of a Monday evening forum in the Student Center. The forum will begih at 7 p.m. and will feature the following speakers:
"Pregnancy and A^rtion, Lona Ratcliffe of the ECU nursing faculty; "Cancer of the Uterus, Cervix and Breast, Sue Pennington of ECU nursing faculty; and Venereal Disease, Dr. Dan Jordan of the ECU infirmary staff.
On Tuesday, many ECU
Bar Auxiliary Entertained
Members of the Pitt County Bar Association Auxiliary attended a dessert bridge party Tuesday night at Planters National Bank.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Eli Bloom, Mrs. David Duffus and Mrs. William Grantmyre. They were assisted by Mrs. David B. Stevens, Mrs. Charles Vincent, Mrs. William H. Watson and Mrs. William I. Wooten Jr.
Winners were Mrs.' Louis Gaylord, Mrs. David Reid, and Mrs. Louis Evans.
Births
Harrell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Latha Harrell, Rt. S, Greenville, a son, William Brad, on March 24,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tyson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Eddie Tyson, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Shonell Shanta, on March 25, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lawrence Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lawrence, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a daughter, Tonia Michelle, on March 26,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gilham of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Hart.
Claud Dennis has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
J.R. Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Virginia. Beach, Va., with relatives.
Bill Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Edna Smithson is a patient in Pitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Haward Heath of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. W.H. Hollowell has returned from a visit with relatives in Raleigh.
Mrs. Louise Jones is a patient in Pitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley are spending a few days in Wendell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten where they will celebrate Mr. Padleys birthday.
Jamie and Josh Batten of Wendell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McLawhorn and family of Georgia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.
Mrs. Madge S. Manning is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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departments will sponsor special programs on women. Among them are Careers in Chemistry for Women," with DuPont chemist Chris Gloven. at 1 p m.in 201 Flanagan Building, and programs offered by the business education and sociology and anthroplogy departments.
A program on women in adult education will be offered by ECUs Office of Adult Education Wednesday, April 7, at 7 p.m. in 129 Speight Building.
Also scheduled for Wednesday is a panel discussion. Title IX Affects You, at 7 p.m. in 244 Mendenhall Student Center. Among the panelists are ECU staff members and Lynn Heather Mack, executive director of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students.
A recognition program and reception for outstanding women students will be held Thursday, April 8, at 7 p.m. in the Student Center. Among the honorees are women nominated by their academic departments,
and ECU's .Whos Who nominees and marshals.
Winners of an essay contest sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) will be announced and will be given awards totaling 650.
Dr. Sandra Thomas, vice president of student affairs at Meredith College, will speak on "Beyond the Bicentennial.
Three special exhibits will be on display throughout Women's Awareness Week. They include a womens art show in the Student Center Gallery, featuring art work by ECU School of Art
faculty; a selection of
photographs by women
photographers during the past 80 years in the lobby of the campus library; and displays on career opportunities in physical
education, business, aerospace and sociology and anthropology in the Mendenhall Multi-Purpose Room.
ECUs womens residence halls will also sponsor individual activities throughout the week.
Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Bennettsville High School, Bennettsville, S.C., and attended Egst Carolina University for two years. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High
eKA4l rai*Allnj|
i
Wife Needs Advice About Marriage
By Abigail Van Buren
Miss Ruth Kay Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Allred of Bennettsville, S.C., became the bride of George Herbert OIrogge II Friday, March 26, at 7:00p.m.
The Rev. Bob Moynihan performed the double ring ceremony at the Bible Center at The Way Home. A program of piano music was presented by Mrs. Gail Bostian and Mrs. Rosann Holdren 'was the vocalist.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaVerne OIrogge of Rt. 9, Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de soie with medallion lace encircling the three gathered sections of the skirt. The long puffed sleeves had a cuff of medallion lace and the lace lined the square neckline and empire waist.
Her headpiece of medallion lace and satin had two tiers of veiling. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies and babys breath with pastel ribbon streamers.
Miss Beth Walker of Greensboro was the maid of honor and the best man was the brother of the bridegroom, Robert Shelton OIrogge of Greenville. Ushers were Sam Ward and Drew Pappas, both of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to
Sen. Sebo To Speak Here On April 9
wedding cake. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Rosann Holdren and hostess for the University. The bride and reception was Miss Jeanne bridegroom are both employed Pearce, at Jasons Restaurant.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the nar-thex of St. James 'United Methodist Church.
The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of daisies and the three tiered
New furniture at
wholesale price.
Nam. br.ndi dlrtct from th. factory, cuftom mada to your
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Call 7M-M2*.
IB 1076 by Olicaao TMaia|.|l. V. DM Syild. UK.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you in desperation. After six years of marriage my husband just walked off and left me. I feel like my whole world is falling apart.
One day three months ago I dame home and discovered that he had moved out, lock, stock and barrel. I nearly went out of my mind.
Two weeks later he called to say that he was living out of town and was involved with another woman, but that he didnt want a divorce.
He comes in town once a week to see me. We go out toother and he supports me. (Hes a musician.) He says he still loves me but he doesnt want to live wili me or stop seeing me.
Abby, I dont want a once-a-week husband, but I dont want to lose to. My friends tell me that Im a fool and that as long as I give him his freedom to come and go, hell never come back to me permanently.
Should I give him an ultimatum? I still love him. Please tell me what to do.
OUT OF MY MIND
DEAR OUT: Do nothing in haste. The worst mistake a woman can moke is to give h husband an ultimatum if she isnt ready to accept the consequences. If you still love him, hang in tiieie, and in time you will know what to do.
DEAR ABBY: My boss thinks hes perfect. Ive worked for him for 11 years and have always automaticaRy corrected his mistakes without calling then} to his attention.
Lately, whenever I make a mistake and he catches it, he will call my attention to it with scorn and derision. I dislike this. After all, if I did my work exactly as he instructed me, there would be literally 20 times the mistakes.
Would you advise me to point out all of his mistakes so that he would realize how many he makes?
SECRETARY
DEAR SEC: No. Continue to correct his mistakes automatically and without commentthats what youre being paid to do. However, do let him know that you resent the scorn and derision.
DEAR ABBY: My wife and 1 both smoke. We have smoked for years and realize that we have set a bad example for our daughter, 14, but we cant quit now. We know for a fact that our daughter smokes, but we refuse to give her permission to smoke in our home.
To compound our problem, my mother-in-law (who also smokes) agrees with the child. She claims that we are wrong in making a sneak out of the child. She insists that we allow our daughter to smoke in front of us and has even given her cigarettes.
I disagree and am appalled by my mother-in-laws attitude. Is there a solution?
WITHHOLD OUR NAMES
DEAR WITHHOLD: Your mother-in-law would have made a perfect serpent bi the garden of Eden. The obvious solution to your problem is for you and your wife to quit smoking. And for goodness soke, as long as your daughter is a minor and you have anything to say about it, do not give her pennihsion to smoke in your homeor out of iti
Hate to write letters? Send Si to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (264) envelope.
Houatona
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Friday and Saturday Ni^ts 8 Oz. Prime Rib of Beef
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Live Entertainment
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Friday Night: Mike Thompson, Guitarist
Saturday Night: Ellen Heidenreich, Strolling Guitarist
For Reservations Call J. Houston Tucker, Jr. 756-6401 2826 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
N.C. state Senator Katherine Hagen Sebo will be guest speaker at a dinner meeting jointly sponsored by the East Carolina University chapter of the American Association of University Professors and the ECU Faculty Senate Friday, April 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the Riverside Restaurant here.
Sen. Sebo, now on leave from Guilford College where she is an assistant professor of political science, holds a PhD degree from American Universitys School of International Service.
She is also AAUP State Chairman of Committee A on Academic Freedom and Tenure; a national and state board member for the American Civil Liberties Union; and a member of the Womens Political Caucus, the Womens Equity Action League, the League of Women Voters, and the Altrusa Club.
A former member of the Greensboro Mayors Committee on the Status of Women, Sen. Sebo was selected her communitys YMCA Woman of the year in 1975.
Sen. Sebo was reared in South India, the daughter of missionaires, and received the BA degree in government from Oberlin College. Before joining the Guilford College faculty, she
was an instructor at Wake Forest University. Among her research interests are international relations, Asian politics and the current womens movement here and abroad.
H. Sebo
She was elected to the N. C. General Assembly in 1974.
Persons who wish to attend the dinner may make reservations with Luis Acevez of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures or with Fred Ragan of the ECU Department of History.
Coliking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Once in a while a cook creates a marvelous new recipe, but it has a short life. Somehow it doesnt make the mainstream of cookbookdom. Thats what happened to a recipe for Banana Fu(e; to the best of our knowledge it was developed in the 30s or '40s, but hasnt been widely heard of since Now another cock has come up with another version, this creamier than the original formula, and were happy to pass it along From the point of economy alone, this candy is worth making; at current New York City prices, it costs only about $1.65 for three pounds and can double for a good many desserts.
NEW BANANA FUDGE 3Vi cups sugar Si teaspoon salt 1 cup (8-ounce container) light cream V, cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons light corn syrup
1 cup mashed ripe banana (3 medium)
1 tablespoon vanilla W cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts
into a heavy 2V4-quart saucepan turn the sugar, salt, cream, butter, cara syrup and banana. Over moderate heat, stirring constantly, bring to a boil; over low beat continue boiling still stirring constantly, until mixture reaches 238 degrees on a candy thermometer ( a halfteaspoon of it, dropped into a cup of very cold water, forms a soft ball when it is removed to the
DOG SHOWS
CHICAGO (UPII - More than 600,000 children 4 to 14 years old are expected to take part in the second annual Kids Dog Show program this year, compared with more than 400.000 youngsters last year.
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CLEAN UP TIME IN GRIFTON ... lift Saturday had about 50 people working along street and roadway adjapent to the town. Shown here I a groiqi of boy picking up trah In
a graaay area. The final of the pre-Shad Fetlval cleanup la set for Saturday. Volunteers are being sought to make this the biggest spruce up date yet (Photo by Alex Warren)
New Jersey Off-Shore Oil Prospects Hopeful
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) After making a favorable report on the prospects of oil under the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey, a research vessel is poised to check the ocean bottom off North Florida.
Roy Davis, chief of the expedition aboard the Campeche Seal which arrived here Thursday, said the team just finished checking 3,000 square miles off New Jersey near Atlantic City.
'Sixteen-Year-Old
ft
Drivers Less Safe
That area will be up for bid for the oil companies, 1 think in May," said Davis of Teledyne Exploration Co. of Houston, Tex. The prospects look good there.
He said that previous explorations in the Gulf of Mexico turned out to be failures.
The Campeche Seal, owned by Seal Craft Operators of Galveston, Tex., is a seismogra-
RALEIGH (AP)-Sixteen-year-old school bus drivers have more accidents than adult drivers, though student drivers in the 17 to 19 age group have records equal to adults, the state Board of Education was told Thursday,
Dr. Patricia Waller of the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center said a study of statistics shows that if 16 year-old drivers are included, student bus drivers have a poorer, safety record than adults. But, when considering only drivers in the 17 to 19 age group, they are as safe as adult drivers, she said.
A lack of experience by 16-
year-old drivers is probably the reason for that groups higher accident rate, she said. The researcher suggested that drivers no younger than 17 with a years experience be hired in the future.
While 16-year-old drivers tended to have more accidents, she said their accidents were no more severe than those of older drivers. The study was based on 1971-72 statistics.
Some 14 per cent of the states school bus drivers are 16 and about 85 per cent of the drivers are students, she said. Also, of the 1,548 accidents involving school buses last year, the bus drivers were charged with violations in only 412 cases, she said.
phic research vessel which drags two and a quarter miles of cable containing special sensors and four air guns which fire every 15 seconds, Davis said.
The sound, bouncing off the ocean floor to the sensors, indicates likely places for oil deposits, Data recorded from the sensors is analyzed at Teledynes headquarters and used as a guide on whether to drill lest wells, Davis said.
He said six or seven major oil companies will buy the data, but refused to identify the oil firms backing the preliminary search.
The Campeche Seal will cover about 3,000 square miles off North Florida in the next two months of explorations, he said.
Promising formations, such as salt domes or faults in the ocean floor may indicate trapped oil deposts, Davis said, but you can't prove it until you drill.
I know that there has been a lot of research work in Savannah, but I don't think anyone has done too much off the coast of Jacksonville, Davis said. The oil companies think this is a good geological place to look.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. April 2, 1976-3
Workshop
The third workshop meeting of the Greenville City School Board of Education will be held Monday, April 5, at 8 p.m. in the central school office boardroom at 431 West Fifth Street.
For this session, school board members will discuss budget line items of the capital outlay portion of the 1976-77 Greenville City School budget.
rescheduled The baby contest originally scheduled for Sunday at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday has been postponed. The event has been rescheduled for Sunday, April 11 at the church for 3 p.m.
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4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday. April 2, 17
Reports of my death were
somewhat exaggerated.
])D0ODd=
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Sonnenfeldt Has Congress Fuming
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Facing his toughest Republican critics across the breakfast table last week. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger tried but tailed to deflect their wrath by attributing the Sonnenfeldt doctrine to sloppy State Department notetakers without actually repudiating it.
Members of the Study
Committee, a group of conservative Republican Congressmen, were up in arms over a secret briefing in London last December by State Department counselor Helmut Sonnenfeldt. We reported last week that Sonnenfeldt had told U.S. ambassadors to European nations that the U.S. should strive for a permanent organic relationship between the Soviet Union and
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor;
As shared once before with your readers, staff members of the four high schools and the seventeen elementary schools In Pitt County have worked hard in order to meet standards required by State Accreditation and Southern Association of Colleges and Universities. Recently on March 16 and 17 the elementary schools were visited and the following week a committee was at North Pitt D. H. Conley was visited in February. With Farm-ville Central and Ayden-Grifton having already been officially accredited this past December, the other schools are waiting to hear the final outcome of the visiting teams reports.
While feeling good about the work that schooi personnel did, there are some known program deficiences (art, music, physical education, counseiirtg occupational education) which, hopefuliy, will be removed prior to October 15. This is the deadiine and with the heip of the Board of Education and the Board of County Commissioners there will be nothing to keep the remaining 19 schools from being officially and fully accredited next December.
The real purpose of this letter is to express appreciation to parents throughout the county who gave of their time and talents in so many ways. Involvement of the community is one of the standards held high and there is no doubt but what the committee found sufficient evidence of local community par cipationl I salute those parents who not only talk about wanting a good school, but who when called upon are indeed willing to give additionally of themselves in order that the best education possible might be made available to their children and to the many othered served by the schools In this county.
Yours very truly, Arthur S. Alford. Supt Pitt County Schools
The Daily Reflector
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Eastern Europe to avoid World War III.
Breakfasting with the Study Committee three days later, Dr. Kissinger suggested our column was based on inaccurate State Department cables. Trying to keep up with the Secretary of State's smoothly flowing prose, some present even thought he had totally rejected the substance of the Sonnenfeldt doctrine. In fact, he had not.
Henry's answer did not satisfy me or, I suppose, any of the others, one Study Committee member, a strong supporter of President Ford, told us. Therefore, the ruckus over the Sonnenfeldt doctrine will continue until it is unequivocally repudiated by Kissinger or the President himself.
The breakfast meeting, sought for nearly two years by conservative Congressmen seeking a firsthand grilling of Kissinger, immediately turned to the Sonnenfeldt doctrine. Rep. Edward J. Derwinski of Illinois, one of Mr. Ford's most important conservative backers and a national leader in the Polish-American community, suggested the Sonnenfieldt doctrine is the straw that broke the camels back following U.S. acquiescence at Helsinki in Soviet control over the Baltic states.
Derwinski reflected rising anger among ethnic nationality groups that couid affect not only Mr. Ford's contest witl^'S^ald Reagan fgr the Republican presidential nomination but the November general election as well. Accordingly. Derwinski told Kissinger, the Sonnenfeldt doctrine must be disposed of as quickly as possible.
In reply, Kissinger said he had not read the State Department cable reporting Sonnenfeldts briefing and did not know what it contained until he read our column (though, in fact, he lUontinurd on ^^age 5)
Army
Cuts
A
Aired
IlyFRKDSlKiFFMAN
AP MlliUry Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army completed this yeaFs military base cutback announcements Thursday by listing 29 forts and other installations to be closed or reduced in a cost-cutting move.
A total of 4,500 civilian Jobs are likely to be erased while another 13,218 service pen sonnel and civilian employes probably will be transferred, with budget savings estimated at $42 million a year or more.
Army Secretary Martin R. Htrffman told a briefing that about 1,400 of the military men involved will be shifted to combat units from support jobs This would equal about two additional mechanized infantry battalions
Hoffmann said that, as a result of cutbacks which started years ago, the Army now has the same number of soldiers in the continental United States as in 1960, but they are stationed at 40 per cent fewer bases than 16 years ago
In a departure from past practice, the Pentagon has been spacing out its base reduction announcements, apparently in hopes softening the political impact
The Navy and Air Force disclosed their base cutback plans last month in separate announcements.
With the pew Army list the 1976 total Of bases to be shut down, reduced in scope or consolidated stands at 160, with 22,000 jobs to be eliminated. The Pentagon claims all this will yield annual savings of abo 4248 million.
Sixteen of the 29 bases or forts would be closed. They include Ft Hamilton and Ft Totten, N.Y.; Ft MacArthur, Los Angeles; Ft Buchaan, Puerto Rico; the Savanna Army Depot HI-; the Jefferson Proving Ground Ind; Arlington Hall Station, Va.; Vint Hill Farms Research Station, Va.; and family housing at Schilling Manor, Kan., and seven district recruiting headquarters.
The most heavily affected base is Ft Devens, Mass., which would lose 4,372 military personnel and 846 civilian jobs with the planned transfer of the Army Security Agency Training Center, a special forces group, an engineer battalion and other troiipunits elsewhere Ft De vens would be left only with a reserve training mission.
Next hardest hit would be the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., which would lose 1,578 military and 741 civilian positions with Ihe shift of an ordinance school to Redstone Arsenal, Ala., and relocation of some other .-ictivities (0 Ft. Eustis, Va.
Still 26 Ordeals Ahead
Some appreciation of the deadly wearisome game posed by presidential primaries can be further appreciated by remembering the ordeal of the past six, and looking ahead to the 26to come. Thats right, 26 still lie ahead.
Two of those future contests are for Democrats only; but thats small consolation for either side.
The last stop is California (June 8), the state which offers the richest harvest of delegates for campaigners who are stiU in the running by that date.
The drumfire barrage of political sounds on the public ear during the drawn-out campaign conceivably could bring about a self-induced blindness and deafness to all that the campaigners say and do. That is not good.
It is further depressing to reflect that in Hie political process the primaries represent only the opening round. The major and critical firming of
alliances and gathering of delegates will come after the, primaries are over.
True, the system winnows out the weak and unfit for what is regarded as the most demanding and difficult job in the world. The survivor is entitled to something better than that.
Last year there was a burst of talk that several southeastern states might unite to hold a combined preferential primary. It was a good idea, except that it didnt get off the ground.
More recently a proposal was made that a national primary was in order. The response was a deafening silence.
The Daily Reflector has suggested North Carolina would be well advised to cirop the presidential primary. That proposal stands; and is reinforced in our eyes by experience and anticipation of what is yet to come.
AAust End Erosion Of Service
Despite the fact that there were lines at the postal windows on Saturday, this service is going the way of others on April 3.
That day the windows will be closed and patrons will have to rely on the coin operated machines for
their needs.
It Is regrettable when a postal service that was used and obviously needed is discontinued. Somehow we are going to have to find a way to stop the erosion of postal services.
,/
Not Only The Press Needs To Retain J[ight-To-Know
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH - North Carolinians carried a fight for freedom to top levels of the Washington Bureaucracy and won a reversal of federal regulations which would have sharply restricted the rights of the public to know about possible criminal records of individuals.
Led by Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., the North Carolina effort marshalled the forces of. the state Broadcasters Association, Bar Association, and Press Association in opposition to regulations which, once effective, would have had the weight of law.
But the issue of free access to criminal records by the public goes far beyond the importance of that matter to the press alone, keen though press interest is.
No Information
Those new federal regulations published by the U.S. Justice Department said essentially that the only access to criminal justice information from courts or police sources would be in current cases, and even then the information could be gained oniy if the asker knew the date of the court action.
Thus, rather than being able to inquire about a specific person and get a complete rundown of any previous brushes with the law as is now the case, the information wouid have been availabie only in a limited manner, with the asker needing to know the answers before being able to get them verified.
There are numerous cases in which people need to know a persons passible criminal
background: A bank guard or night watchman should be trustworthy; a person handling the funds for a business or charity drive should be honest; a candidate for political office should haye his record inspected so voters can judge; a person hired to work with young people should be clean of previous offenses.
The governor labels his work in overturning the federal regulations a major accomplishment of his term in office.
Oddly, no other state governors or national press leaders foresaw the problems envisioned by this state's leadership.
Like so many federal directives which have significant effect on the daily lives of citizens, the regulations were contained in
Why You'll Never See The Commercial On TV
WASHINGTON-The most popular type of commercial on television these days is a man coming up to a typical housewife in a supermarket or laundromat and asking her to try two productsone which his company is selling and one manufactured by a rival company. Invariably the skeptical housewife chooses the product being advertised.
It may have gone through some viewers minds that
Strength For Today
GOD REMAINS Sorrow is one of the most common of human experiences, and how to rise above it is something which people of even the most outstanding qualities sometimes do not learn. As we stand in the midst of loss, it is difficult for us to remind ourselves that anything of value is left in life. It seems as if everything has been swept away. Our friends may try to solace us with pious commonplaces. We are told (hat it might have been worse, or that it is all for the best, or that it must be en
dured. None of this helps.
There are two things with which every Chrisitan can console himself in sorrow. The first is the assurance we have in the death and rising of Christ that the end of .sorrow is triumph. The other is the realization that no matter what has been swept away in the terrible cataclysms of life, the best remains.
And what is this best"? As Mohammedans express it on Ihe gravestones of their departed. God remains. by Elisha Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
there must be cases where the housewife preferred the rival's product over the one the man is pushing. But we never see these on TV,
I wonder what the television commercial people would do if something like this happened;
The scene is a laundromat. A TV crew comes in, sets up its cameras and lights. A good-looking announcer, his hand holding a microphone, stops the first lady who comes in. "I beg your pardon, maam. What is your name? Janet Diamond, and Im a housewife and I have three children who just cant seem to stay out of the dirt.
And what kind of soap do you use, Mrs. Diamontj? Boffo. Ive been using it for years.
Well, were going to try a little experiment today, Mrs, Diamond. Are you game? "Sure.
Were going to take half your laundry and wash it with Boffo. And were going to take the other half and wash it with the all-new powerful White Thunder, made especially for getting dirt out of childrens clothes,
All right.
First were going to blindfold you, Mrs. Diamond, to make sure this is a completely honest test. There we are. You cant see, can you? Nope.
Good, now here is a box. Put a cup in the machine. Thats fine. Now come here. Put this cup into this machine. Ive divided your laundry in half. We push the button and now we wait,
All right, Mrs. Diamond, take off your blindfold. Look at these two batches of clothes. Which one is brighter, lighter and whiter?
This one.
The announcer gulps. Please take another look, Mrs. Diamond. Which pile of clothes has none of those dirty leftover stains that make washing such a chore?
This pile here. The clothes really do seem whiter. CUT! the director yells. What the hell is going on? The announcer says, She keeps saying the pile of clothes washed with Boffo is cleaner than the one washed with White Thunder.
Are you crazy or something? the director (Continued on page 5)
bulky, technicial papers.
They were just another set of regulations which came down toan agency which was told to prepare a plan following them, explains Sam Long, the governors legal aide.
Too Late "Often, by the time you realize there are important problems, its too late to do anything about it. The regulations have taken effect, and the plans are drawn.
In this case, though, top officials got concerned, carried their questions to Deputy Attorney General Harold Tyler, and found that he was astonished to see what his own agency was proposing.
Tyler arranged public hearings in Wa'shington. North Carolina was the only state represented; the others either being unaware or unconcerned. Long says. Officials of major communications corporations Were represented, tti protest that their employees often worked on security lines and needed to be checked. Otherwise, there was little obvious interest from elsewhere.
Justice Department people say the involvemej of Gov. Holshouser was critical in overturning the proposed regulations.
Long sees the victory as an example of what an aroused people can do from time to I Continued on page .5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 2,1938
The Mercer County, N.J. grand jury is so deeply into an investigation of the Lindbergh baby murder that it may bring another stay of execution tor Bruno Richard Hauptmann. who is scheduled to die tomorrow night.
The grand jury heard Governor Harold G. Hoffman and Attorney General of New Jersey David Wilentz today.
It appeared likely the jury would carry its inquiry into tomorrow.
There were unconfirmed rumors that Dr. John F, Condon, the intermediary Jafsie in the case, would also be called before the jury.
James Kyle
Argentina Quietly Accepts Junta Rule
By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, (AP) Argentina has shrugged aside its Peronlst past a nd settled with resignation into life under a new military regime There has been no outpouring of public resistance protest since the armed forces overthrew President Isabel Peron on March24 anti put her under detention.
The powerful Peronist labor movement, established in the late 1940s by Juan D, Peron, Isabels late husband.
has taken the coup in stride, not reacting even when the military government suspended the right to strike and detained many union ' leaders.
Politicians of all persuasions calmly cleaned out their desks in Congress when the junta shut it down In one of its first decrees.
The three-man junta appointed one of its members, army commander Jorge Videla, 50, as president In his first speech after taking office, he indicated that the
junta considers its primary tasks to be controlling political violence and repairing the crippled economy.
During Mrs. Perons 21-month administration, more than 1,700 persons were killed by rightist and leftist terrorists and security forces battling the leftists. The armed forces pressed for emergency power to fight the violence, but the proposals languished in Congress.
Since the coup, the Junta has issued decrees establishing "special war councils to try cases of
subversion the juntas term for political terrorism and providing the death penalty for some terrorist acts.
Security forces reported killing more than a dozen leftist guerrillas in stepped-up operations during the first days after the coup The campaign includes road checkpoints, raids on buildings suspected of being subversive centers and an undisclosed number of an rests, but the population at large has not been affected.
Life for the vast majority of
Argentinas 25 million people has gone on as usual since the coup. There is no curfew, and the streets are mostly free of military personnel (hiring the day.
Analysts say that the military leaders are being careful to avoid repression and violation of rights so as not to provoke adverse international reactioa "They are very aware of the Chilean experience, said one source, referring to international concern about human rights under Chiles military government
Qualified analysts say Videla prefers more moderate methods than some other generals, including the armys regional commanders in Buenos Aires and Cordoba. They say Videla wants to avoid the right-wing-dictatorship image of some other South American military regimes.
Although the JunU suspended activities of all political parties and banned five fanleft Marxist groups, the Soviet-oriented Communist party was not oqt-lawed
Deny Lockheed Rides 'Hidden'
ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia officials say there was nothing
EvanS'Novak
(Continued from page 4) was In London for that meeting). Kissinger next went into what one Congressman called a song and dance, describing how some Junior foreign service officer takes notes on such briefings, from which another diplomat drafts the cable, typically leading to distortions.
Kissinger said be could not control every State Department employe Interpreted by some Congressmen as an abandonment of Sonnenfeldt. More likely, however, Kissinger was casting blame on that nameless junior notetaker, because he reassured the conservative House members that Sonnenfeldt is a hard-liner just like you.
^1 this left Derwinski and '^fie other Congressmen unsatisfied. Nor was the explanation viewed as plausible by some high government officials. Whatever Hal (Sonnenfeldt) said in London was in total synch with Henry, one official said. It always is. What's more, the Sonnenfildt doctrine as contained in the cable Is viewed in the administration as generally consistent with the overall Kissinger-Sonnenfeldt view of the Soviet Union as an emerging superpower.
Finally, the portions we earlier quoted from the seven-page cable reporting Sonnenfel'dts remarks were in no sense isolated but, instead, reflected a theme reiterated time ana again.
In qne.,raragraph qiuted by our prevWs,^ columi, fpr examplC^ Sonnen^^t declared: We seek to influence the emergence of the Soviet imperial power by making the base more natural and organic so that it will not remain founded in sheer power alone. But there is no alternative open to us other than that of influencing the way Soviet power is used. At another point, Sonnenfeldt said Hungarian leader Janos Kadar's performance has been remarkable in finding ways which are acceptable to the Soviet Union which develop Hungarian roots and the natural aspirations of the people.
In short, to substantiate Kissingers explanation, the State Department report on Sonnenfeldts briefing would have had to be inaccurate and distorted not just in one or two remarks but in its entirety a most unlikely possibility.
It is too unlikely to be accepted by Ed Derwinski, who wants nothing less than an unequivocal repudiation of the Sonnenfeldt doctrine. If need be, Derwinski will go Into the Oval Office to get that repudiation from the President. If he does, there would be covert rejoicing high in the administration from officials who were appalled from the start by a doctrine acquiescing in Soviet dominion over Eastern Europe.
unusual or hidden about a 1972 trip that presidential aspirant Jimmy Carter made as governor on a Lockheed-Georgia plane with the company paying his way.
It was the kind of , thing we frequently do to save the state money if we find someone like that is flying someplace, said Ed Spivia, spokesman for the state Bureau of Industry and Trade.
Coca-Cola officials say Carter, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, also rcide on that companys jets to several governors conferences. A Carter spokesman said the trips on Coca-Cola planes were all on state business.
Both Lockheed and Coca-Cola have major installations in the Atlanta area.
Lee Rogers, a public relations executive with Lockheed-Georgia, said the states industry-seeking department planned the South America trip for Carter, who was interested in encouraging the opening (rf consulates in Atlanta to boost foreign trade and investments.
He was seeking Georgia business and we were seeking to sell planes, said Rogers, who added that it would have been illegal for Carter to pay for the flight,
"On a demonstration plane we cannot charge passengers, Rogers said. Were not in the airline business.
The Lockheed trip was planned well before the governor planned to go, he said.
Duane Riner, press secretary to Gov. George Busbee and once an aide of Gov. Carters, said Carter conducted a news conference at Lockheeds landing strip at the end of the trip.
There were certainly no attempts to hide the fact that he was on a Lockheed plane, Riner said.
Car^r campaign spokesman Rex G^um agreed the trip was well-publicizednot your midnight sneak-away-to-South America kind of trip.
Granum said Carter made the May 1972 trip to promote Georgia goods, and one of the goods he was promoting was Lockheed as well as other Georgia industry.
Revival Series Begins Sunday
Revival services will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Sunday night and continuing through Friday.
The evangelist will be ttte Rev. Raymond Potter, pastor of the Oak Street Pentecostal Holiness Church, Goldsboro. He is also secretary of the North Carolina Conference of The Pentecostal Holiness Church and director of missions.
The church is located on Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Attorney To Be Speaker
Francis Patton of Leesburg, Va., an attorney at law, who has specialized in income tax, will be the featured speaker at the Greenville Chapter dinner-meeting of the Pull Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International Monday, April 5, at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Building
The attorneys visit to Greenville is sponsored by a group of businessmen, members of the FGBMFI Chapter. The dinner-meeting is open to women and men and all interested persons in the community.
Patton will be intr()duced by Jim Brownell. A' singing program led by the Rev. Wayne West and Mrs. West of Willlamston will begin about 7:45 p.m.
Patton was awarded his AB degree from Washington & Lee University in 1934. He studied law for one year and was then awarded his law degree, having satisfactorily completed the state bar examination.
From 1942 to 1945, he was a special federal 'Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Agent in Washington, D. C. He was a professor of law for three years at the International School of Law in Washington.
Mrs. Patton will accompany her husband to Greenville.
Noblitt.
Budweiser Supply Said Dwindling Due Strike
The Daily Reflector. Greenville,. N.C.Friday, April 2, 197S-5
;in hour. -
Another bargaining session t>elween Anheuser-Busch and the beer bol tiers is scheduled Ibr Monday at Ihe Chicago office of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.
The war of 1812 was costly but inspired national unity, gave recognition to men of the western border and made Andrew Jackson a political power.
(Continued from page 4) time to effectively battle the encroachment of federal bureaucracy through regulations little noted and less understood.
Every once in a while, something happens to make the struggle worthwhile. You beat your head aginst the wall day after day... but this proves that you can win, Long believes.
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By PAUL STEVENS Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS lAP) - Until he ran out, a tavern owner in St. lx)uis limited his supply of Budweiser, Busch and Michelob beers to his best customers.
A Detroit distributor of the Anhuser-Busch, Inc., products plans to halt operations today for the first time in 15 years. -And when striking beer bottlers in St. Louis sent men to taveriB and stores to discourage customers from buying the Anheuser-Busch beers, they couldnt find any establishments with supplies on hand.
The month-long nationwide strike by about 8,000 Teamsters beer bottlers at the nine breweries operated by Anheuser-Busch has begun to take its toll
on the beer drinking public.
The company, which claims 10 be the worlds largest brew-master, has reopened its breweries with salaried management personnel, but it wont say how much beer they are producing and shipping. There are indications it is down substantially.
Most tavern owners and suppliers who did not stock up when the bottlers, members of the Teamsters International Conference of Brewery and Soft Drink Workers, went on strike March 1 have drained their supply and switched to competing brands, And those who did build inventories may soon face the same situation.
In St. Louis, home of Anheuser-Buschs largest brewery and one of its largest beer out
lets, the flow of beer has virtually halted
The union bottlers have called for a nationwide boycott against Anheuser-Busch products.
Work rules and grievance procedures are at issue at seven of the nine breweries, while in St, Louis and Newark, N.J., money is the prime issue.
Several of the bottlers union locals rejected pay increases of $2.25 over three years before Ihe strike began. The company said bottlers now average $6.71
Radio Marathon For Strickland
A radio marathon will be broadcast for Tom Strickland tonight from 8 to 12 p.m. on WNCrr. WEQR, WGDR, WGTM and sever# other Eastern North Carolina radio stations.
The marathon will be a four hour pre-taped program of questions and answers with gubernatorial candidate Tom .Strickland.
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New Bern Elder To Lead Service
Elder Willie Cerant of New Bern will render a service at the Pray House Holiness Church Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
He will be accompanied by her choir and congregation. The church is located at 1811 S. Pitt St. and the local pastor is Elder M. C. Cousin.
The public is invited to attend.
Buchwnld....
(Continued from page 41 yells at Mrs. Diamond. Youre supposed to say that pile is whiter.
Mrs. Diamond is about to cry. But you wanted me to tell the truth.
Who said we wanted you to tell the truth? We wanted you to say White Thunder made your clothes whiter. Then why did you blindfold me? Why didnt you just tell me which pile to say was whiter?
Because we wanted the test to look honest, stupid! the director yells.
Dont call me stupid. And I want 50 cents from you so I can wash this White Thunder pile of clothes over again. Look at the stains still left on them.
The director holds his head in his hands. Im going to cut my wrists.
Mrs. Diamond holds her hand out. Fifty cents, please.
The director hands her 50 cents and yells to his crew. Pack it up. Were getting out of this madhouse.
As theyre leaving Mrs. Diamond says, When will this be shown on television? I have to call my mother and tell her to be sure and watch.
The director replies, "The night Daniel Schorr replaces Walter Cronkite as anchorman on the CBS News.
18TH ANNIVERSARY - FREE DRAWINGS EVERY HOUR - 18TH ANNIVERSARY.- FREE DRAWINGS EVERY HOUR -
MANNINGS Of AYDEN
...We Must be doing SOMETHING right! We have been in Ayden for 18 yeors...so here is our appreciation for your support through the years...
lilTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
April 3 & 4 Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.
And Since Progressive Ayden Has
NO BLUE LAW
We Will Be Open SUNDAY 1:00-6:00 PM.
ONE GROUP Men's Suits & Sport Coots
Values up to $115.04 *18.18
OVER 75 PAIR MEN'S
Jeans
Values to $18.00
*3.18
ALL MEN'S
Socks
Limit One Dozen
88^ Pair
ONE TABLE MEN'S
Shoes
*4.18
Buy One Tie Get The Second Tie
PO, 18^
One Group Ladies j
Shoes
*3.18
One Group Ladies
Pant Suits & Dresses
rr *10.18
Ladies
Panty Hose
Limit 6 Per Customer
*1 18
2 Pair For me W
Small Group of Girls'
Dresses
>}.18
Selection of Ladies'
This - N- Ihats
*3.18
Girls'
Slips
*1.18
Girls'
Panties
n.i8
Girls'
Pajamas
*3.18
Oie Rack of Ladies'
Tops & Bottoms
*7.18
One Group Exquisite Form
Bras
*2.18
Over 100 Short Long Sleeve Casual a Leisure
Shirts
For Men
*3.18
Mix-N-Match Our Red, White and Blue
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All At
i8r
O OFF
Check Out Our "Americana Collection" of Long & Short
Bicentennial
Dresses.
All At
18/<
'OOFF
Besides the many low priced specials...All new Spring & Summer Fashions for men, ladies and children will be sold at 18% off..
Arrow Shirts- -Male & H,I.S. JeansV~tops- -Higgins Dress Slacks, Suits. Leisure Suits, Sport Coats, Shoes- -Junior Lines by "Body English", "Hemlines", "Collage," "Azure," "Amelle of California" and many others to choose from.-
Be sure to register for free gift certificates to be given away each hour with a final *30.00 gift certificate to be owarded at 6:00 P.M. on Sunday. Free Dr. Pepper & 7-Up Served To Everyone.
No purchase necessary, need not be present to win.
Remember: (PEN SUNDAY 1:00-6:00 P.M.
MANNINGS Of AYDEN
18TH ANNIVERSARY
April 3rd & 4th_
g -1RTH ANNIVERSARY - FREE DRAWINGS TvERY HOUR - 18TH ANNIVERSARY - FREE DRAWINGS EVERY HOUR
I
1
The Dily Renector. Greenville, N.CFriday, April 2. 1*71
Come to Church
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Strtet, Graenvllltv N. C. 27834 Pastors; F. Roderick Randolph. Mlnisifr; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQuiston. Asst to the Ministers
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE WEEK 7:15 a.m. Fri. Breakfast & Bible Study for Sr. Hi UMYF 6:30 .m. Sat. Depart for Durham for Bicentennial Celebration return at 6:00 p.m.
8:45 a.m. Sun. - NO SERVICE TODAY 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. Trustees meet Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God (EASTER MUSIC PRESENTATION)
5:00 p.m. Youth & Chapel Choirs 6:00 p.m. Cherub Choir Confirmation Class Jr. 8i Sr. Hi UMYF
8:00 p.m. - NEIGHBORHOOD GROUP STUDY (SESSION IV) 9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Frl. Week-day School 8:50 a.m. Staff Mtg. A devotional 1:00 p.m. UMW Group No. 11 (Move) with Christine Andresen 7:30 p.m. UMW Group No. 12 with Cathy Powell 8:00 p.m. UMW Groups meet: No. 1 (Clemens) Lynda Harrington, No. 3 (Snowden) Janice Barbre, No. 4 (Whiteford) Susie Alexander 7:M p.m. Alcohol Education (Willis Bidg.)
10:00 a.m. Tues. UMW Groups Meet: NO. 5 (Randolph Grey Price, No.6 (Carson)-Betty Yancey. No, 7 (Lee) - Sharon Lee No. 8 (Smith) -Bette Tyler, No. 9 (Johnson) Judy Murad, No. 10 (White) ^ /VUkrtha Coffman
7:00-9:00 p.m. Youth Recreation 7:00 p.m. Girl Scouts No. 446 Finance Committee 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scouts No. 715 A NO. 89 7; 30 p.m. Cadette Scouts No. 234 Boy Scouts No. 340 Bible Study I Teachers Chancel Choir
8:00 p.m. UMW Group No. 2 (Peoples) Phyllis (Joforth 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Church Women United in the Parlor 3:30p.m. Brownie Troop No. 392 8:00 p.m. Worship Work Area 7:15 a.m. Fri. Breakfast A Bible Study for Sr. Hi UMYF
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace 9:45 Sun, Church School Nursery Adults (Special Ed Class for young adults)
11 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship (Nursery provided)
4 p.m. Sun Church Membership Class
5 p.m. Sun. Youth Fellowship (Kindergarten Jr. High)
6:00 p.m. Cabinet Meeting 6:00p.m. Chancel Choir Practice and Covered Dish Supper 7:30 p.m. Official Board Meeting 10:00a.m. Mon. Circles No. 6, 7 A B Church Parlor 3:00 p.m. Circle No. 1 with Mrs. D. H. Conley.
3 p.m. Circle No. 2 with Mrs. H. R. Phillips 8:00 p.m. Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Doug Paige 8 p.m. Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Helen Sermons 8 p.m. Circle No. 5 with Mrs. Lawrence Perkins 7:30 Tues. Spiritual Renewal Service, Bruce W. Riley, Speaker 7:30 Wed. Spiritual Renewal Service, George "Bo" Davis, Shaker
7:30 Thurs. Spiritual Renewal Service A Communion, Tom A Lib Campbell, Speakers 9-4 Sat. CWF Bake Sale, King's Shopping Center
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Bailey, John
Farmer, Adrian Brown 7:00 a.m. Sat. . Leave church parking lot for the Bi-Centenniai Parade at DUKE 8:45 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion, Rev. Bailey preaching "WHAT SHALL I DO WITH JESUS
9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching "WHAT SHALL I DO WITH JESUS
4;W p.m. Confirmation Class 5:00 p.m. Health and Welfare Meeting 5:00 p.m. Youth -Choir 6:00 p.m. - U.M.Y.F. Supper 6:30 p.m. U.M.Y.F, Programs 7:00 p.m. Lenten Neighborhood Bible Study Groups 9:30 a.m. Mon. Church Staff Meeting 2:30 p.m. Cherub Choir 9:30 a.m. Tues. - Adult Bible Study
)0;00 a.m. UMW Executive Board
3:30 p.m. Crusader Choir 5:15 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting 6:30 p.m. Methodist Men 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board 9:00 p.m. CHARGE CON FERENCE 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Girls' Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Webeios Scouts 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 6:30 a.m, Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Boys' Wesley Choir
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1800 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 ;00 a.m. The Service with Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association supper and program 7:00p.m. mon. Confirmation III class
8:00 p.m. Church Council meeting at the church 7:30 p.m. Wed. Lenten Vespers 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Lutheran Church Women Workshop at the church
7:3B p.m. Thurs. Christian Education Committee meeting at the church
3:30 p.m. Fri. Children's choir practice
OAKMONT BAPTIST
1100 Red Banks Road Pastor: E. Gordon Conklin 6:00 a.m. Sun. Mens Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP Dr. Elmer West, Speaker 3:45 p.m. BYF Meets at church to attend the movie The Hiding Place 5:00 p.m. GAs 7:45 p.m. Revival Service Dr. West
7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts
7:45p.m. Revival Service Dr. West
7:45 p.m. Tues. Revival Service
Dr. West
7:45 p.m. Wed. Revival Service
Dr. West
5:00 p.m. Fri. Youth Choir Rehearsal
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fourth And Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening Meeting
2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri. -Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rte. 8, By-Pass 264 Pastor, Dr. Harold W. Deitch 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon ''LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION
4:30 p.m. Easter Pageant Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. - CYF Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Three Youth Groups Meet
7:00 p.m. Functional Committee meetings 7:30p.m. -Official Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 6:30 p.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Thurs.-24 Hour Prayer Vigil at church 9:00 a.m. Women's Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Visitation
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor, C. Norman Bennett, Jr. 9:45 a.m. Sun, Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7: p.m. Youth 12:00noon Mon. Baptist Women 7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study Group
6:00 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Devotional, Actaeni, Children Choirs 7:00 p.m. Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Deacons, Visitation Committee, Baptist Women 8:X p.m. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Baptist Young Women
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
1101 South Eim St.
Rev. Irby B. Jackson 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Children's Choir 6:00 Youth Choir 6:00 Training Union 6:15 p.m. Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Wed. Youth People's Handbell 6:00 p.m. Family Supper 7:00 Library Open 7:00 p.m. Adult Handbell 8:00 p.m. - Adult Choir
PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST
1610 Farmvllte Blvd.
Pastor, Rev. E. B. Williams 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Services every Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon. each month Church business meeting
FIRST BORN HOLY CHURCH NO. 1
Route 1, Grimesland Bishop J. L. Smith 8;00p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Class 8:00 p.m. Fri. Prayer Service 9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Youth Day 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun. Pastoral Day
FIRST BORN HOLY CHURCH NO. 2
209 West 13th Street. Greenville Bishop J. L. Smith 8:00 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Service 9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun. Women's Day
11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. Pastoral Day
REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Fountain, N. C.
Pastor: Rev. j. L. Farmer 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Guest Speaker, Rev. Oscar Whitfield 3:00 p.m. Tiny Tots Anniversary 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeetlng
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1111 Greenville Blvd.
Ralph G. Messick, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church At Worship 4:30 p.m. JYF 5:30 p.m. Chi RhO 6:00 CYF
6:45 a.m. Wed. CMF Breakfast 8:00 p.m. Choir practice
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Pastor: Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m. Revival Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Revival, Rev. Raymond Potter 9:W a.m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF 600
Rt. 5 BOX 518 Pastor, J. B. Morris 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday-Gospei Singing
HUSSEIN IN CHICAGO- King Hnuein of JordniL left stnnds after placing wreath at eternal flame in the Civic Center in Chicago Thursday. Chicago mayer Richard H^ley Is next to the king. Chicago^s Picasso-designed sculpture is In background. (AP Wirephotfli
Schuberf Mass To Be Sung By Choir
A major musical work performed by the Chancel Choir of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, featuring Mrs. William E. Tripp Jr., and Miss Cathy Wilson, sopranos; Dr. Ed Clement, bass; and Stuart Aronson, tenor, will be presented Sunday at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary of Jarvis Methodist Church.
The major work is Franz Schuberts "Mass in G," which conveys in its content the message of the Lenten and Easter seasons. It dramatizes through its expressive melodic lines and romantic harmonies Christs suffering and final victory during this Passion season.
The performance will be conducted by Dr. David Foster, director of music of Jarvis Methodist Church. It is free and open to the public.
In addition to the leading soloists, members of the choir for the Mass are Robert Barnes,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cornr of 14th andElm Strotf
Minister; Richard R. Gammon 9:00 ft.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Pastor: Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister
10:00 a.m, Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Communion 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m. Counseling Class
CHURCH OF GOD
Spruce and Skinner Street Pastor, Rev. E. H. Miles 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour
7:00 p.m. Thurs, Nursing Home Service
Appreciation Day Scheduled
Pastor Appreciation Day will be held Sunday at Grindle Creek Church of God,
The morning service will be presented by the official board of the church and appreciation will be shown to the Rev. James B. Morris for his dedication and leadership of the church as pastor.
The members and friends of the church will then honor the Rev. Morris and his family at a banquet at a local restaurant.
The Rev. Morris became pastor of the church in September, 1974. Plans are being made in the near future to dx-tend the church facilities by the building of a new sanctuary. A parsonage was given to the church by the Rev. Morris wife.
The Rev. Morris has held pastorates in Nebraska, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Ohio.
KVENING SERVICE Services will be held at Sweet Hopo F.W.B. Church Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jasper Tyson and the Poplar Hill K.W.B. Church will conduct the services.
Steven Creech, Charles Kavanaugh, Perry Monds, Jack Moye, Tom Patterson, basses; Henry Ferrell, David Kafitz, and Frank Thompson, tenors; Lorraine Foster, Susan Moye, Alice Singletary, Becky Starkey, Helen Turner and Terri Pike, altos; and Linda Clark, Peggy Phelps and Nancy Twigger, sopranos.
Aronson is assistant professor of Drama and Speech in the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.
Honor Society Names Officers
New officers for 1976-77 have been elected by the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma XI honor society in scientific research.
They are:
Dr. Grover Everett of the Department of Chemistry, president; Dr. Tullio J. Pignani of the Department of
Mathematics, president-elect; Dr. Susan J. McDaniel, assistant provost, secretary; and Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, dean of the (iraduate School, treasurer.
Chosen to comprise the chapters Committee on
Admissions are Drs. Hubert Burden and the Sam Pennington of the School of Medicine, Dr, Jean Lowry of the Department of Geology, and Drs. Edward Ryan and Everett Simpson, Department of Biology.
Ford To Wisconsin; Demos Are There And In New York
By The Associated Press
President Ford took his campaign for a full term in the White House to Wisconsin today while Democrats battling for their partys presidential nomination sought votes there and in New York.
First on Fords agenda for today was a news conference in Milwaukee, followed by a trip to West Bend. He planned stops Saturday in Fond du Lac and Green Bay all in search of urban, ethnic and farm votes In Tuesdays balloting.
Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, Washington Sen. Henry M. Jackson and Arizona Rep. Morris K. Udall, contestants in the Democratic race, were on a single stage in New York City on Thursday. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., unannounced as a candidate but willing to accept a draft, was there, too.
Humphrey drew frequent and loud applause as he called for a new Marshall Plan to rebuild the cities. The Marshall Plan was devised after World War II to reconstruct Europe.
The New York primary is" also next Tuesday.
By evening, Carter and Jack-
Speaker At Revival Here
Dr. Elmer S. West Jr. wiU lead revival services at Oakmont Baptist Church here Sunday through Wednesday.
DR. E.8. WEST, Jr.
Dr, West is now pastor of Ginter Park Baptist Church in Richmond, Va. He has been director of program development for the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention and Secretary for Missionary Personnel for the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board. He has held pastorates in North Carolina and Virginia. A Mays Lick, Ky. native, he is a graduate of the University of Richmond and Colgate Theological Seminary and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. He and his wife, a New Orleans native, have four children.
The revival services will begin each evening at 7:45 p.m., with the Sunday morning service at 11 oclock. The public is invited.
SINGING PROGRAM A gospel program will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the New Life Holiness Church in Simpson. The Golden Notes of New Bern and the Mighty Bell of Williamston will perform.
REDDRICK TO SPEAK Raymond Reddrick, principal of G.R. Whitfield School will be the guest speaker at the 15th annual Mens Day service at PhilHpi Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The public is invited.
Gospel Sing On Saturday Night
GRIMESLAND-A gospel sing will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.
The featured singers will be the Temples Quartet.
The pastor, Rev. Gordon Hart, and the church members invite the public to attend.
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I Grace Baptist Church |
Saturday Night At 7:30 P.M.
Several other groups will be participating.
Located on Highway 11 By-Pass, between ::i Winterville and Ayden. Rev, Robert A. Joyner : Invites everyone to attend. ;
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son were in Buffalo and Udall was headed for Wisconsin. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace has been in Wisconsin for several days and planned to stay there through the weekend.
The primaries in Wisconsin and New York are the first since Ford was upset by Ronald Reagan ip North Carolina on March 23.
Reagan, the former California governor, is listed on the ^OP ballot in Wisconsin, but he called off all campaign appearances in the state this week to
Student Spoke To State Board
MarUia Bennett, a student at Farmville Central High School and vice president of the N.D. Distributive Education Clubs of America, addressed the State Board of Education this week during a public hearing on the state plan of education.
The purpose of the meeting, held at Crabtree Valley in Raleigh, was to present ideas for the board to consider before making its fiftal draft of the state plan.
Miss Bennett was asked by the state Distributive Education Department to promote the expansion of opportunities that occupational youth organizations offer students.
Investigation Led To Charge
Shirley Arlene Orvis of Farm-vilie was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 2:58 p.m. collision here Tuesday.
The Orvis car collided with a vehicle operated by Faye Young Stewart of Route 2, Farmville, at Uie intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets, causing an estimated 1700 damage.
concentrate on a national television speech Wednesday night. In the speech, he assailed Fords administration, particularly of foreign policy.
Discussion at Thursday mornings forum in New York City, sponsored by the National Conference of Democratic Mayors, was on urban issues.
Jackson and Udall, as they have before, called for a federal takeover of all welfare costs, while Carter said he was against the idea.
The former Georgia governor said such a takeover would add 515 billion to $20 billion to the budget without improving benefits. The states should carryt welfare burden, he said, cal governments.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has said it does not know exactly how much it would cost for the federal government to assume all welfare costs.
Neither Jackson nor Udall said specifically how they would pay for such a program, although Jackson has said he would finance his social programs through full employment, which he has said would raise the governments income tax revenues.
Wallace, in an interview in Rhinelander, Wis,, said the United States is more dependent on foreign energy sources that it was during the oil em
bargo of 1973-74. He called for Congress to enact a national energy conservation plan.
Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, the most recent entrant in the Democratic race, said he will ask the three television networks to sell him a half-hour for a live address.
In Neenah, Wis., former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird accused Reagan of making a phony attack on America's military might in his nationally televised address.
Fellowship Will Meet Sunday
The Greenville Unitarian Fellowship will meet Sunday, April 4 at noon in the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on Greenville Boulevard. The meeting will begin with a potluck luncheon and fellowship hour, followed by a short business meeting for election of officers, and a discussion.
Each family is asked to bring one covered dish and eating utensils. The speaker for the meeting will be Helen Parks who will discuss The Creative Encounter as presented by Dr. Rollo May and others. Anyone interested in Unitarianlsm is invited to attend.
9:45 a.m. Bible School
Special Bible Study for Adults and Young People. "Beautiful Pic-lures."
11:00 a.m. Sermon:
"LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION"
6:00 p.m.
Great programs for Youth.
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Route I-]4 By-Pass "Thf End 01 Your Starch For A Friondly Church"
AIUBITIOIM
and
Ambition Is strong in some people. They have the unique ability to define their goals in life and they are able to channel their skills and energy In order to realize these ambitions.
Of course, each of us has our own individual goals all different in proportion and nature. And, each requires a different amount of energy to be realized. If we fail, we should exert more energy! For this ability to keep
trying in the face of great odds... can lead eventually to success.
To one degree or another then, all of us are constantly using up our individual energy supplies. To tackle the fresh challenges and problems of each tomorrow, we need a dependable source of unfailing power. Such continuous power is always available to you within the supporting bonds of the Church.
Scfiphjres wiecied by The American Bible Society Copynghi )876 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., SIrssburg. Virginia
Sunday Monday Tuesday Matthew Mark Hebrews 27:11-31 15:25-41 9:11-28
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Matthew John Luke Luke 28:1-10 20:1-18 24:13-35 24:38-49
This series of ads Is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
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Last N.Y. Demo Nat'l Convention Was Disaster
By DONALD SANDERS Aiioclated Preii Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democrats last held their national Dominating convention in New York City 52 years ago with high hopes of winning the White House, But they suffered a staggering defeat and went into eclipse for eight years.
The delegates to that record-setting convention came to detest New York, and the city returned the feeling.
As the exhausted and frustrated delegates fled the old Madison Square Garden in early July 1924, they could not foresee all this, Robert K. Murray writes in the forthcoming issue of the Smithsonian magazine. But they had already privately vowed they would never again entrust the destiny of their party to another convention held in New York City.
Murray, a history professor at Pennsylvania State University, adapted the article from his new book, The 103rd Ballot, a reference to the Democrats nominating battle.
Before 1924 the city had been host to a major political convention in 1868, when Horatio Seymour was nominated in Tammany Hall by the Democrats, only to be defeated by Ulysses S. Grant.
In 1924, the Democrats had reason to hope. Working for them were an economic reces
sion. the aftertaste of the Teapot Dome scandals, the lightweight image of Calvin Cool-idge, and his battle in the GOP with Sen, Robert M. LaFollette, who wound up heading a third party ticket. *
But the Democrats split into Northern, Western and Southern wings were denied victory in November, Coolidge won going away over Democrat John W. Davis, and the Republicans captured both houses of Congress and most governorships and state legislatures.
Many issues divided the Democrats: farm versus city, native against immigrant. Catholic versus Protestant, Ku Klux Klan versus anti-Klan, religious modernism against fundamentalism, and dry against wet.
There were two front-runners: William G. McAdoo and Alfred E. Smith. In the end, 16 men were nominated and, after 103 ballots, the nomination went to Davis of West Virginia.
McAdoo, a former Treasury secretary and son-in-law of Woodrow Wilson, was militantly dry, a Protestant and farm-oriented. Although he had lived in New York for most of his life, he drew his major support from the Klan-infested Western and Southern wings of the party.
A1 Smith, a native New Yorker and product of Tammany Hall, was serving his second
term as governor. He was a Roman Catholic, a wet, and a vigorous opponent of the Klan.
His campaign manager, Franklin D. Roosevelt, called him the happy warrior as he put his name in nomination. The label stuck.
New York was chosen as the convention oVer rival bids from Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco. New York made the highest money offer of $255,000, of which $55,000 was pledged by George L. Tex Rickard, sports promoter and operator of Madison Square Garden.
The city's contribution to the 1976 convention is not fully determined but it has been estimated at from $1 milllion to $2 million.
This was a different garden than the 1976 site. Built in 1890, it has been replaced by another with twice as many seats still barely enough for the Democratic convention,
New York took its role as host seriously, Murray writes, "In truth, the metropolis reacted to the coming of the Democrats like a small town ... Restaurants agreed to keep their food prices steady and to cater to the delegates every whim. Restaurateurs promised fried chicken, Virginia ham and waffles for Southerners; hot tamales and chile con came for Southwesterners; steamed sweet potatoes, butterscotch pie and boiled turkey for West-
Seven, Traffic Mishaps Investigated Yesterday
One person was reported injured and more than $4,000 property damage caused in a series of seven traffic collisions Investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:33 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue involving cars driven by Kay Jefferson Vick of 2707 South Memorial Dr.
Firms Eye 'Soul City
RALEIGH (AP)-Two newly-formed manufacturing companies have announced they will locate factories at Soul City, a new town project in Warren County.
American National Housing Co. Inc. will make prefabricated houses and initially hire about 10 workers, said company president Arthur H. Padula Jr. The firm will pay prevailing wages for the area, he said.
Tlie plant will be located on two or three acres the company will buy, he said.
Warren Manufacturing Co. will make sleeping bags, tents and other sewn items primarily on government contract, said James Groom, company presi dent.
A spokesman said the company will hire 100-125 people in the next three to six months and eventually will employ about 300 persons. Pay will be based on production and will average about $2.60 to $3 a hour, the spokesman said.
The federal government has pledged about $20 million in contracts, grants, loans and loan guarantees to develop Soul City since it was announced in 1969. Head of the development is Floyd McKissick, former director of the Congress for Racial Equality (CORE).
and William Robert Jones of Route 1, Bethel, and a truck driven by Ernest Credle of Winterville.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $20 to the Vick car, $800 to the Jones auto and $100 to the Credle truck.
A 10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets involved a truck driven by Olvin Coolidge Hansley of Route 6, Greenville and a car operated by Lonnie Wilson of 909 North Railroad St.
No charges were made by investigators, who estimated damage at $300 to the Hansley vehicle and $600 to the Wilson car.
Danny Lynn Perry of Route 2, Colerain was reported injured in a 4:21 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 500 feet East of the Ernul Street intersection when the Perry car collided with a parked vehicle owned by Joseph Edward Hathaway of Greenville. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Hathaway car and $400 to the Perry vehicle.
No charges were made.
Again no charges were reported following investigation of a 2:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Wade Avenues that involved vehicles driven by Winnie Watson Evans of 211 Dalebrook Cir. and Janet Lynn Hannatt of 413 Pittman Dr.
Damage was set at $290 to the Evans auto and $300 to the Hannatt car.
Investigators reported cars driven by Charles Lomzo Steven of Princeton and Donald
FUND-RAISERS St. James United Methodist Church youth held a walk-a-thon March 27, Each of the youths had obtained a sponsor who pledged any amount from 25 cents to $1 for each mile completed. About 50 of the 60 persons who walked completed the 15-mile route. About $1,200 was raised for World Hunger.
Engene Ingold of Route 1, Julian collided about 2:30 p.m. on Cotanche Street, north of the Tenth Street intersection
causing an estimated $300 damage to the Steven car and $200 damage to the Ingold auto.
No charges were made following investigation of the collision.
Jessie Mae Murchison of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:15 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, 35 feet North of the Second Street intersection.
Police reported the Murchison car collided with a vehicle operated by Nancy Langley Pittman of Route 1, Greenville causing an estimated $40 damage to the Pittman car and $250 damage to the Murchison auto.
No charges were made following investigation of a 7:57 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street which involved cars operated by Samuel Earl Andrews of Route l. Bethel and Lacy Streeter of 1704 West Third St.
Officers estimated damage at $150 to the Andrews vehicle and $100 to the Streeter car.
emers and egg noodles and wiener schnitzel for mid-Americans ...
"Coney Island announced it would remain open around the clock if necessary, Broadway and the entertainment world geared themselves up .. Dele^ gates could go to the legitimate theater and enjoy Abies Irish Rose,** George Whites Scandals, Eddie Cantor in Kid Boots or Will Rogers in 'The Ziegfeld FoUies.
The city doubled its pickpocket squad and bunco detail; known thugs were put in jail without bail.
Whatever euphoria the delegates felt on arrival was soon dissipated. The weather was hot and muggy; buses were mobbed and out-of-towners were shoved a^y by natives. The national press carried stories about delegates being ripped off,by hotels, restaurants and taxi drivers.
Murray says New York went all out for A1 Smith with banners, shouted comments and repeated playing of The Sidewalks of New York.
McAdoo was so incensed he stayed away from several events, claiming the city was trying to stack the convention for Smith.
The basic trouble was that New York represented something alien to most of the delegates, Murray writes.
Here almost three-quarters of the white population were either foreign-born or the children of foreign-born, the author says. Here was the largest concentration of Jews and Catholics in the country.
Here was the home of Wall Street, of Sunday baseball and boxing, of Tammany Hall. And here was the Sodom of the Prohibitionists home of such infamous night clubs as the Silver Slipper, Rendezvous and the Cotton Club, where the suckers came to hear the throaty songs of Helen Morgan or suffer the insults of the brassy Texas Guinan, and where liquor was easier to get than water.
As the complaints grew, the city turntd waspish. Hotel managers and maids said the newcomers knew little about tipping; cabbies said their fares were saying, "Charge it to the convention.
Murray goes on: McAdoo was so stung by the boorish action of the pro-Smith claques both in the city and the convention that he absolutely refused to withdraw or release his delegates, fully convinced that the evil forces of the East and of the liquor interests were arrayed against him.
Smith, contrary to the advice of his campaign manager, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, unwisely used the issue of the Klan to inflame the Madison Square Garden galleries in a futile attempt to defend himself and the battered honor of his city.
The various favorite sons, meanwhile, despite the fact they could muster no signifi-
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cant delegate strength, insisted on remaining in the race and thereby helped to prolong the stalemate."
The convention lasted from June 24 until July 10. At one time or another, delegates cast ballots for 58 diiferent peraoaa.
They cast 103 ballots before choosing Davis as presidential nominee and Gov. Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska as his running mate.
They heard more speeches, spent more time in committee and witnaaaad more demonstra
tions than any other political convention. They also wrote an endless platform, spent more money, went further into debt.
The convention booed William Jennings Bryan and degenerated into a riot over condemning the Klan in ite plat
form
In tons of debris collected, food consumed and soda pop drunk, it also set records, Murray writes. The caterer to whom Tex Rickard gave the hot dog and cold drink contract made a fortune.
PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS IN 124-New York
Citys last Democratic naonai convention in 1924 saw these three principal candidates vie for the
preaidentlal nomination: William McAdoo, le.t; Alfred E. Smith, right; and John W. Davis, center, who was nominated after 103ballots. (AP Wirephoto)
Adult
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The public is invited to attend the panel discussion, which is expected to run about two hours. Refreshments will be served at the program.
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Becoming, Being, Belonging; Women in Adult Education, a panel discussion of the problems and potential benefits for women in the field of adult education, has been planned at East Carolina University April 7 at 7 p.m. in 129 Speight Building.
The discussion is sponsored by
Choir To Offer Sunday Program
The (3uncel Choir of St. James United Methodist Church will present portions of the Easter section of Handels Messiah as the passion message for Sunday, Apr. 4.
Soloists are Rachel Sturtz, Dianne Pickett, Steve Koch, and George Kirsch. Director of music is Sheila Marlowe. Organist is Frances Cain.
the ECU School of Educations Office of Adult Education and was scheduled in conjunction with ECUs annual Womens Awareness Week, April 4-10.
Panelists include Terry Shank, ECU graduate student; Dr. Patricia Stroud, Director of AUied Health at Lenoir Community College; Dr. Marsellette Morgan, Associate Vice President for Planning and Policy for the N.C. Dept, of Community Colleges; and Johnsie Perkins, Director of Learning Resources at Martin Technical Institute.
According to Harriet Rosenthal, assistant professor of adult education at ECU, the panelists will discuss not only the advantages available to women who choose careers In the adult education field, but also the liabilities and obstacles many women adult educators now encounter because of their sex.
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Education Board Will Ask Extra Sums
RALEIGH (API (NCDA)-The market was steady on large and medium eggs and lower on smalls in North Carolina Thursday. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for consumer grade A white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: large 65.13, medium 56.39, small 44.46. -
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were weaker and soybeans stronger at leading elevators in the state Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.54-2.70, mostly 2.58-2.61 in the East and 2.70-2.78 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.47-4.59, mostly 4.55-4.56; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.13-3.50; No. 2 red oats 1.40-1.80, mostly 1,40-1.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Edenton with 638 sold: U.S. No.l and 2 40-50 pounds 115.25, 50-60
pounds 105.50, 60-70 pounds 99.25, 70-80 pounds 80.25; U.S. No. 3 40-50 pounds 93.25 ; 50-60 pounds 91.00, 60-70 pounds 75.00, 7080 pounds 66.50.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Oro-lina hog market was mostly steady to 25 cents lower today. Wilson 45.5046.50; High Falls 44,5045.50; Rocky Mount unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 47.00; Kinston 45.50-46.50; Tarboro and Bethel 44.00-44.50; Salisbury 45.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b, dock broiler market was weaker by three cents today, with supplies adequate and demand good to moderate.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price will be 39.58 cents per pound next week
Charge Man In Raleigh Holdup
James Edward Spence, 32, of Hope Mills, has been charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon in connection with a February 10 hold-up in Raleigh, Greenville Polite Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
Sepnce was jailed here February 19 on armed robbery charges shortly after he allegedly held up the Beneficial Finance Co. office on Fourth Street.
Cannon said Spence was charged yesterday in connection with the February 10, robbery of the Public Finance Co. in Raleigh, during which more thpn $800 was taken.
The Hope Mills man has also been charged in connection with similar incidents in Kinston, Jacksonville and Goldsboro.
for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,165,000.
The North Carolina hen market was steady with firm un dertone for next week. Supplies moderate and demand moderate. Heary hens at farm 17 cents; f.o.b. plants lO'-i-gO cents.
Following ire olectffj n i.m. jtock market guotatfon:
Burroughs XIIH
United TelecommunicitiomPfd 20
Heublein S4>^
left Pitot 27H
Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds is'y
Central Soya M
Hardees 7^
integon tH
Fleldcrest tiH
HaHeras income
vepco 13^
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance tOH lO
Franklin Life 19Va-H
NCNB
Piedmont Air a%-SW
Little Mint 14,-tVk
Conner Homes
Ouardian Corp. 2)b-3V4
PtantersBank UMi-lB
Daniel International Corp. 2a \
NEW YORK (AP) - Concern over the potential economic impact of the national trucking strike weighed down the stock market again today.
Trading was light.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 5.04 at 989.06 after a 5.35 drop on Thursday.
Losers outpaced gainers by about a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Brokers reported continuing fears that the trucking strike, in its second day, would impede the progress of the economic recovery.
With its'attention set on that issue, the market showed little response to the governments report of another decline in the unemployment rate.
Labor Department figures showed the jobless rate at 7.5 per cent, down from 7.6 per cent in February. It stood at 8.6 per cent last October.
Anaconda dropped IW to 24%. Atlantic Richfield said this week it received tenders for 7 million Anaconda shares on its offer to huy 6 million.
Arco slock was up % at 86% in todays activity..
Western Airlines was the most active NYSE issue, down at 9%. A 221,000-share hlock traded at that price.
The NYSE's composite index lost .21 to 54.33 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .05 at 103.85.
Arrest Trio For Break-In
Three persons have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department and charged in connection with a break-in and larceny at a Rt. 2, Ayden residence.
Charged with breaking into the home of Michael Young at Rt. 2, Box 83, Ayden were William Gregory, 18, of Rt. 2, Box 121-A, Ayden, Maurice B. Langley, 17, of 103 Thrower Street, Ayden, and Daniel McCoy Chapman, 18, of W. McKinley Street, Ayden, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
Young reported the theft of some $385 worth of property, including jewelry, clothes, money, rings, a pistol, and a portable cassett recorder.
Sheriff Tyson said that the incident took place Monday while Young was away at work. He noted that a screen was torn from a door to gain entrance to a back porch and the rear door to the house was forced opgn.
All three persons arrested were scheduled for hearings in Ayden District Court on April 8. Bond for each person was set at $1,500.,
Local Flutist Is A Prize-Winner
Miss Mary Jo White, flutist, received first place cash award in the category of instrumental music at the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs Arts Festival at Salem College, Winstop-Salem, Saturday. , i
She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James L. White of Greenville. A senior at J. H. Rose High School, she is a student of Mrs. James Searles.
She is an outstanding student and participant in Rose High activities. She attended
Governors School last year in the area of music.
She was sponsored in the state contest by the Womans CTub of Greenville.
FRIDAY
2: pjn.-Gftnvm* Wom*n*i Club mti at club bibg.
7:30pjnRdmn matt
8:00pjn,Alcoholic Anonymou mtatt at Aydan ChrHtlan Church. Talaphona 74-622 0r 7M 3323
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m.HXpiicata bridge game at First Fadaral
SUNDAY
7:00 p.m.walcoma Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcrast Unas
NEW YORK (AP) -
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9^/t 9Vt 9Vt MP 404 404 35V4 35'^ 35'/ 2644 26'/ 36'/
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56'/ 56'A 56'/ 274 274 27H 2344 23H 2344 4144 4144 4144 27<A 26? 27 284 284 284 52>/4 52 52
23? 234 23? 3544 3544 3544 18? 1844 18? 87V 87</a 87'/ 27'- 274 27'/ 294 294 29H 29'/ 29'/ 29'/ 43 43 43
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9344 931/4 9VM 2244 2244 2244 26'/ 26'/ 26'/ 24'/ 24H 244 56? 5644 5644 16 16 16
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47? 4744 4 7 44 26144 261'/4 261'/4 iiV 26' 26' 704 70'/4 704 284 28'/4 28H 334 33' 33' 434 43* 434 36 36 36
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SHRINE MEETING Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175, A.E.A.O.N.M.S., Greenville Area will meet at the home of Noble Freager R. Sanders, Jr. Sunday April 4, at 7:30 p.m. All Area Nobles are asked to attend and bring their guest list.
Freager R. Sanders, Jr. Area Coordinator
James Ebrom Secretary
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Obituaries
Andrews
ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. Vallie Andrews died at his home, Rt. 2, Robersonville Wednesday morning Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Wynn's Chapel Baptist Church with Rev. J. H. Chance Sr. officiating. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery Mr. Andrews was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life in the Parmele Community. He was a member of Golden Star Lodge No. 776 and Solomon Riddick Lodge No. 798 of Robersonville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. [.evester Best Andrews of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Randolph of Robersonville, Mrs. Pauline Phillips of Parmele. Mrs. Janie Jannie Craig of Windsor, Miss Delores Andrews and Ck>nstance Andrews of the home; five sons, Jesse Andrews, Richard
Andrews and David Andrews of Robersonville, Vallie Andrews Jr. and Charles Andrews of the home; and 26 grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the home Saturday afternoon.
Bullock
TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Latham Bullock, 85, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church here by the Rev. Robert Ricks. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery here.
Bullock was a lifelong resident of Edgecombe County and was retired fr*m his job as a clerk at Marrow-Pitt Hardware Store here.
Surviving him are two foster daughters, Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Thay Brown, both of Irinceville The body will heal the Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary in Tarboro and will be taken to the church at noon Sunday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m at Ihe Chapel.
Chapman Mrs. Victoria Lincie Chapman, of the Fort Barnwell Community of Craven County died Monday after an extended illness at the Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Zion Christian Church in Fort Barnwell with her Pastor, Rev. W. H. Thomas, officiating.' Interment will follow in the Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Chapman was the daughter of the late Miss Alice Rasberry. She was born and lived in the Fort Barnwell Community of Craven County, and was a member of Mount Zion Christian Church in Fort Barnwell.
Mrs. Chapman is survived by one daughter. Miss Esther Marie "Sister" Chapman of the home; two sons, William Buddie Chapman and Wright Jay Chapman, both of Fort Barnwell; nine grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Mount Zion Christian Church in Fort Barnwell from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The Family will greet their friends at the Church from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Chapman will be carried to the Church one hour before the funeral.
Quinerly Funeral services for Mrs. Zula Quinerly, 79, widow of Joe Quinerly, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Phillips
Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. W.H. Walston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Jones of the home and Mrs. Sadie C-Lark of Brookiyn, N. Y.; two sons, Mr. Latham Atkinson and l/onnie Atkinson, both of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Roxie Kennedy and Mrs. Bearthenla McCotter of Greenville; a brother, Robert McCotter nine grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.
Family visitation will'be held Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Savage
BETHEL - Mr. Bernice (Booster) Savage of Rt. 1, Bethel died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. atMt. Zion Holiness Church in Bethel with Elder E, B. Coley officiating. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel, Mr. Savage was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Bethel Community. He was a member of Mt. Zion Holiness Church and served on the choir.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Juanita Winston of New York; six sisters, Mrs. Bessie Highsmith of the home, Mrs. Della Speight of Bethel, Miss Mary Savage of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. t)orothy Weaver of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Estella Knight of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Biggs of Washington; four brothers, Charlie, Lonnie, and Mack Lee of Washington and William Henry Lee of Williamston; three grandchhildren; and two great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour prior to the services. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Wheless FARMVILLE - Mr. James Monroe Wheless, Jr., 67, of Farmville died at his home early Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Wheless a lifelong resident of this community and was a member of the First Baptist Church, He was a pharmacist and owner and operator of City Drug Company -in Farmville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lurlene Bass Wheless of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara W. Roebuck of the home, and Mrs. Ron Lilley of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. W. C, Edwards of Philadelphia and Mrs. Cleveland Paylor of Plymouth; two brothers, Gilbert Wheless of Durham and Robert P. Wheless of Farmville; and one grandchild.
White
WILMINGTON-Former Greenville resident Mrs. Louise Hardison White. 44, died in Winter Haven, Fla. Mar. 25.
A Wilmington native, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Cathy Hardison Ladner of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Lessie Edwards Yopp and her stepfather, Mr. Thomas Yopp, both of Atkinson; a sister, Mrs. Lessie Mae Eury of Atkinson; and a brother, Tommy Yopp of Wilmington.
Funeral services were conducted yesterday at 3 p.m. at the Andrews Mortuary CTiapel here by the Rev. Claude King. Burial was in Green Lawn Memorial Park here.
^United Fund...
(Continued from page I) Bethel; Miss Beatrice Moore, Falkland; 'feene Gray, Farmville; Doug Moore. Fountain, Clifton Gentry, - Grifton; Mrs. Joyce Cutler, Grimesland; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Simpson, J Beverly Congleton, Stokes; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beddard, Winterville; and Mrs. James R. Gra^,^tc|is.
Special^laques were presented to Burroughs Wellcome, Fleldcrest Mills, Procter & Gamble; East Carolina University, The Daily Reflector; North Carolina National Bank; Pitt Memorial Hospital. Wachovia, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., JC Penney, Pepsi-Cola, Garner-Wynne-Manning, and Du Pont.
Dansey, who presented Faser an engraved silver branch snifter for his service as president, noted, If there has been a better president, then I dont know him.
Taft also cited Faser for his leadership and direction during the campaign.
Taft recognized the organizations executive director Joe Tripp and said that it is unbelievable what Joe does for the United Fund. He said that Tripp is a gentleman and someone the United Fund needs and couldnt do without.
Thursdays meeting, it was pointed out, was sponsored by Big Value Drugs of Ayden and Greenville, First Federal Savings & Loan Association, First State Bank, Home Savings & Loan, Association, and Planters National Bank & Trust.
Dansey, a native of Hampton, Va., has been involved in the building contracting business since moving to Greenville. A graduate of East Carolina University where he earned a degree in accounting, the new president is a former member of the Greenville City Council.
1, A past member of the '.Greenville Jaycees, Dansey was the first local representative to receive the coveted Freedom Guard Award from the North Carolina Jaycees. He is also a past recipient of the local chapters Distinguished Service Award.
Active in the Republican Party, the new president was instrumental in forming the Young Republicans Party of Pitt County and served as chairman of the partys 21-county First Congrrasional District.
Dansey is married to the former Bonnie Lynn Phillips of Huntington, W. Va. and they have two children.
MUSICAL PROGRAM FALKLAND - The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will render a musical program at St. John Baptist Church here Saturday at 8 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
TO CONDl'CT SERVICES Services will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church Sunday The Rev. Bobby Jones will conduct the 11:30 a.m. services and Elder Suggs will conduct (he :t p.m service
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RALEIGH (AP)-The sute Board of Education has rejected a legislative plea to find ways to cut next fiscal years budget and, instead, will ask for an additional $39 million appropriation.
At its meeting Thursday, the board said that any budget cut would force a reduction in the number of teachers. That would be "disruptive to public education, which this board cannot tolerate, the panel said.
Board members said they will leave it to the legislature to decide if the number of teachers is to be trimmed. The 1976-77 fiscal year begins July 1.
The board said the additional funds are needed just to continue offering the level of services now being offered in the state.
In hopes of making up for an anticipated $70 million revenue shortage and coming up with the $69.5 million for a 5 per cent pay raise for teachers and state workers, the legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee has asked all state agencies to trim next years budgets by 6 per cent.
About two thirds of the states general fund money is used for education with the bulk of the expense being salaries. Staff reductions would be necessary if there are cut and that should be a legislative decision since they are the ones
accountable to the people, the board decided.
State law sets minimum teacher-pupil ratios with smaller classes required for younger children. The board could perform only limited cutting of teaching ranks without legislative action to change required teacher-pupil ratios.
When the appropriations panel meets April 26, several members of the education board will attend to speak up for our budget. The General Assembly is to meet in May for a special session to review next fiscal years budget.
The board said it needs an additional $14 million next fiscal year for public instruction. Because of the recession, fewer teachers have quit, resulting in more money than usual going for automatic pay raises for additional teaching experience, the board said.
Another $25 million is needed for community colleges just to continue providing existing services because enrollment has increased 30 per cent, said Dr. Ben E. Fountain Jr., president of the community college system.
Also at Thursdays meeting, the national teacher of the year. Ruby Murchison of Fayetteville, told the board about the White House ceremony where she was presented her award by Ih-esident Ford.
Discuss Delays In Construction
AYDENThe Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District Officers met with Peabody S.E. and Inc. Thursday to discuss delays in the construction on the CMSD plant in Grifton.
"The Executive Vice President of Peabody explained the personnel problems that the company has had with the project. He said that the superintendent of the project resigned because of a sickness in his family, Don Russell, secretary of the CMSD project said.
He showed us a chart with dates and times of completions of particular portions of the project and they lined up within the time frame that we agreed with. He gave us assurance that procedures with earth removal
will begin next week, Russell said.
The company has moved $300,000 worth of equipment to the construction site and have brought a dirt removal superintendent in for the job.
It looks like tbe project will be under way by next week and will be completed by our original completion date December IS, 1976. Equipment is coming jn on a regularly scheduled basis and the vice president of Peab<^y assured us that the delay in construction will not interfere with the other contrectors deadlines for the project.
We all feel much better after meeting with Peabody, We now feel that the completion of tbe project will be right on schedule. Russell said.
More Arrests In Vonceboro Break-In
Several more arrests have been made by the Rtt Sheirffs Department following investigation of a recent break-in at a Rt. 1, Vanceboro home.
Deputies arrested Hyman Chapman Jr., 17 of Rt. 3, Box 212-B, Greenville, and Robert Carmon, 18, of Box 623, Winterville, on charges of breaking, entering and larceny at the home of Henry Vega.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that officers also charged Dianne Streeter, 18, of Box 338,
Winterville, with receiving stolen property in connection with the Vega incident.
Sheriff Tyson, who noted that Claude King Jr., 23, of Rt. 6, Greenville, was arrested earlier on the Vega charge, said, that some $585 worth of property was recovered.
Bond for CTiapman and Carmon was set at $2,000 each with hearings scheduled in District Court here. Kings bond was set at $5,000, the sheriff said.
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ePurple-Gold Game Set For Saturday
FOLLOWING THE SHOT - Lou Graham, left, who took an early lead in the Greater Greensboro Open, but did not hold It, follows the flight of the ball of his playing partner, Lee Trevino, on the drive to the I8th
green. Both were four under at this point, but Trevino bogeyed the hole. Jim Weichers and Gay Brewer are tied for the first round lead with 66s. (AP Wirephoto)
Mallory Has Fond Memories Of Some Of His Returning Players
By WILLIE PATRICK Special To Tlie Renector (Second Of Two Parte)
Jim Mallory remembers winning that NAIA national championship very weU, back there in 1961.
One of the stalwarts of that great t& was Floyd Wicker, a third baseman,
Floyd was one of the two or three best freshman performers I ever saw," Mallory recalled Thursday, while sitting in his office of Dean of Men at East Carolina University. He had a rifle arm, could have been a great basketball player if he wanted to, and was also allergic to the books."
Wicker's alergy was shortlived, though, because he signed a pro contract shortly after that season.
Merrill Bynum and Jim Martin were but two more contributing factors to that national championship.
Bynum had great power," said Mallory, of the outfielder now a resident of Aurora, N.C, He was great to coach, always gave 100 percent then some, and had a great series in Omaha. Martin was probably the most determined player to come to East Carolina, ever. When he got here, he couldn't run, hit, or field. He had a mediocre arm. but he worked at all other aspects of his game. I must have hit him 10 jillion ground balls. It paid off, though: he got to be a tough out and played professional for about nine years after he left East Carolina, Mallory had a series of championship teams in the mid-50's, prior to the national champions. Though they didn't win that title but once, don't be fooled into thinking that they
didn't have some fun. That was due to some great people involved.
Gaither Cline was a great power hitter, said Mallory. "And you should have seen Carlton Barnes magic bat. We had a great clutch hitter in Jerry Carpenter and a super hustler in A1 Vaughn.
The best liked player was one who didnt get to play much for me... except for e fine game he pitched in the playoffs. Earl Boykin had a sore arm one year and a broken leg the next and didnt get to pitch too much his last year, but he did the job when he was needed,"
morning. Due to an expected overflow crowd, the registration will be held in the lobby of Minges Coliseum, and not Scales Fieldhouse, as had been previously noted.
And. due to tbe tremendous
number of players who have indeed contributed their efforts to the program, the Department wishes that all players come to the game and be a part of the program, the first of many more (0 come.
Tigers Down Redskins, 8-1
While Mallory and Smith have done their best to choose up sides for Saturdays "Graybeard Day" game, a potential problem can be noted when checking the playing times of a number of the stars mentioned today and in the first part of this story. Some players played for^both coaches, so who will play for who Saturday?
I guess we will have to have a draft . . . where we select the players according to what we need," said Mallory.
The Department of Athletics has also invited a number of performers who predate the opposing coaches. They include Sandy Sanderson, Doug Jones, Charlie Bill Moye and Garland Little.
Due to difficulties in some cases in trying to locate out of town players, players in the immediate area were not sent specific invitations. The Department of Athletics hopes that these players will take it upon themselves to join the group at 9 a.m. Saturday
Wiiliamsfon Trips Edenfon
WlLUAMSTON-WilUamston High School rolled to a 110-21 victory over Edenton in a track meet yesterday.
The Tigers won every event except for the two-mile and the low hurdles. Double winners included Jenkins (shot put and discus); Taylor (high jump and triple jump); and Lanier (100-yard dash and long jump).
The victory raised the Tiger record to 3-0 on the year, while Edenton is now 0-2.
Todiy-I s*or1t UttMII
North Liholr ol P*rmvill Control (4 p.m.)
Roft $f Btrtia (4p.m.}
Chocowlnity ot Boar Groa (4 p.m.) Southorn Naih at E. B. Aycock (4p.m.l Aydon-Grlfton at Conley (4pjn.) Wiiilomston at Roanoke Raptdi 13:
Roanoko at Wllllamston (4 p.m.) Satwrtfay't Sportt BaMlMll
Tarboroat Parmvlllo Control (3 p.m.) Appalachian State at East Carolina2 (:30p.m.) tortio at Rose (4 p.m.I Eastern Wayne at Greene Central (3
North Pitt at Saratoga (7:30p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (2p.m.)
Track
North Carolina, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Furman, Auburn, Clemaon. East Carolina at South Carolina
Tennis
Pembroke at East Carolina <2 p.m.) Peettoall
Purple-Gold Game (I p m.)
Summary:
Shot put: Jenkins (W)M-3;Brady (WI33-5; Berry (E> 2g-t.
Long jump: Lanier (W) W-9*, Taylor (W) Williams (W) 17-10.
Pole vault: Stevens (W) S-4.
High lump :toylor (W) -0; Wynne (WI5-I; Spruill (W) s-a.
Triple lump; Taylor (W) 3-3V4, Previtte (El 34-8^; Horton IW 33-4'/j.
Discus; Jenkins IW) loa W; Brady (W) 78-8.
Mile: Rogers (W) 5:10, Reddick (El 5:20; SpTUlll (Wl 5:2S.
eaorelay: Wllliamston (Lanier, Rhodes, Williams, Raed) 1:38.
440; Griftin (Wl :55.0; Ball (W) :55.5; AAoore (Wl :58.0.
Mile relay: Wllliamston (Lanier, Spruill, Griffin, Moore) 3:40.
Tsuomlle: Reddick (E) 1l:42i Orr (W) 12:27; Cheston (W) 12:26.
220: Rhodes (W) :23.8; Williams (W) :24.0; Mason (W) :2S.O.
880' Horton IW) 2:30; Weill (E) 3:35; Johnson (W) 2:40.
laaow hurdleiT Privettt IE I :21.0; Hodges (W) :21.1; Wiggins (Wl :22.D.
120 high hurdles: Hodges (W) ;16.5, Wiggins (W) :18.0; Dixon (W) ;20.1.
100: Lanier (W) 10.5; Rhodes (W) :10.I, Privette (E) :11.0.
ROBERSON VILLE-Willi-amston High School romped to an B-1 victory over Roanoke yesterday.
Tommy Gardner picked up the victory for the Tigers, pitching a three-hitter. He got relief In the seventh inning, however, from Artie Rogers. During his six innings, Gardner struck out 11 and walked three. Rogers gave up no hits, and had no strikeouts and one walk.
Roanoke got its lone run in the first inning, taking a brief lead. Ken Gurganus reached on an error and came around to score on Eddie James' single.
Wllliamston came up with a pair of runs in the third inning. Don Wynne singled and stole second. He took third on a passed ball, and Mike Koesy walked. Koesy also stole up, and Ken Herman walked, loading the bases. Butch Davis then singled in both Wynne and Koesy.
In the fourth, the Tigers added three more. Herbie Rogers walked and so did Wynne. Koesy singled to load them up, and a hit by Herman scored Rogers and^ Wynne. Tim Hardison hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Koesy
Bucs Ink Runners
East Carolina University track coach Bill Carson inked the first two signees for next years freshman class, picking two Fayetteville runners.
Signed from Reid Ross High School is A1 Tillery, a three-sport athlete, who played football and basketball as well as track. Last year, as a junior, Tillery was named the Most Improved on the track team. He has run a school record 48.5 seconds in the 440-dash, and has a carecr high of 22 feet, 9'^ inches in the long jump.
From Terry Sanford High School will come Otis Melvin, whose specialties are the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the 880-yard dash. As a junior he was the teams most valuable track athlete
The linal three came in the sixth. Herman walked and .scored on a triple by Hardison. Davis struck out, but reached when the ball got away from the catcher, and Hardison scored on the play, Eric Godard singled to score Davis.
Williamston is now 3-1, and travels to Roanoke Rapids today. Roanoke goes to Plymouth on Saturday. Williamston 1)02 303 0-8 9 2 Roanoke 100 000 0-1 3 I
Gardner A. Rogers (7) and Robertson, H. Rogers (7). Smith, House (7) and Bullock.
Tigerettes Are Nipped
WILLIAMSTON - The Edenton High School School girls' track team outdueled Williamston yesterday to take a 63-43 victory. It was the opening meet of the year for the Tigerettes.
^ Edenton won eight of the individual events, while Williamston won three. The two teams split the two relay events i-un.
Williamston returns to action next Wednesday, hosting Plymouth.
Summary:
Shot pul, Reddick (E) 385; Perkins (W), 33 4'/2i Hill (W) -11.
Discus: Reddick (E) 107-10; Williams (W) 44-33te.
High iump . Bennett (Wl 49; Harrell E) 4-8.
Long lump; Speller (Wl 14-11; Bennett (Wl 14.6'/i; Harrell (E) 14-8'/4.
0 hurdles: Ruffin (W) :10.0; Stallings (E) :11.0; Harris (Wl :12.0.
100:Coefield (E) ;12.0; Speller (W) ;12.5; Stallings (W) :15.0.
Mile : Brown (E) 8:37.5,
440 relay: Edenton (Speller. Brown, Bennett, Wililami) ;52.0.
440: Valentine (E) 1:00.8; Blount (E) 1:19, Peete (W) 1:20.
110 hurdles : Stallings (E) : 18.0,''Ruffin (Wl :18.7; Harrell (E) :21.0.
880: Reddick (E) 3:18; Harrell (El 3.19; Williams (W) 3:24.
220; Maderey IE) '.27.5; Brown (W) 29.5; Speller (W) :30.0.
880relay: Wllliamston (T. Williams, G. Williams, Horner, Hopkins) 2:28.0.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Spring football drills reach their climax Saturday nightif not their conclusionin the
annual Purple-Gold game. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
Coach Pat Dye will be watching from the stands to get an idea of how things might be going this fall when the Pirates all play together against an outside toe.
The drills, which include 20 days of practice as allowed by the NCAA, left Dye unhappy following last Saturdays scrimmage, but he notes that in the workouts Monday and Tuesday, things pickedi^p again. "We got a lot accomplished these two days," the coach said. "We are still trying to get across to some of our younger players what it takes to win. In some cases, they are still a ways away, but we have more people
Jaguars Capture Three-Way Meet
now who can do the job, and if they come along in the fall like they should, we'll be okay."
Following Tuesdays drills, the team was split into the two units for Saturday's game. Generally, it worked out with neither unit getting the majority of the scheduled starters for this fall.
People in this area really don't know the advantage of spring practice, Dye said, it's like a farmer planting his crops. He goes out in the spring and prepares the land and plants the seeds. Then, if everything goes all right, he reaps the harvest in the fall. 1 hope that were going lo be able to reap a bumper crop.
Dye addeB that the results.
We've been able to put so much pressure on the secondary by running, that weve opened up the passing game.
Pete Conaty, who passed up the spring work for baseball, will be dressed for the game, playing on the Gold team as a kicker."Hes kicked about every day, in addition to his baseball work,Dye said.
Dye didnt pul forward any predictions for the game. Its hard to tell what form it will take. Last year, in 48 minutes of ball, each team gained about 300 yards, and thats pretty good. In addition to the fans out for the game, a number of college scouts and pro scouts will be in the stands. I think weve got more pro scouts interested in our
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School captured its second straight track victory yesterday, downing C. B. Aycock and D. H. Conley.
The Jaguars finished the meet witli 89 points, while Aycock had 53 Conley was right behind them with 48.
Farmville won eight individual events, while Conley took one and Aycock, three. Two events ended in ties, one with Farmville and Aycock, and the lither with Aycock and Conley. Conley took both of the relay events.
Rufus Mayo and Timmy Hall were double winners for the Jaguars Hall took the low hurdles and the 220-yard dash, while Mayo won the triple and long jumps. Sauls of Aycock took the mile and 880-yard runs
Summary:
thusly, won't be seen Saturday^ players than ever before, Dye night. Itll take a little while for "'aid. Weve got seven or eight some of these people to round theyre interested in."
Triple lump; AAayo (FC) 38-8. Patrick (C) 38 5; Maye (C) 38-4; Ptifllips (FC) 33-7;
Long jump : AAayo (FC) 20 2; Green (A) 17.-8;AAaye (C) 17-5; Roberson (A) 17-3'/S.
Pole vault; Williams (FC) 11-0; Lancaster (A) 9-5; Holloman (A) 8 0; Windham (FC) 8-0.
High lump: Ray (A)and Hardy (C), tie tor first. S-4, Hawkins (C) S-0; Hall (FC) 4-8.
Shot put. Flanagan (FC) 43-1; Green (C) 424^; Carmon (C) 41-2'/4; Dixon (FC) 38 10 V2.
Discus; Green (C) 114-4; Dupree (FC) 112-6; Veiverton (A) 104-5W; Jackson (FC) 93 7,
High hurdles: Phillips (FC) ;18.3; Ray (A> :18.7; Halt (FQ) :16.8; Lancaster (A) :I8.V
100: AAayt (FC) and Green (A), tie tor first, ;i0.9i-McKinney (A) ;11.1; Hawklni (C) tn.2.
Mile : Sauls (A) 4:49,2, Carson (C) 5:02.1; Williams (FC) 5:30.3; Parker (FC) 5:44.0
880 relay: Conley 1:41.7; Aycock 1:43.5.
440 windhem (FC) :$4.B; Mayo (FC) :58.3; Credle (C) ;S9.4; WOOten (A) :81.5.
LOW hurdles; Hell (FC) :21.4; Phillips (FC) :22.3, Patrick (C) :23-5; Ray (A) :23.7,
880: Sauls (A) 2:15.1; Connell (FC) 2:19.7; DavIS (A) 2:31.1; Wiison (A) 2:31.7.
330: Hall (FC) ;24.0; AAay (CJ :3i.5; Green (A) :24.7; Hawkins (C) :S4.7S.
TwomHe: Barnes (A) 10:53.9; Dillon (A) ;10.5I; Green (C) 11:28; Dixon (C) 11:33.5.
Mile relay; Conley (LOCke, Green, Carson, Bridges) 3:59.3; Farmville Central 4:03.2.
Jamesvilie in Winning Rally
JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles Bullets spotted Mattamuskeet a pair of first inning runs then came back in their half of the frame to slip ten runs past the Lakers and the Bullets went on to get a 15-2 victory, Thursday.
The Bullets used five hits and four walks to get the ten tallies in the frame. Ed Ulley pitched the win for the Bullets going all the way.
The Lakers got their first run on three straight hits. Jim Burris and Steve Mann both singled and a double by John Harris drove in Burris. Midgett walked and a sacrifice fly by Jim Pies brought in Mann.
Jamesvilie put its first two batters on but a fielders choice and a strike out for out number two did not indicate what was to come.
Larry Pierce had led off with a double and Jerry Ange walked. Ange was forced at second, however, but Robbie Hardison as Pierce moved to third. Billy Brown was intentionally walked loading the bases and Jeff Holliday struck out for the second out.
But Eric Davis doubled to score Pierce and Hardison. A hit
by- Danny Lilley and a walk to Toby Holliday brought in Brown. Edward Lilley singled Davis over and a hit by Pierce drove In Danny Lilley and Holliday. Ange walked again and after Edward Lilley scored on a wild pitch. Pierce, Ange and Hardison all scored as Hardisons attempted sacrifice bunt was thrown into right field.
Jamesvilie added one more in the fifth and four more in the sixth.
Pierce and Danny Lilley had two hits each for the Bullets while Harris and Mann had two each for the Lakers.
Matskeet 200 000 0-2 5 3 Jville (10)00 014 X15 10 0
Burris, Harris (4) and Midgett; E. Lilley and T. Holliday.
into the shape we want them.
Aside from a couple of places, Dye said he was pleased with the work done so far. We still have to find a defensive tackle-Weve got several people fighting tor it." They include Tim Swords, Wayne Poole and D. T. Joyner. The strong safety position is also still up for grabs, with Gerald Hall, Steve Hale and Greg Pingston battling.
Mike Weaver had a super spring at quarterback. Right now, he is without peer in running the offense. Our passing game this spring has been the best since I've been here, too.
RamsAhead For While
PIKEVILLE-Greene Central High School held the lead in a tennis match with Charles B, Aycock yesterday, but the final results wont be known for a couple of weeks.
The singles events were completed with the two teams splitting the event down the middle. Greeneentral then won the first of the two doubles matches before darkness forced a halt with the Rams up, 4-3.
The final two events will be completed on April 13 when the Iwo meet at Greene Central.
The Rams return to action loday, hosting North Duplin. Summary:
Butc)i Martin (GO (tareatsd Gary Kllburn, J-6, -, 6-1.
Bred Strickland (A) defeated Randy Hinnant, 8-1, 8-1.
Chris Murphy (GO defeated Phil Yelverton. 8-3, 8-3.
Ralph Odom (A) defeated Tim Stocks, 8-1. 8-0.
Alex Hill (GO defeated Don Thompson, 8-1, 1-8, 7-5.
Scott Carter (A)defeated Jay Hughes, 8-2, 8 2.
AMrtin Murphy (GO defeated Kllburn-Strickland, 9-7.
Dye also added that a number of walkons have performed well in the spring. They include Ricky Holliday, Mike Umphlette, John Wrape, Jack Foushee, Vance Tingler, Don Smith, Jeff Becker, Mike Painter, Franklin McMillan, Steve Bengal, Keith Gould, Reggie Moss, Gary Newell, John Maness, Ken Ashley, Junior Creech and Paul Mattocks.
For the second straight year, two area television sports announcers will serve as coaches lor the teams, with Dick Jones handling the Purple, and Lee Moore, the Gold.
Jaguars Take Win
FARMVILLE-Farmville Central lost only one singles match yesterday but took the other eight to beat Tarboro, 8-1. The Jaguars have a 7-0 record.
The summary:
Eric Piurce (FC)* defeated Norman Bryanl, 6-2, 7-8.
Tommy Holloman (FC)defeated Bryant Smith, 8-7, 8-0, 7-5.
Stuart James (FC) defeated Sieve Watkins, 74. 7-8.
Doug Tyson (FC) defeated Ronald Harrison, 5-7. 8-3, 8-0.
Tony Baker (FC) defeated Jay Holland. 8-4, 8-1.
joe Armstrong (TI defeated Bobby Allen, 6 3, 8 2.
Pierce -James (FC) defeated Goodwln-McPhail. 8-0.
Holioman-Richardson (FC) defeated Cornell Drew, 8 3
Baker Tyson (FC) defeated Howe-jace, 8 1.
Game Ends In A Tie
GRIMESLAND - Whitfield and Griffin Junior Highs battled to a 7-7 tie yesterday. The game will not be completed unless it has a bearing on the title.
Billy Quinn slapped a homer run for Grifton in the game, with one on. Guy Moore of Whitfield was the only batter with two hits.
Rampants Bow
Wilson High School handed Rose High Schools Rampants their first defeat in tennis yesterday. 9-0.
Details of the match were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
Pant-HERS Lose
WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir beat North Pitts girls in a softball game yesterday, 5-3. No other deUils of the game were available.
Meets Are Cancelled
Two track meets were can celled yesterday, and a softball game was postponed.
The Rose at Wilson track meet was cancelled because Wilson was not ready to run. The Bertie at Rose girls meet was cancelled as Bertie has dropped the sport.
Postponed, but with no new (late was a softball game between Southern Nash and Conley.
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The East Carolina
ALL-STAR BASKETBALL CAMP TWO ONE WEEK SESSIONS ^
JUNE 13-18, 197 JULY 11-16, 1974
AGE GROUPS: Any boy age S through a rising senior In high school. Students will be assigned according to age groups and ability grouping. 8 year olds must attend as a day student. RATES: Includes room, meals, Insurance and Infirmary service. Special team rates mey be obtelned by confecting Butch Estes.
BOARD STUDENTS.............................. SfS.OO
DAY STUDENTS.................................MO.OO
Por Information, BUTCH ESTES
write or call At Baskttball Office
ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27134 Area Code (414) 758-6472 or (414) 7S8-2741
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State In Tennis Win
East Carolinas tennis team ran into a stone wall yesterday in N. C. State and bowed to the powerful Pack, 8-1, in a match played on the ECU courts.
"State was just too good," said a disgruntled coach Neal Peterson after the match. They have really upgraded their program there
A win by Joe Zahran and Tim Hill in the number three doubles prevented a shutout by the Wolfpack. Peterson commented, Im really glad they won and didnt allow the shutout. This team is too good to be shutout. The Pirates are idle until tomorrow when they host the Braves of Pembroke State. The Pirates shutout thg Braves 9-0 in an earlier match. East Carolina is home again Sunday as they face a pivotable Southern Conference match with Appalachian State.
Summary:
John Sadri (NCS) dtft.tm Tdm DurfM,
4 3, H.
Bill Csiphsv (NCStdefsatnl Jim Ratliff, 4-1. 4.1.
Carl Bumgardnar (NCS)deTaalM Randy Bailay, 8-0, 8-2.
Chuck Fahrer (NCS) defeattd Bob Neff, 8-4, 8-2.
Jeff Johnson (NCS) defeefed Mark Callaway, 83. 8-4.
Dave Roberft (NCS) defeated Doug Getslnger, 7-5, 8-3.
Roberfs-Johnson (NCS} defeated Durfee Bailey, 8-4, 8-4.
Fahrer-Adam Silversteln INCS)defeated Getiinger-Neff, 7-5, 8-3.
joe Zahran-Tim HIM (ECU) defeated Alien Splzzo-Don Belsma, 2-8, 8-3, 8-3.
1The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.CFriday. April 2. 1976
Wiechers, Brewer Survive 'Pot JohnsOil PleOSed In LoSS Luck' To Lead In Greensboro
By BOB GREF,N AP Golf Writer GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) -Some pot luck iron shots, a brand-new putter and some wet. shivering pickets were the first-round features in the 230,-000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
The fairways were so muddy you were just playing pot luck out there," said big Jimmy Wiechers, who survived his difficulties Thursday with a five-under-par 66 that gave him a tie for the lead with old pro Gay Brewer.
Brewer, using a new puller in competition for the first time, got his share of first place late in the cold, windy, cloudy, occasionally drizzly day with eagles on two of his last four holes.
Included in their galleries in the dismal weather that has become a fixture at this old tournament - were some shivering, placard-carrying NBC technicians who are on strike and were picketing the cameras that are scheduled to provide national television coverage of portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday. The show will go on, NBC officials said.
Im playing as good as Ive ever played, insisted the slump-ridden, 44-year-old Brewer. Its my putting and chipping that has held me back.
So the gray-haired veteran, winner of 11 titles in a 20-year
his short game.
He finally settled on a new model of an old standard club, brought it to Greensboro and, using it in competition for the first time, one-putted half the greens and holed five putts in the 20-25 foot range.
Two of those were for the eagles that vaulted him past 19 players.
Wiechers, who has yet to gain an official title in nine years of
tour activity, said hed been playing so poorly. Im still just trying to make the cut.
They shared a one-stroke advantage over Dave Stockton. U.S. Open champ Lou Graham and Bob Payne, tied at 67.
The group at 68, three under par on the Wet, hilly, 6,643-yard Sedgefield Country Club course, were Lee Trevino, Kermit Zar-ley, Don Bies, DeWitt Weaver, Miller Barber and Allen Miller.
Defending champion Tom Weiskopf headed a large group at 69. Gary Player shot a 72 and 63-year-old Sam^Bnead, an eight-time winner of this tournament, was'at 73.
Jack Nicklaus, Hubert Green. Hale Irwin, Tom Watson, Johnny Miller and Ben Crenshaw skipped this event in favor of practice for next weeks Masters, the first of the years four major championships.
Messersmith To Tell Kuhn About It Today
By FRED ROTHENBERC AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Testimony in the Andy Messersmith-New York Yankees dispute will come today from of all people Andy Messersmith.
The star pitcher will be the star witness in the cause celebre over whether his agent did or didnt commit him to the Yankees, The hearing was to be held in the offices of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn who said Thursday he had seen all the documents in question.
I cant comment on it, Kuhn said after Thursdays four-hour session with representatives of both sides. Hopefully, Ill have a decision Friday. Messersmith, who officially career, took the last two weeks became a free agent more than off, went home to Palm two weeks ago, has allowed Springs, Calif., and worked on Herb Osmond, his agent, do the
Scoreboard
pro lotkttOoil Ar A Oloncr* y Tht AisociottO Prtti NSA
loitorn Cenforonci Atlofltic DIviilen
Now York liiondors at At
lanta
Montraal at Waaklngton Pittsburgh at Dotroit Los Angolas at California
W.L
Pet
GB
Kaniai City
at Vancouvar
x-Botton
52 24
.684
_
St. LOuit at
Chicago
Phllphl*
42 34
553
10
Mlnnatota at Boton
Buffalo
42 35
.545
lO/b
Toronto at
Buffalo
Now York
34 42
.447
IB
RBOULAR
SIASON INDt
Ctflfral
Diviilen
Waihton
46 31
.597
WHA
Clavtland
45 31
,592
'/X
East
DIvliian
Houtton
38 31
.500
7'/I
WL TPfs.OPOA
N Orltans
35 41
.441
10'-^
Indy
33 31 6 72 236
239
Atlanta
28 47
.373
17
Clava
33 38 5' 71 239
266
Wotttrn
Confaranct
N Eng
32 39 7 71 248
284
MIdwtst
DivUlon
Cinen
34 43 1 69 277
332
Mllwaukto
34 42
.447
Wail
Dlviiian
Ootrolt
32 43
.427
V/i
x-Houst so 27 0 100 320
254
Kantai City
29 47
.382
5
Phoan
39 33 6 14 295
271
Chicago
22 54
.289
12
S Diago
35 36 6 76 296
279
Pacific
DIVlliOfl
Canadian DIviilon
x-Goldon St
56 21
.727
x-Winn 51
25 2 103 337
242
Saattit
39 36
.520
16
Quabc
47 27 4 91 351
302
Phoonix
39 37
.513
16'-Y
Caigry
40 34 4 U 391
274
Lot Angtiot
31 40
.417
Edintn 26
49 5 17 263
343
Portland
34 42
.447
21V^
Tornfo
24 48 5 3 323
375
negotiating for him.
According to todays editions of the New York Times, the two key differences concern the no-cut provision and deferred payments in the memorandum signed by Osmond and Yankee President Gabe Paul and the form.al contract Messersmith was later asked to sign. The former Los Angeles Dodger pitcher refused to sign the contract and charged the Yankees with reneging on the deal.
Messersmith had wanted the same no-cut provision received by Catfish Hunter, who gained his free agent status from Oakland after the 1974 season and signed with the Yankees. Under Ihat pure no-cut provision, the player or his heirs receive the payments called for whether or not he plays, such as in the case of death.
He also told the Times from his Newport Beach, Calif., home that the memorandum and the contract failed to agree on the stipulations involving deferred payment. The memorandum said the interest would start accruing immediately whereas the contract said it would start in 1980, after the four-year contract had expired, the Times said.
We started out to get a good
contract, Messersmith told the Times. Now its a moral issue. If they were interested in my services, why did they go to the press and blow this thing up? Why didnt they call me? They never called me.
Last Sunday,' in the wee hours of the morning, Osmond, who says he is just an agent, met alone with Yankee owner George Steinbrenner and Paul. Weary and according to Dick Moss, counsel for the Players Association, plied with drinks by a generous Yankee management, Osmond signed a written agreement with the Yankees.
Osmond says he had no power to bind Messersmith to any contract. 1 don't have power of attorney, he said. But in any case, Osmond says he signed a memorandum, not a contract. He says Messersmith is still a free agent.
Paul, on the other hand, said he had a written agreement, signed by Osmond, to have Andy Messersmith play this year with the Yankees,
He also .said Osmond had represented himself as having the power 0. 'torney, a legal device which a lows an agent to contractually commit his principal.
Two Share Lead In Shore Golf
x-cllnched bfvltion ritt
Thuriday'i Rttvit Boston 95, CItvoland II Bridiy's Oamas Naw Oriaani at Oatrolt
Houston at Boston
Atlanta at Buffalo Washington at Phlladalphia
Naw York at Chicago Kansas City at Mllwaukifff Saattia at Los Angaias
Portland at Phoanix
laturday's Oamti Mllwauksa at Atlanta
Detroit at Chicago Clavaland at Kansas City, at
Omaha
Seattle at Golden State
Phoanix at Portland
Sunday's Oamas Buffalo at Boston
Kansas City at Naw York
Atlanta at Cleveland
New Orleans at Washington
Philadelphia at Detroit Golden State at Los Angeles
Phoenix at Seattle
ABA
W L PCt. OB
58 23 ,7U -
51 29 638 i'/7
47 93 .588 10'/} 44 36 .550 UVi 39 41 .411 18'^ 34 46 , 425 23'/} 13 65 .167 43'^
place
Oamas
X Denver Naw York
San Antonio
Kentucky Indiana St. Louls Virginia x-clinched first Thursday's No games scheduled
Friday's Oamas Kentucky at New York Virginia at St. Louis San Antonio at Indiana Saturday's Oamas Indiana at Virginia, at . folk
St. Louii at Kentucky Denver at SanAntonlo
Sunday's Oamas Virginia at New York Kentucky at St, Louis Indiana at Denver
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Asssociatad Press
NHL
Campbell Conference division
W I T Pti. OF OA
50 12 16 116 343 205
41 20 17 99 285 183
33 33 12 78 253 233
28 41 9 65 258 323
Division 31 30 17 79 244 256 313215 77 261 270
Chicago (A) at Philadelphia at
X Phil NY Atlnta NY
Chcgo Va ncv
Patrick
Isle
Ran
Smythe
Ang
S LOUil Minn
Kan Ctv Walts Norris
xMtri LOS
Pitts Detrl Wash
Adams
X Bston Buffio Tornto Calif X -clinched
29 36 13 71 244 280
20 52 6 46 191 297
12 54 12 36 187 341
conference Division
56 11 11 123 327 168
37 32 9 83 256 259
34 32 12 80 329 295
26 42 10 62 211 288
10 58 10 30 216 316
Division 47 T5 16 110 307 233 45 20 13 103 332 233
34 29 15 8 3 290 267
26 41 11 63 245 271
Ilion title Thursday's Raswtts Atlanta i. New York island
ers 1, tie Philadelphia ii. Washington 2
Buffalo 7. Boston 2
Friday's Oames Minnesota at Atlanta
Vancouver at Calitorma Saturday's Oamas Buffalo at Philadelphia, after
noon
New York Rangers at New
York islanders Detroit et Montreei
Weshington at Pittsburgh Kansas City at los Angelar'
Chicago et $t Louis
Boston et Toronto
Sundiy's Oemts phlladalphia at New York Rangers
X clinched division title Thursday's Results Houston 4, indlanepolis 1 Quebec 7, Edmonton 2 Friday's Oames . Indianapolis at Toronto
Cleveland at Cincinnati Winnlpag at Calgary
Saturday's Oames Houston at Phoenix New England et Indianapolis Toronto at Quebec San Diego at Cleveland Sunday's Oamas San Diego at Houston Indianapolis at Naw England
Cincinnati at Clavaland Winnipeg at Edmonton
Ouabtc at Toronto
Exhibition tasaban At A
Glance
By The Aisocleted Press
Thursday's Results Atlanta 5, Baltimore 3 Montreal 6. Boston 5 Houston 5, Detroit 2 Kansas City 4, New York (A)
2
New York (N) 8, Pittsburgh S
Philadelphia 16, St. Louis 7
Cincinnati 3, Chicago {Al 2
Chicago (N) 4, Oakland 1
Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4 San Francisco 5, Sen Diego 3
Frldey's Oames St. LOuls vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.
Cincinnati vs.
Sarasota, Fla.
Detroit vs.
Clearwater, Fla Atlanta vs. New York |A) at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
PHtsburgh vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fie.
San Diego vs. Oakland at
AAesa, Arit.
Chicago (N) vs. Milwaukee et
Sun City, Arlz.
Texes vs. Baltimore at
Miami, Fla.
Minnesota Houston, 61)
California vs. Angeles
LOS Angeles, (n)
Seturdey's Oames Detroit vs, Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs Kansas City
at Fort Myers, Fla.
Montreei vs, Texes at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. NeW York
at St Petersburg, Fla,
St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh
Bradenton, Fla.
Atlanta vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.
Oakland vs. Cleveland at
Tucson, Afiz. "P
San Francisco vs. Milwaukee et Sun City, Ariz.
San Diego vs. Chicago at Scottsdale, Ariz.
New York (A) vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fie., ir)
Minnesota vs. Houston at Houston, tn)
Califronia vs. LOS Angeles at Los Angeles,
Sunday's Oames Baltimore vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Boston vs. Pittsburgh at Bra dentn, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. St. Louis at
St Petersburgh, Fla.
PhiiBdelphiB vs Detroit at
Lakeland, Fla.
Atlanta vs, Kansas
Fort Myers, Fla.
Montreal vs. Texas at Pom
pano Beach, Fla.
New York (N) vs. Cincinnati
at Tampa, Fla.
San Diego vs Chicago (N) at
Scottsdale, Arlz.
San Francisco vs. Oakland
Mesa, Arlz.
Milwaukee Tucson, Arlz Minnesota at Houston
Los Angeles at California
Houston
at
(N)
at
By KEN PETERS AP Sporti Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Kathy McMullen wandered into the press tent, glanced up at the scoreboard and sighed, Love those scores,
The one she was most interested in was a 68 next to her name. Miss McMullen, who finished second in the Dinah Shore Winners Circle Golf Championship last year, and Susie Ber-ning each had 68s Thursday to share the opening-round lead of this year's edition of the $200,-000 tournament at Mission Hills Country Club.
I had a 76 in the opening round last year, Miss McMullen recalled. I like this better.
Her putting, sharp at times, cost her the uncontested lead. She three-putted both the first and 14th holes for bogeys, then missed two six-footers for birdies on the l6lh and 17th.
But Miss McMullen, who lost the Winners Circle by a stroke to Sandra Palmer last year, .said shes confident her game is in top-notch condition.
I feel like Im hitting the ball better now than I had in
Bowling
MenPeyMen'i
Carolina Pride Pin Busters Team Fourteen .Piggly Wiggly 'Country Boys Pin Drifters WACOE
W'ston Decorating Moose
Royal Crown Losers Brothers V Miller Highllfert
Double cola ia 31
Atta Boys 16 40
Viet vets 16 40
HighOpie, Clyde Cartwright, 255; high serles,Msrvln Sutton. 598.
M Voice Of America Lille^ads 63 45
OutjVlefS 60 48
57 57
30'/} 25'/}
29'/^ 26';^
27 29
25 31
22 34
the past, she said. I just hope can play with more consistency.
While Miss McMullens putting was eratic, Mrs. Beming had no trouble with hers,
I dug out an old putter,^ she remarked, and it seemed to do the job. he had five one-putt greens and never three-putted as she carded four birdies on the back nine en route to a 32 after posting a par 36 on the front nine of the 6,370-yard, par-72 Mission Hills course.
Lurking just a stroke back of the leaders of the first 18 holes were Jane Blalock and Jan Stephenson, both at three-un-der-par 69.
Miss Blalock won the first Winners Circle tournament back in 1972 and Miss Stephenson was the LPGA's rookie of the year in 1974.
In a cluster at 70 were Kathy Whitworth, Gloria Ehret, Janet LePera, Carol Mann, Pat Bradley and Joann Washam Miss Palmer began defense of her title on a sour note, carding a 76 Thursday.
Sandra Haynie had a 74 but picked up $5,000 when she scored a hole-in-one on the 165-yard. par-3 eighth hole. Miss Haynie rolled in a three-iron shot for the second ace of her career.
LOSER WINS DETROIT ,(UPI) - Roger Crozier won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the most valuable player in the Stanley Cup playoffs in 1966, the first player from a losing team ever to win the award. Crozier's Detroit Red Wings lost in the finals to the Montreal Canadiens, four games to two.
city l
al
Anders Greene Giants Pourn-s 55'/} 52'/}
Piggly Wiggly 55 53
Team Ten 54 54
Ray's Rollers 43 65
Snowies Gang 38/} 69'/i
Men's high game end series, Clltt inman, 720. 564; women's high game, joy Harrell, 200; women's high series, Margaret Smart, 521.
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By ROB GREENE AP 4)iorts Writer It was only the second loss o the exhibition season for Boston. the defending American League champions, but Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson was pleased with what he saw.
What Johnson observed was strong pitching by starter Reggie Cleveland, who went five innings, and relievers Jim Willoughby and Tom House.
Reggie had the best stuff hes had all spring, but he was up high too much, Johnson said after the Montreal Expos broke a 3-3 tie in the top of the 13th inning and went on to take a 6-5 victory.
Cleveland gave up three runs, one unearned, on seven hits. But he struck out five and didnt walk a batter. The loss was suffered by rookie Mark Bomback, who was tagged for six hits in three innings.
Larry Bittner slammed a two-run single to cap Montreal's winning 13th inning rally. The Expos also were led by Larry Parrish's three hits.
The Red Sox came back in the bottom of the 13th, scoring two runs on Butch Hobsons double, singles by Tim Black-well and Cecil Cooper, a sacri
fice and an infield out. But it was not enough
Chicago Cubs pitcher Bill Bonham also put on a stingy performance, tossing a one-hit shutout against the slugging Oakland As tor five innings. Bonham then yielded the As only run in the sixth before Oscar Zamora and Mike Garman buried hitless ball the rest of the way. Meanwhile, Jose Cardenal doubled and scored a run, then singled across another as the Cubs downed Oakland 4-l!
Baltimore's Mike Torrez was sailing along with a one-hitter, facing the minimum 15 batters through the first five innings before Atlanta erupted. Rowland Office and Dave May each drove in too runs as the Atlanta Braves exploded for five runs in the sixth inning and look to a 5-3 victory over the Orioles.
Jerry Martin drove in five runs, three with a first-inning homer, to help the Philadeiphia Phillies slam St. Louis 16-7. When the Cards closed lo 8-7 with three runs in the bottom of the sixth, Philadeli*ia wrapped it up with eight runs in the ninth, including a two-run homer by Bobby Tolan.
Kuhn Joins In Toronto Fuss
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn caught in the middle of a battle that now involves two countries, both pro leagues and some of the United States most influential politicians still is looking for a comfortable seat on the Toronto expansion time bomb.
Kuhn set the incendiary mechanism at seven days by announcing Thursday that the American League may expand to Canada's commercial capital if, before that period expires, the league can provide suitable provision for Washington. If it does not, he said, I will consider the application of the National League for a 1977 franchise.
The commissioner did not define what a "suitable provision would be and said he did not expect an enthusiastic response to his ruling.
In a seven-paragraph prepared statement that outlined his position, Kuhn admitted that "this decision may well be disappointing in whole or in part to all of the parties and communities involved.
No one agreed more readily than AL President Lee Mac-Phail, whose opinion was that any attempt by the Commissioner to interfere is neither just nor fair.
But there are things Mac-Phail and his owners may have overlooked in making the statement, such as the fact that "during the past week political
FAST SHOT
NEW YORK (UPI) - J.P. Parise of the New York Islanders scored the fastest overtime goal in Stanley Cup playoff history H seconds into the extra session In a preliminary round victory over the New York Rangers in April, 1975.
Stan Musial batted .356 against the Brooklyn Dodgers in Ebbets Field.
and civic leaders in Washington have urged me to take the necessary steps to return baseball to the Nation's Capital. These leaders include President Ford ... according to Kuhn.
Then there is Kuhns obligation to safeguard the best interests of baseball, a term some find as nebulous as the phrase a suitable provision for Washington.
All in a days work, according to Kuhn, Sometimes, you write things on purpose that are not totally clear, he said.
Meanwhile, it appears everyone is acting as though Kuhn hadnt made a statement Thursday. MacPhail said his league intends to go forward with its plans for Toronto," and Herb Solway attorney for the Toronto group which seeks a franchise said This is obviously an interleague fight with Kuhn. We can just go ahead with the assumption that everything will work itself out.
What Kuhn says has to be worked out is whether the (American) Leagues plan of expansion into Toronto is per-missable since it falls to make any provision for baseball in Washington, D.C. The second question which has been put to me by the National League is whether its plan of expansion into Toronto and Washington should be given priority over the American League plan.
He did make clear that returning baseball to Washington, which has been without a franchise since the Senators moved to Arlington, Tex., in 1972 should be given priority consideration.
Ewes Take Win
SNOW HILL - Greene Cen-iral rallied for eight runs in the fifth inning Thursday to overcome a 5-0 deficit and beat the Ayden-Grifton girls softball learn. 8-5,
A-G had taken a 4-0 lead in the lirst and added another in the lop of the fifth. But walks and errors led to the explosion in the bottom of the frame.
No other details were available.
The Giants were outhit 13-5, but San Francisco game away with a 5-3 victory as a single by Willie Montanez and a triple by Ken Reitz drove in three runs in the fifth
A bases-loaded double by Tom Poquette in the eighth inning lifted the Kansas City Royals over the New York Yankees 4-3. Jamie Quirk's solo homer and Frank Whites RBI-double accounted for the other Kansas City runs.
Clevelands Joe Lis three-run blast with two out in the ninth sent the Indians to a 5-4 victory over Milwaukee.
The New York Mets won their first exhibition game in nine outings when Jerry Grote smashed a two-run single in the 11th inning. The Mets gained a 5-5 tie with two runs in the ninth before clipping the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-5.
Cincinnati clobbered knuck-leballer Wilbur Wood for three runs in the first inning and Jack Billingham scattered four hits in six innings as the Reds beat the Chicago White Sox 3-2. Billingham struck out four and walked none in posting the longest string of any Cincinnati
Havelo^ Rips Vikes
HAVELOCK - Havelock High School erupted for 13 big runs in the fourth inning yesterday and romped to an 18-0 victory over D. H. Conleys Vikings.
Havelock grabbed the lead in the first inning. Dale Horne singled and stole second. Chip Keisler walked and Mike Fones reached on an error, scoring Horne. Tony Tripp then slapped a three-run homer for a 4-0 lead.
Havelock added 13 more runs in the fourth with Tripp banging out two triples in the frame, driving in four of the 13 runs. The final run came in the sixth.
Conley, shut out, got only two hits off two Ram pitchers.
The Vikings, now 2-2, play host to Ayden-Grifton today.
Conley 000 000 x 0 2 5 Have. 400 (13)01 x-18 12 3
Jenkins, Cox (4), Adams (5) and Clemons, Bailey (5); Foti, Diffie (5) and Fones, Craig (5).
pitcher this spring.
Roger Metzger's run-scoring single capped a three-run Houston burst in the ninth inning that gave the Astros a 5-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Wilbur Howard homered for Houston in the fourth, while Detroits Bill Freehan led off both the fifth and seventh inning with doubles, scoring each time.
Bill Melton, Leroy Stanton and Joe Lahoud slammed consecutive home runs as the California Angels crushed Chapman College.
The Minnesota Twins, with Bert Blyleven hurling six innings of four-hit ball and rookie catcher Butch Wynegar scoring two, closed their spring training camp with a 3-<) victory over Tacoma, their Pacific Coast League farm club.
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'Poef Of The Workrs' Didn't Expect Success
By PIERO VALSECCHI Aaaoclated Preti Writer
MILAN, lUly (AP) - In the hot years of student unrest, Giulio Stocchi pursued the cause of proletarian revolution by hurling tomatoes and stones at policemen and visiting political leaders.
Former U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was among his targets, Stocchi claims, hit by an egg during a visit to Italy.
Ten years later, at age 32 Stocchi, a curly haired, bespectacled philosophy student, has turned to a more gentle way to support the cause of workers poetry.
His poems about occupied factories, fired workers and political violence all serious problems gripping this country have won a large audience of students and workers in the past fe^. months.
When Stocchi first read to a crowd of 50,000 strikers crowding Milans cathedral square last December, reciting a verse about the workers dismissed by an auto firm, he received roaring applause, louder than that given to union leader Liviano Lama.
Now dubbed "The Poet of the Workers, Stocchi says he did not expect such success.
I was afraid to read a poem to workers. I feared not being understood. But they realized I could also support their struggle through poetry, Stocchi said.
Since his first public appearance, Stocchi has been invited to read his poems in various factories and at political rallies. He even gets orders for poems by workers.
They call me at home, asking some lines about problems at their plants, or about their
Drill Team Will Be Competing
The Ayden Grifton High School JROTC Drill Team wiU be competing in the Wolfpack Invitational Drill Meet to be held April 10 in Dorton Arena in Raleigh. This is an annual event that high school drill teams from North and South Carolina in both regulation and fancy drill exhibition participate in. Competition will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until midafternoon. Admission is free and the public is invited.
Book Fair At School Library
The South Greenville School Library will sponsor its annual Spring Book Pair today through Thursday, April 8.
During this time, which also includes National Library Week, parents and friends are asked to support the event by purchasing from a wide variety of paperback favorites.
fight for' a new contract. They now trust poetry, or at least this kind of social poetry, he said.
His most popular work, written after the Leyland-Innocenti auto factory was closed by the British parent company with the loss of 4,500jobs, was printed by the metalworkers unions and distributed among blue collar employes of several Italian firms.
Stocchi, an avowed leftist militant, has written poems attacking President Fords visit to Italy last year, and about leftist students killed in clashes with police.
I write against capitalism and of Italys social plagues. But I also deal with love. I have been writing poems since I was 15 and many of my works were devoted to love. I also read love poems to the workers and they liked them as much as the ones about their problems, Stocchi said.
1 could become a professional poet, but not from the financial point of view. Professional because I could devote full time to poetry, Stocchi ex-
To support himself he translates poems from Spanish and French.
rm I tonite
MIVIINTHIATai i
SAT,
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ORIVE IN THEATRE Aydtn Highway
Cold Weather Special
LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT.
Some guy/ have oil thehidcl
wouldn't you like Q rich uncle whddleoveyou seven of these?
THE-
HMMIiiNlI '
ADMISSION .N
TWO-DOLLAR COIN-Aa engraver at the FranUla Mint la Philadelphia carefully puts finishing touches on master engraving of a ^ coin for the Bahamian govemmenL The matter engraving b used to produce dies that then press the silver coins. The mint hat produced the coins for the Bahamas since 1970. Ihe U.S. wont have a 82 coinbut the $2 paper bill will again be printed in May. (AP Wirephoto)
GOREN BRIDGE
1
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C isre.TSsCMuooTiiiiuns
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH Q98 <;?J106S 032
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WEST EAST 0K6 OAJ1073
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01054 OQ987
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SOUTH 0542 7AK942 0AKJ6 5 The bidding:
South West North East 1 7 Pass 2 7 Pass 3 0 Paos 4 7 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of
A recent tip in this column suggested that once you have found a good line of play, take another look to make sure you are not missing a better one. Had South, declarer at four hearts, followed this advice, he might have brought home his contract.
South bid intelligently to reach a good game. Once his suit had been supported. South showed extra values by bidding his second suit, and North felt that his doubleton diamond, four trumps and an ace were enough to accept his partners invitation.
West led the king of clubs, and declarer saw no problem to the play. He would surely have to lose three spade tricks, so the whole hand appeared to hinge on how trumps broke. Declarer
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Confine 6. Whole grouj of persons '
12. Color green
13. Interstice
14. Discussion group
15. clarify
16. Small island
18. Thoroughfare; abbr.
19. Lived
21. Before long 23. Cheese 27. Successful play
The Jairite Summer drink Mr. Mesial Shield
Tenure of office Hall of Fame
member Young boy By
Sea eagle "Silas Diner Songlike Spanis.h friend Unrefined
28. Breathing sound 52. Kind of salmon
1. Sever
2. Labor union; abbr.
3. Give help
Has Ingredients To Be A Star
knew that, holding nine cards in the two hands, the percentages slightly favored the drop over the finesse, so he won the ace of clubs and cashed the ace and king of hearts. East showed out on the second heart, and in the fullness of time declarer lost three spade tricks and a trump for down one.
Some sober reflection be fore playing to the first trick might have steered declarer to a better line. Since the only problem would come if trumps broke 3-1, declarer should have looked for a way to score his trumps separately. All he had to do after winning the ace of clubs was to ruff a club in his hand.
Now declarer cashes the ace and king of hearts, and when East shows out declarer .seta about hi.s cro.s.s ruff. He cashes his two high diamonds and ruffs a dia mond in dummy. He gels back with a club ruff to lead another diamond. If West ruffs with his master trump, declarer discards a spade from dummy. If West does not ruff, dummy ruffs and declarer scores his tenth trick with a club ruff as West fallows helplessly.
Tired of waiting for that interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Chicago Bridge," c/o this newspaper. P.O: Box 259. Norwot^, N.J. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPER BOOKS.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE DOWN
By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Her voice filled the small West Side night club, piercing the air with a dramatic shrill and then falling to an incredibly husky whisper, as she sang the (juincey Jones song, Everything Must Change."
Her very large, dark eyes held the audience for one electric second. Then she smiled and eased her lithe, six-foot body away from the microphone.
The audience responded in kind, thumping feet, clapping hands and shouts of yes, yes. They loved her. They stood by the square wooden cocktail tables applauding even louder as she left the platform stage to chat with a few friends in the crowded, standing-room-only club.
Her name is Phyllis Hyman. Shes a 26-year-old Pittsburgh, Pa., native who was virtually unknown in New York until her first club appearance in December. Since then, she has attracted ds avid and loyal a following among patrons of Manhattans West Side night clubs as some of the nations top recording stars. Many musical observers say Miss Hymans fame will go a bit further than 96th Street.
She has all the ingredients of becoming a star, said Bar bara Harris at Atlantic Records. Theres good stage presence and an excellent singing range.
Her style is diversified. Jazz. Bossa nova. Soul. Pop. She can wail with a romantic ballad or skat-sing a Duke Ellington classic.
Like many talented new artists, Phyllis is attracting interest and gliding toward recognition partially on the strength of word-of-mouth and also through the support of other artists, such as singers Roberta Flack and John Lucien.
Phyllis also sings with Lucien on his latest, but not yet released. album. She has not yet
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
2
r"
r-
rT|
1^3
been signed by a record company.
My gimmick, if artists are to have one, is to be me, she said. I dont make up speeches for the stage, and Im not into theatrics when 1 sing because I want people to enjoy my singing
Miss Hyman spoke of her fledgling career one recent afternoon after rehearsing a new pianist and drummer in her brother-in-laws tiny midtown apartment.
She sits curled on the sofa, her long legs tucked gracefully beneath her. She gestures with thin, softly narrow hands and pouts her full, very red lips as she ponders a question. She lights a cigarette and complains that the acrid tobacco makes, her voice raspy.
FRIOAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 M*kt A Deal 3:00 Sara . .
9:00 Pri. Movtt 11:00 Newiwatdi n:W AAovle SATURDAY
s;00 p*bbl in Ntwi 1:30 BunnyJiunnar l:5 in News 9:00 Bunny unner 9:M in News 9:30 Scooby Ooo 9;S In Naws 10:00 Shazam 10;U in Ntwi n:00 Far Out U in News 11:30 Ohost Busters
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Adam 13 3:00 Sen A son 3:30 Practice 3:97 News Update 9:00 ROCK Piles 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonloht 1:00 Mid SpMlal 3:30 News SATURDAY 7 ;00 Across Fence 7: Treehouse 3:00 Emeroefwy l:30Joile A Cats 9:00 Waldo Kitty 9:30 Pink Pan
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FAlfiAV^
7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Oonny 9:W MOvIe 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 13:35 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Hong Kong 3:30 jerry rape 9:30 Gilligan 10:00 Friends 11:00 Spaed 11:30 Odd Ball
13:00 Saucer 13:30 Bandstand 1:30 soul Train 3:30 Nashville 3:00 Sports 3:30 pro-Bowlers 5:00 Sports 3:00 GOlf 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Anything 9;00S.WA.T, 10:00 Superstar 11:00 News 11:19 Telethon 11:30 Telethon
It really hasnt been hard, because I work all the time, she said about her stab at success.
I dont know what it is Im supposed to be looking for. People tell me: Youre going to be a star in two or three years, she continued. Well, Im already a star I have a job and a husband who has helped mold my career. What I have now is enough to sustain myself. What else comes, will be added on.
Phyllis spent her childhood in an integrated Pittsburgh neighborhood as the oldest of seven children. We were poor, but I dont remember being poor because we always ate, we always had shoes and my family was very close
She sang in grade school with
11 ;M in Newt 12;M in Newt 12; Fel Albert 12;5 In Newt 1:00 Fettlvel 1:2 in Newt 2;00 Mayberrv 2:30 Arthur Smith 3:00 Ttnnis 4: Sports 9:00 Golf 3:00 Wwner 3:30 CBS Ntwi 7:00 H3 Haw 3:00 jaffenOM 3:30 Doc
9:OOTyltr Moora 9: Bob Nawhart 10:00 Carol Byrnett 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Wraitllng 12:30 untouchablai
10:00 Land Of Loat 10:30 Run JOt 11:00 Planat of Apa 11:30 Waitwlnd 12:00 Tha Jation 13:30 Go USA liOOMovla 3:00 Laula 3:30 Opon Golt 9:00 Wrastling 3:00 Nawi 3:30 Sat. Nawi 7:00 Law Walk 3:00 Emargancy 9:00MOvle 11:00 Nawi 11:30 Waakand 1:00 Chrli Cloaa 1:15 Alcoholic
1:25 Nawi
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. APRIL 3. 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is good for handling practical matters. The afternoon and evening Hnds you developing many ideas of a logical nature. Put in motion the ideas that inspire your.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Make payments and collections that are important. A business expert gives you good advice early in the day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine time for getting into those activities that appeal to you. Improve your health and impress others. Be practical. ^
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan important activities and then put them in motion in a most efflcient maliner. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.
MOON CHILDREN (June toJuly 21) Get in touch with personal friends early for any help you might need. Your ideas need to be reduced to a workable level.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is best time to handle practical and civic matters, but the afternoon lends itself well to the personal side of life.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Those new ideas need more study before putting them into motion. A good friend can be of great help to you now.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to handle those credit and debit matters that are important. Use your intuition which is very accurate at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An assocutes actiona are puzzling so find out what is wrong and clarify the situation. Show more affection for your mate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle all the work that faces you early and then engage in new interests in amost intelligent way.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan some recreation that can relieve tensions once your work is done. Plan a new wardrobe for yourself in the evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) U some affair at home requires fast action, be wise and get it out of the way quickly. Obtain the data you need.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Obtain the data you need so you can handle regular routines. Exercise much care in at this time. Be logical.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . . he or she will have have many practical ideas for handling problems that come up eariy in life. The mind here is very logics) and the education should be directed along lines of investigation. Dont neglect religious training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
( 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
obc) southeostern
PITT
10] IVANS S1KET I
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY SATURDAY
7:00 Aviation 7:00 NC School
7:30 Black P3np*c 7:30MiiR<^a
1:00 Waih W3t 8:00 Animation
1:30 (Mall St l:30 5ongbao
9;00Thaatr# 9:OOOntdln
10:00 Sunklnd 10:00 CltV Limit!
11:00 Animation
ai piiiiisl'
I INDOOR THEATRE | I iwiln WMlMOrHiwMlioii US. 2 g I (FirmvllN Hwy.)
far lim* 25 min.
AP Ntwtltlum
4. Famous folk singer
5. Bank employees
6. Train
7. Copper, zinc
8. French annuity
9. School o1 whales ID. Rubber tree
11. Sparoid fish 17. Muse of poetry
19. Relative pronoun
20. Hospital worker 22. Make jubilant
24. Of health foods
25. Alms box
26. Feminine name 29. Implore
35. Landed estate 39. Thomas Hardy ' heroine
41.Agnomen
42. Fellow: familiar term
43. Orinoco tributary
44. Creek
45. Arikara
47. Conceit
48. Mythical lance
IF YOU THOUGHT '^OUNG FRANKENSTEIN"
AND
"BLAZING SADDLES"
WERE FUNNY WAIT TILL YOU SEE
Qeorg&Segafe bird?
ITS A -nW-WHO-DOIIE-IT
YOULL DIE 1AU6HINGI
- PJ.WHtGHAM
I ..4 IKKNlNGSIMt
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I
CALL FOR , _
llXxXIIIXLHI III Illimi
Friday-Saturila)!
WRQR t The Pitt Theatre Preseits
"TOMMY"
Sliow Starts 11:15. All Seats $1.50.
the All-City Choir and eventually won the first voice scholarship to Robert Morse Junior College, a business school.
1 didnt really think about being a singer, she said. I knew I could sing, but I didnt seriously think about it
After louring the country for six months with New Direction, she returned to Pittsburgh in 1972, out of work and unsure of her future. I was in limbo. The city needed registrars for a voting drive, so I joined up
At the end of the year, she started singing with a group called All the People and headed south for Miami. Last year, she started her own act and played many of the clubs and hotels in that Florida resort city.
She married songwriter Larry Alexander two years ago: He also manages her.
My career, since 1 first started, is at the right speed Im not rushing, Phyllis said, leaping to her feet in a grand gesture and twirling around barefoot before answering the ringing telephone by singing hello into the mouthpiece, Ive always been a woman first, she said, returning to the sofa. My career, femininity, independence and self-worth are very important to me, and I guess this shows on
stage because women relate to me very well,
The true story that has captivated over
NEXT! "THE DUCHESS AND
THE DIRTWATER FOX" (PG)
LATE SHOWFRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.25
THE BEATLES Let it be
[U{ TECHMCOLOn United Artists I
NEXTI WOODY ALLEN IN
PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" (pg)
l-The Dll> RnecUM-, GrtnvUle. N.C.-Frid;. April 2,
Auto Makers Fear Impact Of Strike
By The Assoclited Press Spokesmen for all four do
mestic auto makers say they face possible plant shutdowns
PARTY A BANQUET GOOPS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING & SPORTING EQUIPMENT- EXERCISE EQUIPMENT- HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES - GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.
756-3862
423 GretBTflle BleiL Grcesrille, N. C.
next week as the impact of the first nationwide Teamsters strike begins to be felt.
There were no reports, however, of immediate food or fuel shortages In the second day of the walkout.
In Pittsburgh, steel industry spokesmen said production was continuing without interruption, hut predicted problems in meeting customer demands if Ihe strike continues.
The U.S. Department of Transportation said Thursday that a week-long strike would idle one million workers and re-
Attention: Mr. Tobacco Farmer
BULK BARN TOBACCO RACKS FOR SALE (48" AND 51")
If you are converting an old barn or building a new one and you are interested in saving money on bulk barn racks, call this number collect:
Day: 803-473-2244 Night: 803-473-2264
Or write to address below and we will have our representative call on you.
TOP FLIGHT SALES COMPANY
P.O. Box 8 Manning, South Carolina 129102
suit in a loss to the economy ot up to S300 ar^llion.
Federal mficials also said there would be "considerable consumer difficulties" if the strike lasts as long as two weeks. They projected curtailed lood and gasoline supplies, since these products are heavily dependent on trucks for delivery.
The immediate impact of the strike by 400,000 Teamsters truck drivers and warehousemen was lessened because indi vidual companies signed interim contracts with Teamster locals to keep Iheir goods moving.
In addition, the nations tOO,-000 independent truckers were leported to have little sympathy for the Teamsters strike and many kept their trucks on the road The independents called a national strike in February 1974 to protest fuel costs, but failed to get support of the Teamsters.
A General Motors Corp. spokesman said that if the strike goes on GM will have to start closing plants early next week. He said the closings would be on anday-to-day basis, determined by the amount of parts in stock.
Richard Haupt, director of transportation and traffic al Ford Motor Co., said that within a week the Teamsters strike "could completely halt production of the company's cars and irucks in the U.S.
In Atlanta, a Ford assembly plant employing about 2,500 workers was scheduled to shut down after its last shift today. Six GM plants In the Buffalo. N.Y., area were reported running low on parts and materials.
An American Motors Corp. spokesman said if the strike continues the firm would real
ly he in trouble " next week.
A Chrysler Corp spokesman said that firm, loo, would begin production cutbacks next week if Ihe strike lasts.
The strike does not affect the delivery of new cars to dealers, since auto transport drivers are covered under a separate agreement.
Large manufacturing plants also faced the prospeci of shut ilowns within a few days. The managei- ot the Birmingham,
\la , plant of International Harvester said a strike continuing more lhan a few days would cause .. large manpower re-ductionsThe plant employs 2,750 persons.
Food induslry spokesmen said Ihe strike would nol affeci Ihe consumer directly for a p-riod ranging from one to three weeks, since it would lake that long for supermarkets to run ^horl of items stored in warehouses.
Tobacco Plant Supply Good
TOPAV I ^ ; 6ET AW
I ^ VCtTOFFy
THESE HAVE BEEN THE L0N6E5T SIX WEEKS OF MVLIFE...OF COURSE, AN
IT FORCES WU TO TAKE A CLOSER LOOK AT H'Ol/R OWN LIFE... IT MAKES WU
(uKE,mvME?J)
RALEIGH, N.C. (APINorth Carolina tobacco experts predict Tar Heel farmers may have a slightly early crop this year, but there wont be a shortage of plants as occurred last year.
A number of farmers lured by the warm weather set their plants out early this year. A louch of cold weather slowed growth but damage was limited. said John Cyrus of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. "Really, the plants hpve not been damaged too much and there appears to be a good supply," he said.
Some of the earlier beds back a few weeks ago got a little ahead of schedule, but generally this cooler weather lhat weve had in the last several days has slowed the growth down a bit, he said.
For some farmers, the cold didnt come fast enough or last long enough. Some farmers who planted too early have gone back and resowed, throwing away plants that matured too quickly, said G.W. Miller of (he Wake County extension of-
Textile Pay Hike Drive
CHARLOTTE, N,C. (AP) -The Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA) will seek a wage increase of at least 5 per cent by next month.
It will do so to catch up with Ihe increase in the cost ot living since Ihe last wage hike.
The decision was made Thursday at a meeting of union leaders in Charlotte.
Southern Director Scott Hoy-man of Charlotte said Ihe union will renegotiate its contracts lovering about 50,000 of the more than 500,000 textile workers in Ihe Soulheasl.
Increases by Ihq, entire textile industry have tended to follow union wage drives
The cost of living has gone up Ui per cent since May 1974, and I here has been one general wage increase since then, 7 per cent in Septemlier of 1975, Hoy-iiian said The union believes the textile industry, which has recovered sharply from the recession. is in a strong |X)sition to increase wages, he added.
The union also wil Iry to cut the gap of $1.49 an hour be-Iween Ihe average hourly lex-lile wage of $3.35 in Ihe South and Ihe $4.84 in all iiianufac-luring. Hoyman said.
fice
"Last year we sowed early and it was wet and cold and the plants wouldn't grow and get big enough to set out, Millers said.
T.S. Godwin, Wayne County extension agent, predicted the season will run about a week ahead of normal. The plants have a solid chance now because that area of the state normally doesn'l have a frosl after March, he said.
In the northern parts of North Carolina's East where flue-cured leaf Is grown, to-Itaccomen are hoping they havent set plants out too early. "With warm weather, plants have advanced faster than we would like to for the time of the year, but if we, don't have severe weather we won't be hurl, said W.D. Lewis, extension agent in Oxford County.
LOW MARKS - Honse Minority Leader John Rhodes of Arizona meets with newsmen in Washington to announce a campaign against special interest groups that rate lawmakers on such issues as the environment. Rhodes, who has been given low marks by three such groups recently, along with others, asked the Fair Campaign Practices Committer to see if the ratings practice violates the code of campaign ethics. (AP Wirephoto)
WklAT'S WIRON& with me ? I
PON'T FE6L like AIAN'5 BEST FKIENP
Third Entry Announces For Auditor's Job
RALEIGH (AP)The race for Democratic nomination for state auditor expanded to a three-way contest Thursday when Walter E. Fuller of Raleigh announced his candidacy.
Fuller. 63, was state personnel director during the administration of former Gov. Terry Sanford. Others in the Democratic field are State Auditor Henry Bridges and consumer advocate Lillian Woo. No Republicans have announced.
Puller, an accountant, said Ihe office of state auditor can be converted from Its preseni method of operation to one of much greater servvice and return lo the people of North Carolina,
A native of FratflHin County, Fuller also is a former assistant director of Ihe state Department of Conservation and Development and a former director of the Rural Telephone Service of state Rural Electrification Authority,
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy, Sunday through Tuesday, with chance of showers early in the week. Highs in the low 70s and lows in 40s,
PUBLIC NOTICES
WATE>MIN REPLACEMENTS OREBNVILLEvN.C.
FEBRUARY, 1974
Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., EST on April 20, 1974, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water main replacement facilities In accordance with Greenville UtllHles Commission's Drawing No. BB-003.
The work will consist of the following approximate major Items of work; 5000 LF of 6" water mains Including valves, fittings and hydrants.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available for Inspection in the Water and Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from that office by those qualified and who will make a bid.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state iaw governing their respective trades and have experience In performing the type of work specified.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drewn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation of an amount equei to not less than 5 percent of the proposaf or In lieu thereof e bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds 'Cbn^tlgned that the surety will upon den^nds forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to sxecute the contract in accordance with the big bond and .upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Commission as liquidated damages In the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satlsfac-tay surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thrlty (30) days.
Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages set forth In the Contract Documents mutt be paid on this prolect, and that the Contractor must ansure that employees and ap-^Icants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or national origin.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or ell bids and to waive Informalities.
By Charles O'H. Horne. Jr.
Title Director April 2, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Execufor of the estate of Eleanor Scanlon Watkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the astate of said Oeceaied to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publicaran of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 31st day of March, 1976. Kehnefh Morris Watkins 207 Fairlane Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of
Eleanor Scanlon Watkins, Deceased.
April 2, 9, 16, and 33. 1976
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Earl Wain-wright of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said William Earl Wainwright to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded -to bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This the 30th day of March, 1974. AAarvIn P. Tetterton P, 0. Box 95.
Washington, N.C. 27B89 April 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1976
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS TOWNOF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATIONTO BID ONTWOTRUCKS Pursuant to Section 143:129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marceo "Proposal For Two Trucks" will be received by the Town Board of the Town of WIntervllle until 12:00 noon on Saturday, April 24, 1976 In the office of the Mayor at the Municipal Building.
Specifications and bidding instructions are available in the office of the Town Clerk and may be obtained from him during regular business hours.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids In the best interest of the Town,
Elwood Nobles Town Clerk April 2, 4, 9 and 11, 1976
A N
The I
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
undersigned, having qualified as Adtninistratrix of the estate of Hassle Rolarid Miller, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before, the 17th day of September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payments to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of March, 1976, Lillian M. Shiver,
Administratrix of the estate of Hassle Roland Miller 414 Clark Street,
Greenville, N.C. 27B34 ' |
James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, N.C. 27B34 March 19, 24. April 2, 9. 1974
NOTICE OF RE-SALE PUBLIC SALE OP REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR Nertti Carolina Pitt County Undar and by virtue of en order made by the Honorable H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerkof tha Superior Court of Pitt County, on March 24, 1976, mada In that certain Special Proceading thareln pending antitlad "North Carolina National Bank Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.N. Branch vs. Connie H. Branch end William Ashley Branch, a minor, Respondents" the tame being No. 75 SP 40, the undersigned es Admlnletrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.N. Branch was authorlzad to re-sell at public auction, for cash, the harelnafter described real astate to make assets for the estate of L.N. Branch, as provided by iaw In such cases for re-sale; and, whereas, pursuant to said order the undersigned, North Carolina National Bank Administrator D-B-N of the Estate of L.N. Branch, will on the 9th day of April, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation by the Court, with an opening bid on Tract No. 1 herein of FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO AND 50-100 DOLLARS (S522.50) and an opening bid on Tract No. 2 herein in the sum of THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO AND 50-100 DOLLARS ($3,462.50), those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
FIRST PARCEL: Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticulariy described as follows. Lying and being on the South side of First Street, Town of Ayden, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the southern edge of First Street which point is 26 feet west of the intersection of the southern edge of First Street and the western edge of Vwiters Street and running thence in a southerly direction with the Jenkins line 130 feet to a corner; thence in a westerly direction almost parallel with First Street 26 feet to Helen Smith's line; thence with Helen Smith's line In a northerly direction 131 feet to a point In the edge of First Street; thence with the southern edge of First Street in an easterly direction 26 feet to the beginning. Being the same property deeded to John Artis and wife, Mary Artis by C.E. Smith by that deed which Is recorded in Book G-24, at page 89 of the Pitt County Public Registry and subsequently conveyed to LInwood N. Branch by that deed of record In Book X-30, page 177 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
SECOND PARCEL: Situated In the Town of Ayden on the West side of Railroad Avenue, BEGINNING at A.B. Garris' corner on said avenue and running a southerly course 110 feet; thence a westerly course 113 feet to a ditch; thence a northerly course with said ditch 113 feet; thence an easterly course 113 feet to the beginning. Being the same lot or parcel of land formerly owned by J.A. Johnson.
One other tract or parcel of land adjoining the above described property, BEGINNING at a stake at the west end of the line of L.C. Stokes and running West with West Railroad Avenue on the North side 'of L.C, Stokes' 48 feet, more or leu, to a stake in the oack line of Mid L.C. Stokes'; thence northerly course 14 feet, more or less to J.B. Garris' or Hattie Armstrong's line; thence en easterly course with J.B. Garris or Hattie Armstrong's line 48 feet to a ditch; thence a southerly course with Mid ditch 14 feet, more or lets to the beginning. The above described property being the Identical property described in a deed from W.H. Woolard, liquidating agent of the Bank of Ayden, to S.K. Jackson.
The above two lots being tha tame property deeded to Katie Sawyer Jackson by S.K. Jackson, by that deed which Is recorded In Book K-18, page 289 of the Public Registry and conveyed to L.N. Branch by deed of racord In Book J-34, peg# 588 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
The above ducrlbed tracts or parcels of land shall be offered for uit wparately and the sucOesafut bidder therefor shall be required to depoelt ten (10 percent) percent of this bid as evidence of Good Faith pending confirmation of this salt by the Court. This sale Is further made subject to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.
This the 24th day ot AAerch, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR D-B-N OF THE ESTATE OF L.N. BRANCH P.O. Box 1807
Gretnvillt, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919 ) 758-3471 EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27B34 Telephone: (919 ) 758-4257 March 26, April 2, 1976
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CRtOITORt Stata Of Nertti Caroline County Of pm The undersigned, having qualified at Administrator of the Eitete of Virginia Blanche Peyton, late of Pitt County.
This Islo notify all persons, firms end corporations having claims against said Bstata to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th dey of October. 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
AH persona Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of March, 1976. R. M. Phillips
Admlnistator of the Estate of Virginia Blenche Peyton, decesMd
1501 W. 14th Street Greenville. N. C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.
807 W. 5th Street GrtenvHle, N. C. 27834 Phone NO, 758-2123 Area Code 919
March 26; April 2, 9, 16, 1976
CLASSIFIED
ADS
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
SALE ON BBDDtNO PLANTS/ now
10 cents each. Choose from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging tjaskets $5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas $1 each and many more low prices. White Plains NurMry^ PInetown, North Carolina. Phone 927
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
17W.5fhSt.
758.1131
FRIDAY SPECIAL 1948 Buick Elecfra 225
Fully equipped, a-1 shepe.
Reduced to S399. .
GOODAAAN AUTO SALES
AAemorielDr, 7M-6353
(Adlactnt to ECwerds Motor Co.)
BUICK 1946 Skylark 2-door hardtop. v-8/ automatic transmission, powar steering, air conditioned. $400. 756-4629.
BUICK SKYLARK 1972, low mileage, pretty 4-door, Kind cert, air. 81950. 752-4193.
CHEVELLE 1969. Excellent condition. 752-5376.
CHEVROLET 1970. By owner. 4door Impale. White with biKk vinyl top.
Cleen end fully equipped. Seen by appointment only. Ceil 753-sr* 753-4141 anytime.
CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo 1975. Dark blue with white vinyl top, white vinyl Interior, Automatic, power iteering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM itareo radio, 350 V-8 angina. 13,000 actual miles, in excellent condition. $4500. Call 752-6166 before 5:00 p.m. Ask for Bonnie.
CHEVROLET Caprice 1968. Star Planters Warehouse. Memorial Drive. $795.
CHEVROLET VEOA Stationwegen
1971. Good condition, good tires, nice second car. Call 752-5110 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. any day but Wednesday.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT Royal 1971. Automatic, power steering, steel belted radlals, air, steel blue with black top. Priced to sell at $1395. Call 752-7798 nights and weekends.
Brakes Re-Linecj
Free complete Inspection on any front wheel. Call for estimate on any brake
|ob.
Francis Clark Experienced Auto Mechanic
Clark's Auto Repair
756-5256
CORVETTE 1971. Good condition. $3500. 752-3503.
CORVETTE 71. T top. Burgundy, leather Interior, full power, air. 756-1702.
CHEVY MALIBU 1968. Needs paint. $400 . 754-6145.
GUARANTEED Engine, trans-' mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, inC.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD hat dally rentals at reasonable prlcu. Call 758-0114.
DATSUN 1200 1972. Air, AM-FM radio, $2000 or belt offer. 756-4665 after 4.
DATSUN SOOOConvertlblt. 1969. New clutch, new top, $1100 or best offer. 752-0235.
DODGE ROLARA 1973. 752-3475.
DODGE DEMON 1972. 30,000 mlifS, minor work. $1600. Call 756-7221.
FORD 6-CYLINOER Maverick Grabber, 1972. 2-door udan, clean, low mileage. Phone 758-1713.
ORAN TORINO Ford Station wagon 1972. 9 passenger, extra clean, 1 owner car. Call Jay AAcRoy, 756-4267.
STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Adj. Check NOW!
MAZDA RX-3 Stationwagon. 1973. Under 13,000 miles, fully equipped, in excellent condition. $2250. By owner. Phone 752-2187.
MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. Full poww', vinyl roof, new tires, 1 owner cer. $625. Call 752-5909 after 7 p.m. weekdays.
PINTO 19T1. 4-ipe#d, 25 miles per gallon. $970. Phone 756-6531.
PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15.000 miles. 6 cylinder, power iteering, automatic, air oonditionlng, call Dick Evens et 756-7600.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1968.. 1 owner, convertible, good condition, automatic, sporty. 758-8544.
Autos For Solo
TOYOTA COOONA Mum 1971 Automitle, now rMlalt. 35,000 mllM. Excflltnt condition. S14S0. Call 753-M23 Farmvllla.
VIOA or 1973,21.700 milM, 4-tpMd, Ir, AM-FM, now oattary, 22 mllM par osllon. Only baan out of Pitt County oncai Naad S200 and aaaumc low, low paymanH. 7$|.i700 or 752 7105 aftar a.
VOLKIWAOIN Karmanghia 196S. Automatic tranamlMion, only 51,000 actual milts. S550. Call 75d-5048.
VOLKSWAOtN, 1969. Good con-dition, WOO or bast offar. 758-2167 or 752-4524 attar 5.
13 Mcyclas For Salt
SCHWINN TANDEM bicycla. Ex-cailtntcondition. $95.752-5262 after 6.
13
Boats For Salt
14 FOOT CAROLINA boat. V/2 Evinruda, Cox trailer, 3-spaed Mina Kota trolling motorpiut extras. Excellent condition. 752 1348.
U' OUACHITA bass boat, trailer and motor. Excellent condition. All accessories. $1995. 758-7386 before 5 p.m. 756-4815 after 6.
1975 21' NEW Winchester (un finished), 1972 Long trailer. Call 756-3821.
1972 GRADY WHITE. 16' with 140 AAercruiser engine. Pw/erh-im. Call 756-215a
1975 14' EBBTIDE Bass boat. 70 HP Evinrude, electric foot control trolling motor and COx trailer. Cali 752 6769 after 6._
17' CANOE. PLASTIC and foam
construction by Seacrest Marine of Washington. First 1150 takes. 946-4677 after 6 p.m.
1974 PENN YAN 23' Open Avenger. 225 HP. Like new. $7900. With trailer. SaSOQ. 946-1556.
22' CABIN CRUISER, sleeps 4,
outboard motor, wood hull, mahogany deck, excellen^condition. S3200 negotiable. 756-2474 after s.
Jfc_
14 Campers For Sale
1973 SKAMPER. Like new. Fully contained. Sleeps 8. Call 756-2196.
196S19'FROLICtraveltrailer. Sleeps 6, fully self-contained, battery, gas, ^ectrlclty and electric brakes. Excellent condition. $2,000 or best offer. 746-6236 after 5:30 p.m.
15
CyciM For Sale
1971 HONDA CE.17S. Excellent condition. $250. Cali 752-1113 after 5.
73 250 YAMAHA Enduro. $300. 752-3192._
CB-45Q HONDA. New tuneup, runs like new. Call 756-5659 aftfr 5.
1973 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 750 cc Only 7600 mJlts. $1100. If interested,
call _
1974 SSO SUZUKI. Good condition. S850. Nted to sell. Call 756-0205 after 6.
FM lALBi 1972 Honda SL-350. Excellent condition, new carbureter. 7464415._
1974 HONDA 90. Low mileage, good condition. 7562474 after 5 p.m.
16
Trucks For Sale
L CAMINO 1971. V-8, automatic, poweritaerlng and brakes. Exctllent condition. 31,000 mllM. $2600. Call Fountain, 749-3451 after 6.
1971 FORD VAN. Good condition. S700. 750-3363.
SEVERAL 2>T0N trucks with 14' flat dump and grain bodies. Reasonable - 11 7563121.
price. Call 1
55 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Runs good, lust worked on,, body fair to good shape. $325 . 756-4928.
DOGS B PETS
ADORABLE POODLES. AKC registered. Shots. Call 747-3694.
REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. 7 weeks. Hunting stock or make excellent pets. $85. 927-3628.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. 875 to $100. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, 946-5927.
PUREBRED Dachshunds. Tawny color. 9 weeks old, wormed, shots. $60. Have parents (father registered). 752-1270 after 5.
25
EMPLOYMENT
26
HatpWantad
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 623-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, inc.
Do you hava party plan ax-parlanca? Frlandly Toy Partas has opanlngs for managars In your area. Recruiting Is easy because dams hava no cash Invastmant, no collecting or dailvaring: call now to Carol Day, Collect 51B-489-8395.
00 YOU NEED resume? Wt prepare them professionally. Call 752-1725 between 9 and 5.
HIRING carpenters and carpenters' helpers. Contact Geoff Baumann, after 6 p.m. 746-3421.
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Apply
Hastings Ford 758-0114
Aik for Brinkloy Moor#
NIID OFFICI tqulpmonfi Yw'll find (opd buyi In today's Want Adi. Chack NOWI
ALCST MAN OR WOMAN waking
amploymanf. Hare It li. An opportunity to aam *175 par waak with Increawi dapandlng upon ability, Call 7S4-3W1 for Inrarvlaw.
AVON TO BUY OR IBLL ... at naw low pricai. Call for mora Intor-matlon. ISt UM.
SALES
SPORTS MINDED
SALES EXECUTIVE
Nationei company natdi 1 individuait in mil area with ilrene parsonatltifi to accopt tha challtnginp potliion with outitandlne rtwardi It you art abova avtraga, you win ntvor look for anoihar lob. your futuro will ba limitad only to you by your datiro to hava ma btii thlnei in Ufa Your drtamiand o bright futura can bocomartaiity it you hava ma wiiiingnaai to laarnour plan for swccota and uni imitad incomt
WE OFFER
A cartar with immtdiatt high Incomt, Sll.OOOand up in commiitions par yaar, oil holiday! with your family. 2 vacations a yaaf,hour9to5,5dayiparw##k TImtto golf, fl!h and hunt, Complat# training program by quailfiod protMtlonaii Sacurify with a loiid futura. Cali
Cell Jay Wobig, 758-3401 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday and Saturday April 2 and 3
TO MAKE THE BIST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Cleuified Ads and meka someone especially heppy.The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N'.C.Friday, April 2, irs13
Holp Wantad
Help Wanted
Two Real Estate sales people for an established firm. Please send letter of application and qualifications to:
Real Estate SalespersDfi
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
TWO MECHANICS needed. Ex perlence with farm equipment. Witling to live In the New Bern area. Pay will be based on experience. Call 633-2177, ask for Cecil Webb.
Wanted
Accountant
We are an Equal Opportunity Employar
Accountant Wanted For small Eastern County. Population 25,000.
Must have at laatt s yaart axparlencc in Ganaral Accounting. Budgeting experience helpful.
B.A. degree or Accounting degree preferred.
Business Management helpful. Send resume.
Bondable
Salary commensurate wtth experience and ability.
Sand resume to
ACCOUNTANT
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day Bnd night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shonty's. 264 By-Pass.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A few good summer job openings for young men on tha coast of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of a boys' camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for selling, motor-boating, swimming, watarskiing and sports. June 8 throusH^ August 20. Dining room and food strvica responsibilities: no experience necessary only ambition and good references rectulrad. Quick answer upon receipt of e letter of application. AddrtM inqulriat to Lloyd Griffith, Aulitant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.
Purchasing
Officer
Wanttd to attiit with larga scale purchasing operation. Requires four-year degree plus two years' work experience In purchasing. Preferably some experience In scientific, medical end research
procurement. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Mall resume or contact; Personnel D^art-mnt, East Carolina Unlvarslty. Phone 758-6352.
An EqudI Opportunity Employtr M-F
EXPERIENCED draftsparson for manufacturer of agricultural and Industrial equlpmant. Fast growing company with good fringe benefits. Send resume to Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing Company, N.C., Inc., P.O. Box 1139, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.
ASSISTANT Secratary-Bookkeeper. Monday through Friday. Ex-perianced, good typist, shorthand, accuratt with figures, posting, etc. Call Mrs. Andarson, 752-4116. Rivers and Associates, 107 East Second Streat.
27
WorkWented
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Highland Trailer Park. 758-0106.
NEED A CARPENTER? Will build or repair. Call anyflma Monday through Saturday. Charles Mayo. 752-60S3.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid tha rush. Call us now. 752-8431.
WINDOW WASHING, all types of yard work. Route 1, Box 287, Greenville, 752-6884.
WINDOWS CLEANED and any kind of yard work. 756-7790.
BOOKKEEPING for small buslnasses In my home. Payrolls, notary services, exparlenced. Reasonable. 758 1828.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Skyline Roofing Co.
Roofing & Gutti'i mg Home Improvement & Rcp.iirs 20J N. Sylv.in Dr Phone 756 278
SHELBY ALLEN
Piinting Inttrlor and axttrlor of all kinds. Call for ap-pointmant at
75HI77 or 524-M71.
Septic Tank Installation Repair To Drain Lines
Sand-Fill Dirt-Topioil Nathan Smith, 753-3417
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
Thrta opanlnat III now for ifflin-young-mlndtd ptrMni In tha iKal branch of a larga In-tarnatlonal nrm. ThU U an Im-praulva appartunlty far an am-bitlaut panon wha wanit ta gat thaad.
To quality you naad a peiltlva manlal attlluda, grada alavan or battar and hava a tall-confldant and ploaunt parMnility. You muit ba Iroa to bagin work Im-madlataly.
Thit pMltlon hat all company banolltt and vary camplata training. Fravloui axparianca It unnacattary. II talaclad yaur ttarting Incomo will ba tram iUS la >240 par wa (paid wdaklyl dapandlng on ability and quallflcatlant.
Only Ihota who ilncaraly want to gat ahaad naad apply.
Fhona now to arranga ap-polntmant far a partanal In-tarvlaw.
Call for Mr. W.Vick 944.1518
Work Wontod
REPAIRSANTIQUES specialty.
7562506.
FOR SALE
Firm Equiiunont
1974 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer In ^ Shape for $9900. Telephone 756
1 ROW MECHANICAL transplanter. 7561624 or 752-0663.
1973 ROANOKE Tobacco Primer with cutter head. Cali 758-3605 or after 6 p.m. call 751-4798.
SUPER A FARMALL tractor with bslly mower, disc harrow, bottom plow, cultivators, corn planter, fertilizer attachment. $3000. Calf 756-0035.
32 GBragB-Yard Sale
WHITE ELEPHANT Sale at First Penecostal Holiness Church. 1 block behind Burger King. Friday 6:30 to 9:30. Saturday 9 1. Friday night, hot dogs and hamburgers. Clothing, antiques, iunk, etc. Proceeds to Building Fund.
YARD SALE Moving. Desk, typewriter, twin bed, large dresser with mirror, toys, glassware. smaM chest. Many more items. Red Oak, 207 Allendale Drive, 9 - 3. Saturday, April 3.
SATURDAY, April 3 from 10 - 4, 1601 Brownlea- Drive. Refrigerator, children's clothes, rugs and miscellaneous.
1806 EAST FOURTH, Saturday, April 3 from 9 1. Lots of women's up-to-date shoes, size 10 medium. Also, knick-knacks.
FLEA MARKET and Yard .Sale. Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday. April 3.
THINKING DF A GARAGE SALE?
Let us do the work for you I Bring those unwanted items to Show and Sell. We will show and sell them for you for a small percentage. Your unwanted items could be a treasure for someone else. Do not delay clean out your attics and garages now. Ifwedon'thave what you want, we will locate it for you. Open 5 days a week. Wednesday through Saturday, 10-6 p.m. Sundays, 2 -6 P - Call Anytime 753-9616
SHOW AND SELL
LOcatM In raar of j H. Hudiqn building on me comer of Greenville Blvd. N.E. and PactolU! Hwy. (Hwy. N.C.33)
THIS 15 NO ORDINARY yard sale. No iunk, all items are In good condition. Dresses, baby clothes and toys, boy's clothes, household Items. 407 Oxford Road. Saturday, April 3 from 11 to 5.
YARD SALE: 2616 South Wright Road. April 3. Saturday.
SATURDAY, April 3. 103 Alexander Circle. Rain or shine from 10 4.
QUALITY YARD SALR. April 3, 10 a.m. til. Saint Raphael School. 2600 East Fourth Street. Rain date, April 10.
COLLEGE PARK Trader Court, across from Highway Patrol. All kinds of clothing, glassware, etc. 5 cents and up. From 10:30 a.m. till 2 p.m. Rain or shine.
YARD SALE: Good bargains. 2B06 Edwards Street. Saturday, April 3 at 10:00.
LIvMtock
SMALL HORSt. B<ntl4. IdMl for ch libran. S17S. 753 4245.
35 Mbdllintoui For Salt
IXCLUSIVI dMltr for Karatlan Orlantal ruga and carpat. Home Furnltura Stora. 701 DIcklnton Avanua.
SOFA AND MATCHINO chair, SISO. RCA 21" color conaolf (nol tolld atate), S20O. 752-1J43.
104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swimming Pools
Wainwright Construction Co.
Groonvillo. N C.
CALL 758-3394
$25.00 Pr Hundred stuffing tnvalopts. Sgnd stlf-ddrtssgd, itampRd tnvtlopt. Edray Mailt, Box 168LL, Albany, MO. 64402.
35 MIscailanaousForSafa
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open -- Rental Tool Company.
LARGE LOADSOP sand, top soil, fIJI dirt and rork sold at reasonabi? prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Cali 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Plano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
KODAK MM electric eye color movie camera, leather carrying case, projector, 5 targe reels, large screen, film edit machine. All In new condition. $165 cash only. If Interested cell 753-4601 before 10 a.m., after 8 p.m.
FILL OIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save I 1106 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.
FILL OIRT. top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday, April 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, North Carolina, Route 6. Phone 734-4234. -
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
DROP LEAF oak table, pie safes, brass hall tree, oak hail rack, oak chest, oak dressers, oak rockers, desks, trunks, rockers, bric-a brae. Many more items. Come by Faye's Antiques, North Carolina 30 or call 758-2836 or 756-7782.
WANTED TO BUY lawn mowers in need of repair, Call 756-1121 anytime.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
KENMORE WASHER, excellent condition, white, $75. 752-2088 after 5:^ and on weekends.
GOOD AS NEW Janssen spinet piano. $600. Cali 756-5191 and 752-4992.
MANY STORE ITEMS ^/7 price, The Happy Pell Store on 14th Street Is closing andhas to move its stock by April 30. Come in now for big savings.
NEW BURROUGHS posting machine, F95(X). Call 752-4323 between 9 B.m. and 5 p.m.
fOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy. Sell Oi Trade Used Fuinituie And Appliances.
Call Anytime 752 3223
LAZY ACRES NURSERY
Out on -Stnntonburg Road to Road 1210, turn right, go 1 mlla on right, pottad plants and hanging baikats.
QUALITY
CONTROL
MAtlAGER
Large garment manufacturing plant located In Eastern N.C. needs well experienced Quality Control AAaneger. Applicant must be very knowledgeable of quality control program suitable lor catalog chain merchandise.
Send resume to
Quality Manager
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27134
BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors
Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589
P.O. Box 1561 - Greenville, N.C. 27334
WANTED INSTRUCTOR
For drywall, painting and paper hanging program at Pitt Technical Institute, immediate employment. Individual should possess experience in building trades and have teaching or supervision experience.
For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3193.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Accounting Clerk & Receptionist
This position requires Individual with varied skills end ebillty. This person should be competent typist with pleasant par-sonality. Excallant fringa banaflts and salary. To arranga Intervlaw call Parsonnal Offict,
753-5343.
CENTRALSOYA P.O. Box 428 of Athens, Inc. obTaonvina.N C. 27371
An Equal Opportunity Employar
l.T. Keech & Son
Complot* Droinag*-Land Clooring Grading-Custoip Hauling
Route 2, Box 154 PANTEGO.N.C. 27860
Teltphones: 927-3623 927-3223
N.C. Contractor Ucanses 335996
35 MIsctllanaous For Sal#
BLACK POWDER RIFLE. 158
caliber, Mississippi replica, full accessories. 756 6954 after 6 p.m.
BROTHER SEWING Machine. 4 step button holer, decorative stitches. Excallent condition. $175. 756-4195.
19" BLACK AND white TV. Also, 100 Kawasaki, yellow. Cali anytime after 4. 756-1246.
MAM RADIO, HW-16 transceiver, $90. Automatic telephone answering unit, $80. Signature air conditioner, 4500 BTU, $60. Call 756-2710 after 5 p.m.
FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds. Open Saturday from 10 a.m. until and Friday afternoons. Lots of glassware, collectible Items, antiques and good used furnitiure.
MAXANT BUTTON-COVERING
machine with cabinet and supplies. New Coats and Clark thread cabinet with thread. Packaged zippers. Milium lining, etc. 36" round table, 23" high, good for children, 758-4706.
TENT. 8 X 10. Like new. Call 752-6947 after 5:30.
GO CART with 5 HP engine. Different sizes of slightly damaged doors, great for work bench tops. GE portable dishwasher, $70. 756-1121 anytime.
NORMAN'S OF Salisbury. 20 per cent off on bedspreads, dust ruffles, canopies, drapes and accessories. Now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3006 East 10th Street. 758-4902.
WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Wintervllle Refinishing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.
BRAND NEW avocado gas range with hood. $125. 758-4576 after 6.
OAlf DINETTE by Liberty. 7 pieces. Was $600, now S349.9S. In window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture.
BROYHILL Mediterranean sofa and matching chair. 3 tables and 2 lamps. Excellent condition. Call 746-6347 after 6.
USED GENERAL Electric 16.000 BTU. 220 volts air conditioner, $45 cash. Call 756-6811.
BEAUTIFUL dining room suite, originally $1600, will sell for $600. Downfield sofa. $200. Black reclinar, $100. Round oak table and 4 chairs, $100. Crib and mattress, $50. High chair, $10. Play pen, $10. Gun cabinet, $75. Toaster. $5. 756-2412.
TOMATO PLANTS. All kinds. 70 cents a dozen. 758 3576. Winfield Tucker, Simpson, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35 Misctllintouf For Sala
EAR LY AMERICAN sofa and swivel rocker. Maple hutch buffet. Like new. Cali 756-0520 weekdays after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
*89= up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 S. Evans St.
SEARS COLDSPOT air conditioner. 28,000 BTU's, 1 year old. Singer sewing machine with cabinet, model No. number 338. Call 746 4926.
PIANOS TUNED. $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166,
HAFPY'S ANTIQUES. 113 West Third downtown Ayden, open everyday except Tuesday. 746 2188, Shop. 746-3437, Home.
41 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Black Lab puppy. 3Va months old. Answers to Sam. Call 756-5214.
LOST: LITTLE white kitten, black spot on head, one blue eye one green eye, child's pet, under medical treatment, 758 8088.
45 MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, $110. 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, real nice, $95. With air, no pets. Call 758-3644.
PRACTICALLY new 12 wide. 2 bedrooms with central air, paved street and driveway. Married couples only. 752-6245.
12 X 60, 2 BE DROOMS, couples only. 756-4687 OT 756-5228.
SPECIAL RATES. Air conditioned 2;-, bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 756-3644. No pets. *
8x 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90a month. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
46 Mobile Hornet For Rent
UNFURNISHED 2 bedrooms, living room and den, central air, range and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Call 752-0868 after 6.
12 X 60. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Kenland Trailer Park. Couples only preferred. After 4 , 756 1444,
MOBILE HOME Spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streetc, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes fot rent. 758-4413.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and air. No pets, Couple only. 752-2588
2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good locafion 752-3286 , 825-5391.
47 AAobiie Homes For Sale
MOBILE HOME Still under warranty. Phone 746-3960 after 6 p.m.
'73,12x 65. 3 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths Very small equity and assume payments. 825-0251 or 825-9271.
'70 12 X 60. $3500. 758-1537 after 6.
12 X 48. 2 BEDROOMS, 1968, one owner, very clean with air. At Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Lot S3. S2400. Call Sam Horton, 946-0632 collect.
1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65,
total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 756-2525.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413. 758-2525.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
Camper Sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311, 946-3416.
1968 CONNER MOBILE HOME. 60 x
12. Located at Homestead Mobile Homes Estates on a 90 x 167 lot; 22 x 26 garage. $7,000 Cash. Call 752-1394 .between 7 p.m. and 9 p m.
12 X 55. $200 AND TAKE OVER
payments. Unfurnished. 752 6141.
BOB'S MOBILE Homes. New and used homes in stock. Low down payment with approved credit. Several loan assumptions available. Come in today or call 756-0544.
12 X 60 a BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.
SALE OR RENT. 1976 Titan 12x 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, excellent location. No pets. 756-4161.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
50
OPPORTUNITY
If You LIkt PBople And Money Too You Can "Own Your Own"
CONVENIENT FOOD MART
Potential Earnings Up To $20,000-$25,000 And AAore
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Are you ready right now for the joys of independence, and the many benefits you can enjoy as the owner of your own business,
ACT NOWI COMPLETE TRAINING
CONVENIENT FOOD MART
America's most progressive fd mart chain with more than *700 stores nationwide can provide you with a high income opportunity, a modem fully equipped, fully stocked attractive store.
NEXT STORE LOCATION Hwy. 264By.Pass (Across from Red Oak Subdivision)
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Financing Available Modest Investment For Appointment and Complete Information Call or Write
FOOD
MERCHANDISERS,
INC.
3820 Merton Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Phone; 782-4155
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHEVEHE SALE!
ONE WEEK ONLY!
April 2-April 10
Chevette 1.4 litre engine-4 speed transmission
ERA 40 MPG Hwy.
28 MPG City
Be sure lo get all the small car you can pi for your mnney
1976 CHEVEHE SCOOTER
stock No. 7083
Body side moldings; Day-night inside rear view mirror; 1.4 litre 4 cylindar angina; Wheel trim rings; AM radio; Bias belted WSW tires; Light red; Black vinyl interior.
List Price inciuding tax and service.
<3325.20 Delivered Price including tax and service.
<3131.40
Savings of <193.80
1976 CHEVEHE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK
stock No. 7010
Body sida moldings; 4 speed transmission; Bias belted WSW tires; Lime green; 1.4 litre 4 cylinder; Wheel trim rings; AM radio; Black vinyl interior.
List Price including tax and service
*3522,48
Delivered Price including service and tax
<3024.07
Savings of <498.41
1976 CHEVEHE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK
stock No. 7081
So ray tintad glass; 4 season air condition; Consola; 4 speed transmission; Bias belted WSW tiros; Doluxo bumpers; Body sido moldings; Day-night mirror; 1.6 lltra 4 cylinder; Wheel trim rings; AM radio; Lime green.
List Price including tax and service.
<4120.00 Delivered Price including tax and service
<3621.02
Savings of <498.98
1976 CHEVEHE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK
stock No. 704
Body side moldings; 1.4 litre 4 cylinder; Wheel trim ringi; AM radio; Day-night mirror',- 4 speed transmission; Bias belted WSW tires; Medium orange.
List Price including tax and service
<3529.40
Delivered Price including tax and service
<3139.00 Savings of <390.40
1976 CHEVEHE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK
stock No. 7080
Body side moldings; 1.4 litre 4cylinder; Wheel trim rings; Day-night mirror; 4 speed transmission; Bias beltad WSW tires; Bright yellow; Black vinyl Interior.
List Price including tax and service
<3529.40
Delivered Price including tax and service '
<3139.00 Savings of <390.40
1976 CHEVUTE 2 DOOR HA1CHBACK
stock No. 7074
Soft ray tinted glass; Body side molding; 4 season air condition; Turbo-hydramatic transmission; Wheel trim rlngs; Deluxe bumpers; day-night mirror; Consola; 1.6 litre 4 cylinder; AM radio; Bias belted WSW tires; Silver.
List Price including tax and service
<4351.52
Delivered Price including tax and service
<3812.36 Savings of <539.16
We alsa have the complete line of new Chevroletc in stock. Don't forget to come see our fine selection of used cars at our used cor lot.
See One Of Our Fine Salesmen ,
Guy Mayo Alton Coward
Rod Moore Henry Bonner
Julian White Barrett Sumrell
Van Johnson Bill Hill
/ CHEVROLET
Used Cor Office 746-2216 Main Office 746-3141
14-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. April 2. 176
PROFESSIONAL
HORSESHOEINO service, hot Dr cold Shoeing. 7ii 35 nightly.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Ailoi Phone 752-4012 anytim
2 BRICK DUPLEX apartment houses. I bedroom . 608 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hookor and Buchanan, 752-6186
MVC TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Dally Reflector first to find ttie things you want.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your le^ work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
100 CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY
We manufacture And sell deluxe sprayers with instant raise and 200 gallon trailer sprayers etptcially for tobacco. Wo also sell parts and do repair for those sprayers. We clean and treat all kinds of seed. Call for appointment 74A. A011.
Sea
S &>H Farm Supply
Aydtn, N.C.
Or Any Of Our Dtaltrs
ii
REAL ESTATE
nelson-wallace
in.
Plal sutc
EDOREENC Sll9 ASMClett ResiOentllne Commtrciil Property Sptciellst Wice TSJ-iltJ Home 75S-003A
POR BETTER BUYS in real estate,
see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U" nd M" cut.
S HP or I HP onglnts.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 75A-2557
55
REAL ESTATE
EXCELLENT CORNER in high traffic, university area. 1200 square foot building. Call Joo Day, Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752-6163, nights 752-0345.
S
Farms For Sale
FARM AND woodstand for sale. Approximately 84 acres. Located in Stokes. 753-6394.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Maintenance Supervisor
PERDUE FOODS hit in opining lor i miintononco lupirvitor in itt Lowitton Proeotiing Plint. Appiicintt mutt bi wilting to work I tocond thift whon roquirod. A good ginoril knowlodgi of tmill motort, convtyort, olictricity, hydriulict, bollirt ind rotrigoritlon iqulpinont It roquirod.
Thlt potition offert on oxccllont tiliry and i complito compiny pild boniflt program. Applicontt thould contict:
Personnel Manager Perdue Foods Lewiston, N.C.
919-37-2581
Equal Opportunity Employer
CYANAMIDI
Production supervisor. Experience in woodworking required. Exceiient opportunity for quaiified individuals. Good working conditions with company paid benefits. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send resume or call ffazel Sanderson in confidence.
FORMICA CORPORATION
P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919) 823-2011
An Equal Opportunity Employar
SB
Housos For Salo
LAKE OLENWOOD. Three bedroom* home on large lot, large kitchtn with lots of cabinets, den with rireplace two baths, and two-car garage Priced In mld-40's. Estate Realty Company, 753-5058. Robert Edwards, 756-6652. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222 Jarvis Mills. 752 3647.
3 BEDROOMS, brick, 2 baths 1 w{^ powder room, living room, kitchen and family room combination, double carport, in Ayden. 135,000 746-6555.
100 CLAsTFIED DISPLAY
Auto Salesperson Needed
Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid vacation, demo plan and paid hospitalization.
er\ Apply in person to AAac viner
Smith-Waldrop Motors
2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.
pm TECHNICfL INSTITUTE
is accepting new students in its masonry (brick laying) prograili.
VA Approved
Low Cost (3.00 per quarter)
Jeb Opperteeities Upon Completion
For Further Information
Contact The Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3193.
POEMS WANTED
THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY,OF POETS is compiling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our selection committee to consider it for publication, send your poem and a self-addressed stamped envelope to;
JHE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS
614- 1st Union BIdg. Winston Salem, N.C. 27101
1976
MONZA & VEGA SALE
Take A Look At This Example
1976 Chevrolet Vega
Stock No. 361
Sale ^rice *3076.00
Financing; Sale Price 53076.00
N.C. Tax 61.52
$3137.52
Down Payment 197.60
Amount to be Financed 2939.92
Interest 5689.28 Total Note 53629.20 12.00 Annual Percentage Rate No Insurance 42 Months At 586.41 First payment in 45 days with approved credit.
On most of our 1976 Monzas and Vegas, the first $200.00 worth of options cost you only $19.76.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Cor Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY
ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA
Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan
}tOO cc englni x-Spud Trinsmliilon Freight
Puih Out Rur Windows
Reclining Seats
Power Front Disc Brakes^____
Transistorized Ignition Styled Steel Wheels
cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior Map Light Electric Wipers
BUY NO MORE-
PAY NO MORE" FULL PRICE
Delivered In Greenville
*2977
Plus Tax & License
AQ 45 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYl
WTon
Pickup
TOYOTA PICKUP OR LANOCRUISER
*199.?^^
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.
(4-Wheel Drive)
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,OW miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for more thanllOM.M or more on a SO-SO basis with all work being done In our shop. It doesn't apply to any sporti cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If you're in the market tor a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'U show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request.)
1973 PORSCHE 914
Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent BAOOfl condition, clean. H7 7 0
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
1975 MUSTANG II
Rally wheels, AM-FM radio, ^ automatic, vinyl top.
*4398
1973 MERCEDES 450 SE 1974 PONTIAC
1972 PONTIAC
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver, executive company car. was 111,500
NOW *10,698
1972 MERCEDES 220
4 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Light blue.
5998
1974 SAAB 99LE
4 door. 4 speed, air condition. Never titled.
Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice.
Safari Wagon. 4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Automatic, radio, heater local car 1598
1974 MALIBU
3398
*2198 1971 PLYMOUTH
Clanlc. 2 door. Automatlt, air condition, AM-FM radio, hSator, vinyl fop.
W *3298
1971 MGB 61
3998
Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine In color. Brand new engine.
1972 OATSUN
510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vlnyt top. . , ^ ^ ^
* 1998
1973 FIAT 128
White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.
Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.
* 1498
1975 SUZUKI 500"
High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like
1298
2998
18 9 8 1969 PONTIAC
1974 OLDS
1974 TOYOTA
Cutlass Supreme. Green, corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air
automatic, air, radio, heater. condition, brown metallic.
3998
1974 OLDS
Cutlau Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, re.tdr,cln
1974 BUICK
Century Luxus Statlonwagon. 9 passenger, fully equipped, low
3898
2898
1972 VOLVO 142
2 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio, radial tires,
2898
1973 TOYOTA
Hilux. 4 speed, clean.
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door hatchback, automatic, radio, heater, brown.
* 1798
1972 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 dooiNFtdan. "1200" air condition, radio, haatar, 3S VPG.
GTO. Automatic, air condition, power itaerlng and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.
1298
1969 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 door. Silver gray.
998
798 igeg roRD LJB
radio, heater,
2698
1974 BUICK
Century, 2 door hardtop. White with vinyl top, automatic power steering and brakes, air condltlofi, bucket seats, like new.
1974 TOYOTA
3798
Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, baaler, clean, tgygg
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 4 door sedan, automatic air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater,
3798
1975 CHEVROLET
Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new. >^^^0
1974 CHEVROLET
Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy witb vinyl top,
3598
1973 EL CAMINO
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.
* 2598
1972 TRIUMPH TR-6
Blue With white convertible top, 4 speed, wire wheels.
2598
1971 BUICK
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.
1798
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duster. Automatic, radio, heater.
* 1798
Automatic, AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.
998
1969 OLDS 96
4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.
898
1966 FORO
Fairlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.
1971 PONTIAC
898
1973 BUICK
Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.
1968 TOYOTA
LeSabre. 2door. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes.
2498
1974 CHEVROLET
V*g, Rsdld, hMter. 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.
1798
2398
1972 CHEVROLET
1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.
1798
1971 CHEVROLET
Concourts Statlonwagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, green, excellent car.
>1698
Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior, V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.
1972 SUBARU
2298
Statlonwagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.
1974 CHEVROLET
3498
Cheyenne Pickup.- Automatic, radio, heater.
1974 CHEVROLET
>/2 ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.
3498
1973 TOYOTA
Hllui. W Ion, short bad, 4 sposd,
,2298 1973 AMC HORNET
2 door. Brown, 3 spood tron smisslon, radio, hoator.
2198
1698
1970 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Green. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater. A ...b^uty
1971 MERCURY CAPRI
Automatic, air condition, brown.
1698
1966 Fanl
4 door. Dark blue.
M98
TARHEEL TOYOTA
in Trude St - Phont 7M-JZ28 Greenvle "Yoor Authorlzad Toyota AAtrcedos Dwlur"
OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL I P.M.- SATURDAYS T1L5 P.M.
Corona. 4 door. Automatic, AM radio, power brakes.
798
1967 CHEVROLET
Impala, 2 door. AM radio, power steering.
798
1965 FORO
Pickup. 1/3 ton. Green, straight drive radio, heater.
798
1964 CADILLAC
Convortlblo, Full powor, sir condition, brown. .,qo
1967 DODGE
4 door. Green, automatic, radio,
698 1969 CHEVROLET
lmpala.4door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top.
598
1961 Volkswagen
4 speed, radiOy heeter.
*498
]
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, April 2. l?d15
HouiM For Salt
DOUBLI rout VALUl, double your fun wiftt this 3 bedroom, IWbeth home. fMturM new centrel air, beeutlful den with huge fireplace, fenced beck yard, detached garage. Tremtndouft pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only S3M50. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752 39.
M2,SOO FOR THIS CHARMING home with 3 bedrooms. In an area that you'll be proud to be a pan of. You only need SA,500 to assume this 8 per cent annual percentage rate loan with payments Of $321 including taxes and Insurance. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807. Homes; 756-2521; 75I 1830; 758-4713.
"WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY, YOU PAY FOR THE HOME YOU OCCUPY" DIstlnctlvt Tri-Level In Red Oak Family room with fireplace, beams and cathedral calling, conversation area, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, large private lot. $39,500. College Court New listing on Garrett Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with old brick firtplace, formaj living and dining rooms, fenced back yard. $43,500.
PInewood Forest Best buy for less than $35,000 In Greenville! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, large wooded lot on private circle. $33,000.
Price reduced on this brick ranch In Shemft^k Terrace. Low down payment and affordable monthly payments. 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, large kitchen and eating area, cozy family room, plush carpet and warm colors throughout. $25,500.
Aldndge And Southerland
REALTOR 75-3500 Steve Worthington 752-3499 Dick Evans 758-1119
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-0457
BROOK VALLEY. Owner moving away. Home only V/i years old, over 2400 square feet. 4 bedrooms, study, den, living room, dining room, kitchen with many extras, screened porch, double car garage with electric automatic door opener. Carpet and drapes. Assumable loan. Will consider trade. Let me give you details. Mrs. Faser, 752-4499. Blount and Ball Realty Company, Inc., office, 752-6163.
EAST FOURTH STREET. 1 block from ECU, 2 story home, good condition. over 1700 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Assumable 7 per cent mortgage. Excellent buy at $28,500. Call Mrs. Faser. 752-4499. Blount and Ball Realty Company, inc., offica, 752-6163.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Ptnon with xptrltnct in opBTitlng NCR bookktoping machino, pooling Bccounti rtcolvabiB; knowlBdgabl In bookkocping and gantral offica dutlH.
Sand rtiumo to:
Bookkotping P.O. Box 449 Groonvillo, N.C. 27034
$0
Houtat For Sola
BY OWNIR. Cozy homt on largo
Irot-covoroO lot with fonctO bockyard, 2 badroomi, living room, dining room, dan with built-in book COM, kitchen with aating area, caramic tlla bath, central oil heat, central vacuum lystem, almost now carpet and baautlful hardwood floor. Appllonces and drapas Included. $3t,S0(l. Call 75a.|7U afttr 5:30.
>11) FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchan combination, garage and greanhousa plus carport. $.3,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2515.
The Home Matcher
Is excitw sbout new, bricX t
i buiir
Kpeclailv for en eclive family of verled Infereiti. Alcove In the p>eitd <iout>le<ar geraoe H quite adaptive to Junior's chemistry lab or Dad's workshop. Ad-loinlnq kitchen bubbles with warmth from the gold and touch of orange blended with dark textured wood cabinets, fingertlp arrangement and compact spaciousness. Oversized refrlgerator-treezer pocket for the creative cook. Back patio for friandly cookovts. Recessed laundry area includes matching wall cablnats. Excailent backyard luparvlslon of youngsters pouible for e busy Mom from the kitchen den area, divided by breakfast bar AAantled fireplace perfect for family sharing. Formal diningjiving room for mora ffiegant occasions. Third bedroom easily convtrtad Into study or sewing room. Two baths. Central air and heat. Select your own wail -to wall carpet for this house in Ayden, available now, S4S,000 from the
HOUSE OF MARCUS REALTY
Phone 744-2135 Evenings and Sundays, 744-4574
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Piaza on Oakmont Drive. Malnt^ance free with money saving fsaturss built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Reel Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910.
LOVELY HOME FOR SALE.
Beautiful wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, central air, living room, fireplace, den, formal dining room. Roof and central air only 3 years old. Home has had excellent care by the present owner. Located near all schools, university and shopping center. Cali Dick Evans. Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-3500. Night telephone 758-1119.
EASTWOOD. Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Central air. Fenced-in yard. 758-0407 after 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houm For Salt
Older 2 Story Home
In Ayden with 2600 square feet of living area. Fix up for yourself and family or good investment potential. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, foyer, big front porch, good location and nice size lot with trees. Only $4,250. Call House of Marcus Realty, 746-2135. Nights and Sundays, 746-4574.
EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, bullMns in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm wIndiMsand door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
59
Lots For Sale
COMMERCIAL LOT. Corner of Watauga and Broad. 180 x 149. Reduced to $14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.
TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 756-5256.
65
RENTALS
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact i.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.i 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West. 752-4220.
66 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 108 Stancil Drive. Air conditioned and central heat, range and refrigerator furnished. $150 per month. Available approxlmatety April 1. Permanent residence only. Phone day 752-6175, night 752-5169. .
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment in Winterviile. $105 a month. Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Antique Auction Sale
In Stokes, N.C.
Friday Hight, April 2, 1976 7:30 P.M.
Selling contents of a Lenoir County antique shop. Incluoing lots of furniture, giassware, bric-a-brac, iron, brass and copper. Something for everybody.
Hawleys Antiques Auction
P.O. Box 104 Hwy.903 Stokai. N.C. 171*4 Phont7S0-3UI
Ownir-Auctionttr Col. Ooorgo T. Howliy. N.C. Llcente Number 74,
4 Apartmontt For Ront
Easibpook
apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual atr condiHomnq and heatmq AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Heat, water and sewage disposal furnlshsd, sir conditioned, new carpet. $175. Call 7S8-2300. 758-1742 nights.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off' ast Tenth Street,
PHONE 752 3519
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Buiiding 19. A blend of charming surroundinqs and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applies subject to availal:
Estate, 756-4800.
I accepted llity. CallJ.D. Real
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom efficiency furnished apartment. Suitable for settled married couple or one person. Utilities furnished. Cell nights, 756-1620.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, duplex apartment near college. Must be married, no pets. Rent $165 monthly. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458 after 6.
IN WINTERVILLE. Efficiency apartment, furnished, air con-difioned. Utilities furnished, private entrance, all nights, 756-1620.
CLASSIFIED AOS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2- and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool. Club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
+hrtpjo-Lix^,
KiTCMENAPPLIANCES ^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
PUBLIC AUaiON
RE: Crovtr W. Snith Estate
10:00 a.m. on April 10, 1976 McOowans Crossroads
Auctioneer Daniel M. Owens, License No. 310 (Sllr rncrves right to rg{tct ill bids.)
ITEMS TO BE SOLD;
135 Ferguson Diesel Tractor 275 hours
4000 Ford Tractor
8-N Ford Tractor
Farmall A Tractor
Long Disc Harrow 7 fMt
King Disc Harrow 8 fHt
Two Ford 3-14 inch bottom plows
Ford 2-16 inch bottom plow
MF 2-row corn and bean plantor
2-row Holland Transplanter 3 point hitch
1-row Holland Transplanter 140 hitch Two 4>row Tobacco Sprayors
4-row Riding Tobacco Primer Three Ford 2-row cultivators Sprayer Super A hitch
2-row Stalk Cutter MF Rotary Hoc PIfth-row Cultivator
3 Point Hitch Middle Buster
6-foot Bush hog
Two 15-foot Trailers
Ten Rubber-Tired Tobacco Trucks
Two Farmall A Crtaport fCucumbor)
5000 Tobacco Sticks
2-Row John-Bluo Fortilizar Sowars
300 Potato Baskets
Other Miscellaneous Items
I
I
66 Apartments For Rent
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelar, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
67
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, iVz baths, electric heat, garage, nice yard. $200. 756-5706 after 6 p.m.
NICE 9-BEDROOM house in walking distance to Eastern School. $230. Lease, l month rent deposit required. No pets. Cali 756-7716 atter 5.
ONE FAMILY dwelling In excellent
location. 802 East 14th Street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, 1Va baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning. $280. 758-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
69 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms For Rent
SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred. {Read nothing between the lines, we are squares.) 752 6888 days, 752-7564 nights.
ROOM FOR RENT. 752 6985. Private bath. Student or businessperson. 2 blocks from college.
75
WANTED
MIDDLE AGED person for light housework and companionship in Chesapeake. Virginia. 746 6607 Ayden.
76
Wanted To Buy
WANTED tobacco sticks. 752-6209. TRAMPOLINE, 7560078.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 Or 752-0391.
USED POWELL TRANSPLANTER .. for parts. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tix
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Wanted To Lease
2590 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved to my farm. 749-4506.
WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds Of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.
78
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT small house in town or country. Reasonable rent. Permanent resident. Call 752 4028 atter 6:30 p.m
WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house. Furnished op unfurnished. Able to do any repairs. Call Robby at 758-0855 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Toro*
SAVE
AS MUCH AS
^85.00
TODAY AND SATRDAY
The Toro Crassmaster
FIxed-bUde-cnti pui aveoly
Model *20440 y
Last year Clark & Co. won Toro's Largest Volume New Dealer Award and their award of Outstanding Performance.
Thanks to you, our customers. We hope you will continue to let us serve you. We have complete service on all Toro equipment. Special prices on all Toro equipment Friday and Saturday. ,
Havent you done without aloro long enough?
Clark & Co.
3112 Mamorlal Dr.
Special Hours Friday,8 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-1 P.M.
756-2557
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Ltwyiir-t Bulldlni
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 751-71*7 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Oroonvlll*. N.C. lor your irt* copy of "Homo* For Uvlne," I monthly publication packid with pictum, dttallt, and pricai of homai avallabi* locally, plus in-tormaHon on Oraanvlll*.
Real Estate Corner
HEY!
Spacious throo bodroom horn* with hue* family room, fully carp*tad, drapai, tcraanad porch, kitchon loadad with work-uving convonloncai. Only ona yaar old. Uppar S*'i in Charry Oaki.
LOOK
At this lovaly horn* located at and of streot. You can avan haar th* pinat sing in th* braai*. Brick horn* with thra* bedrooms, two baths, Hraplaca, a^a floor plan you will lov*. jiss than on* year old, and odiy $41,***, located in Rad Oak.
THESE
Flowers and shrubs add to the beauty of this new listing. Thro* bedrooms, fully carpeted, \'h baths, dishwasher, drapas and carport. Call now for only $27,)** this is a good buyl
OVER
Tho rivar, a new listing |ust off th* Pactolus Highway. Charming thra* bedroom homo tastofully docoratod with carpets and lovaiy drapas. Fancad back yard and hug* oak trees. Beginner s luck for only $19,9*#.
Myrtio Avo.
LotNorth of City
$15,9**
$4,50*
Estate Realty
752-S05B
e
Robert Edwards 754-USl
Dianna Whitahurst 7S*-7221
JarvllMillt 752-347
42,S*< for this charming horn* with ) bedrooms. In an area that you'll be proud to b* a part of. You only naod $4,5** to assumo this B par cant annual parcantag* rate loan with paymants of only $311 including texts and insurance.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
752-7807
Jeannette Cox Mika Barry Anne Reese _DoujMojjan_
754-2521
758-1830
758-4713
754-5440
q
REALTOif
3 Bedroom Rancli For Sale By Bwoer
Larga foyar with formal living room and dining room. Eat-In kitchen with buUt-lns, utUjty area, dan with firaplaca, 2 lull baths, carpeting, central air, larga lot, garago, and lots of storagt space. This spacious beautifully dacoratad horn* will fit th* naads of a growing family. Low 40's.
Call for appointment 756-2885 If no answer, call 291-5300
DOC
rh
r
RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS NEEDED
WE have customers for all size homes in all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with us we can sell your house. Appraisal specialists In our agency are on the approved list of various government agencies, banks, oil companies, insurance companies, and various other corporations, which we feel qualifies us to protect the seller and the purchaser on the fair market value.
Call us today. We can give you service.
CONTACT
B.G. NICHGLS AGENCY
752-4012 ANYTIME
David Nlchsit 7S2-7M4 Trlih Byrum 7S4-743)
Blllla JtanTrtvatlian 7S4-44IS
The Agency of Experience!
O
why we Ihink we hove Greenville's Best buy bebw *35,000.
1. Completely wooded lot left natur^
2. Quiet traffic-free circle
3. 4 bedrooms
4. Spacious family room with fireplace
5. 2 full baths
6. Single garage
7. Sales Price: $33,000
Located in Pinewood Forest
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Don Southerland 7S4-524*
MIk* AMrldg* 754-7171
Stav* Worthington 751-3499
Dick Evan* 75<-11l9
SEE THESE NEW HOMES
Two brand spanking new homes are available nowl Three bedrooms, two baths, living rooms, dining areas, family rooms, kitchens that every woman will like. These homes are fully carpeted and have central air, heat pumps and storm windows. One home has a carport and the other a garage. If you would like to see these homes, call now or you may see them at our OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY FR0M2 T05 AT608 SECOND STREET IN AYDEN. $38,000and
$38,500.
m
REALTOif
Jack DuHui RaaHor 7$4-539J
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
4, . ItdTINC
Ann* Stott DuNut Realtor 7S4-2444
y
Darrell Hignltc Broker 744-4447
. tISIINC
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 754-0*70
l.r
\
T
](Tbc Daily Reflector, GreeiiviUe, N.CFrMay, April 2, 1171
Hope To Break Up Bigger Oil Firms
HI
M
WASHINGTON LINEUP- A steady brisk breeie dlspUys the SUrs and Stripes as toujtSts line up to see the Nations Capitol in Washington The tourists appear
to he lined up at the Capitol Dome through use o( a telephoto lens. Actually they are lined up to see the Washington Monument (AP W Irephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new effort to break up the nations' largest oil corporations into a host of smaller companies may have won the approval of a Senate panel but the Industry giants are far from becoming one-pump outfits.
The proposal to force the break-up of the 18 largest oil companies won bare 4 to 3 approval Thursday from the Senate Judiciary Committee's subcommittee on anti-trust, but despite its earth-shaking intentions, the move caused few ripples on Capitol Hill,
Getting through the subcommittee is probably the easiest lest the bill will face, and there were no predictions that It would successfully make it through the full Judiciary Committee, much less through Congress and past the President.
Backers of the measure
North Pitt
School News
By GENEVA HOLDER The girls' softball team started this season by beating D. H. Conley 26-8. The girls travelled to North Lenoir Thursday.
The members of the team coached by Peggy Taylor are as follows: Vickie Andrews,
Iristeen Atkinson, Sandra Atkinson, Alice Brown, Vickie Bryant, Ellen Dikon, Geraldine Dixon, Joy Forbes, Susan Grimes, Kathryn House, Mabel James, Wanda Leggett, Kathi Manning, Paula Morris, Gloria Boebuck, Pam Simpkins, Yvonne Tyson, Gayann Wallace, Rasella Weaver and Rhonda Williams. Mary Brown is the manager and Mary Forbes is the statistician.
The varsity baseball team will
travel to Saratoga Saturday for a 7:30 p.m. game. They will host C. B. Aycock Tuesday.
The JROTC inspection which was held last Thursday received a good report according to LTC Samuel Rucker.
John Moore's career development class has produced decorated soap bars and are selling them for 81.
The first edition of the spring literary publication Kaleidoscope, was issued last week. The April and May editions are being compieted. Contributions for these issues may be made to English teachers. The Kaleidoscope is published in cooperation with the journaiism class and the Graphic Arts II class.
Negotiations At A Standstill
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotiations remained at a standstill today as supervisory personnel at the National Broadcasting Co. coped with news releases. cameras and other video equipment as a walkout continued by some 1,700 network engineers, technicians and news writers.
(Charges of sabotage were leveled Thursday by NBC officials, who alleged that 18 videotape machines were damaged in network studios in New York City.
A management spokesman said videotape cartridges were mislabeled and this had resulted in an entire segment of a soap opera being repeated for the second time in two days.
Frank Vierling, vice presi-
Program Will Include Quartet
The Honeycutt Quartet of Clinton will be the featured singers at the Grindle Creek Church of God Saturday.
The program, which will begin at 7 p.m., will include local singers. The pastor, J.B, Morris, invites the public to attend.
We
supply
Garden
Lovers
VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS STARTED PLANTS, BULBS PINE BARK MULCH, PEAT MOSS FERTILIZER, MANURE WEED & PEST CONTROL CHEMICALS RAKES, TOOLS
PITT
SERVICE
center
Corner of Line Ave. & Chestnut St.
Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3173
Grads Meet McMillan Named Unit
President-Elect
Graduate of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science attended a social meeting of ECU library science alumni at the annual spring conference of the Learning Resources Association in Burlington.
Anne Briley, serials librarian at ECU, presided at an informal meeting of the ECU Library Science Alumni Association scheduled in conjunction ^ith the conference.
. Scottie Cox, associate dean at Wayne Community College and immediate past president of the Learning Resources Association, presented an award to ECU library science grajluate Neal Hardison in recognition of his, efforts in organizing the three-year-old LRA.
Mrs. Cox and other past and present LRA officers are graduates of the ECU department.
The Learning Resources Association is composed of community college and technical institute personnel and others interested in library learning resources.
dent of Local 77, National Association of Broadcasting Employes and Technicians, denied in New York that union members were involved in any acts of sabotage.
Supervisory personnel were on duty in NBC studios in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Washington, Chicago, Cleveland and Burbank, Calif. They replaced NABET crews who walked out shortly after midnight Wednesday following a breakdown in contract talks in San Diego.
The walkout occurred despite a call from federal mediators to extend the negotiations.
The striking employes include 1,200 engineers and technicians, 200 news writers in Burbank, Chicago and New York, and 300 others ranging from mainte-nence workers to directors.
Union officials said the contract dispute centered on proposed wage increases and benefits which they contended NBC was attempting to take away.
Union negotiators rejected a 5 per cent wage increase in the average weekly salary of $375. Other issues involved in the dispute were the use by engineers of portable video cameras in the field and jurisdiction over the jobs of union members.
Dr. Douglas J. McMillan, professor of English at East Carolina University, has been chosen president-elect of the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.
He will automatically assume presidency of the chapter in the academic year 1977-78.
A charter member of the chapter. Dr. McMillan has been chapter vice president, board member and delegate to regional and national conventions. He is also faculty sponsor of ECU's Omicron Theta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta honor society in English and third vice president of the N.C. Folklore Society.
Dr. Frederick Broadhurst of the ECU School of Technology, last year's president-elect, is the new chapter president. Other new officers are George Broussard of the School of Music, secretary; and Young-dahl Song of the Department of Political Science, treasurer. Both will serve two-year terms.
Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Mabel Laughter of the School of Education: and Dr. Warren Bezanson of the
At Meeting On check Theft Is N.C. Children Charged Mon
Dr. David H, Giles of the East Carolina University special education faculty was in Raleigh this week at the N.C. Conference on Children.
The conference gathered invited business, political and educational leaders and was designed to develop plans toward improvement of the quality of life for the states children during the next 25 years.
Dr. Giles chairs the advisory committee of the Pitt County Adult Developmental Activity Program.
Claude King Jr., 23, of Rt. 6, Box 89, Greenville, was arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged with larceny of a check end false pretense following investigation of a recent incident.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that King was charged with larceny of a check from Mattie B. Frank on Feb. 6 and false pretense in connection with the incident.
The check, according to the sheriff, was in the amount of $15.
King was placed under a $200 bond and a hearing scheduled for today in District Court here.
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East Carolina Maintenance
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-4624
I
Department of English Will compose the chapter's Board of Directors.
All new officers will formally assume duties May 1. The chapter is scheduled to initiate 227 outstanding junior, senior and graduate students in ceremonies planned for May 15. Also to be initiated are Herman G. Moeller of the correctional services faculty and Troy Pate of Goldsboro, ECU alumnus and chairman of the ECU board of trustees.
A reception for new members and their families will be given by ECU Chancellor and Mrs. Leo Jenkins after the initiation ceremony.
Ayden Invited To Seek Funds
AYDEN A member of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) met with the Ayden commissioners Thursday to discuss an application for community development funds.
"Tom Lowe from the Greensboro office of HUD met with us to let us know that the Town of Ayden has been selected to apply for $300,(0. for a Community Development Discretionary Fund," Don Russell, Ayden Town Manager said.
This does not necessarily mean that we will receive the money but the fact that we have been invited to apply for the fund is good news, Russell said.
FARMVILLEThe Farmville Rescue Squad will have a radio-thon Saturday at Station WFAG to raise funds for various squad needs.
A spokesman for the group said that the radio-thon will begin at 6:30 a.m. at the radio station and will move to the rescue squad building on Belcher Street at 9.
Funds from the radio effort, the spokesman said, will be used to help pay for radio paging units being purchased by the town and rescue members, as well as help pay off the balance the squad owes on its building and fund other needed equipment.
A goal of $10,000 has been set for the drive.
Contributions may be made to the squad by calling 753-5611 and squad members will pick up the donations. Contribution jars will also be placed In Farmville stores and in businesses In surrounding rural areas.
Anniversary For Young Singers
FOUNTAIN-The J.L. Farmer Tiny Tot Gospel Singers of Reid's Chapel Baptist Church, will be celebrating their First Anniversary Sunday at 3:00 p.m.
Many young groups from different churches will be participating in this celebration.
The public is invited.
hailed it as major legislation for consumers.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.. who originally introduced the legislation, said breaking up the 18 industry giants would increase competition and "result in enormous benefit to the consuming public.
James F. Flug, director of Energy Action, a self-styled public interest lobbying group, said the measure makes good economic sense for consumers, investors and the industry itself.
But William P. Tavoulareas, president of Mobil Oil Corp., warned that even subcommittee approval of the measure was a first step toward higher energy prices and a serious weakening of the nation's ability to become self-sufficient in energy. This is not the time for sweeping social experiments that C()Uld jeopardize the nation's energy security in order to provide short-term benefits lor a few politicians.
A Judiciary Committee staff aide said it probably would be at least three weeks before the proposal would reach the full committee. But Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who won major changes in Bayhs bill in an effort to win more support for it, said he hoped the full committee would give the measure-some priority.
Bayh said a filibuster to block action may be attempted in the Judiciary Committee,
and he noted it is more difficult
to end a filibuster in a committee than on the Senate floor.
As approved by the subcommittee, the measure would affect Exxon, Texaco, Standard of Indiana, Gulf, Mobil, Standard of California, Atlantlc-Rich-lield, (Jetty, Union, Sun, Phillips, Continental, Cities Service, Marathon, BO-Sohlo, Amerada Hess and Ashland.
The measure would require the companies to confine their operations to one of four principal segments of the industry production, marketing, refining or transportation and to divest themselves of other operations. Refiners would be permitted to retain retail outlets held prior to Jan. 1.
The subcommittee members who voted in favor of the proposal were Hart, Bayh, Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and James Abourezk, D-S.D. Voting against were Sens. Roman L. Hruska R-Neb Strom Thurmond, R-S,C., and Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii.
Frvsh Seafood Served Daily
Featuring A Convenient Call-In - Pick-Up Window
Alio Dally Lunch Special
Tlie Dixie Queen
Reitaurant
WtNTIRVILLR.NX. TM033 OOMd fcmdtv*
snow Your
madst
1^.
He'd like you to discover ways in which he can help.
the
f-'ast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs,
1 LOCATION If
HAtRii iHOPPieeciNTgii ttW.Jrd. T.,AOIM
THE OFFICIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
1976 SPORTS ALMANAC
NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THIS PAPER
1 SPECIAL STORIES OF PAST YEAR'S SUPER- STARS IN MAJOR SPORTS.
THIRD ANNUAL UPDATED EDITION, 92B PAGES OF FACTS, FIGURES AND STATISTICS ON MORE THAN 100 WORLDWIDE SPORTS.
yachting
Angling and Fiabing Archery Auto Racing Badminton
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