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Weather
Fair tMrifki. may Silnrday.
95th Yegr NO. 98
THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1976
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page S Faculty Protaotlons Page 7 Pet Snakes .Page H Obituaries
PRtCE 15 CENTS
April
By The Aiiodated Prew
You doift find anybody going around North CaroUna at thla point in April uyinft Rain, rain, go away; come again another day."
What you do find ia many a pent Baying "We lure do nel a rain.
April, f the moat part, haa been without Ita ahowera that are auppoaed to bring May
Barly Crops
In N.C
May Not Survive
Without Showers
flowers aa well aa corn, and tobacco and wheat, and other crops In the Cape Fear region of the state, embracing the aoutheaitern portion, there already ia little hope that early tobacco and vegetable crofis will aurvive; even if long needed rains come soon Throu^out the state the long dry spell has been felt.
on farms from mountains to the coast, and in the dry woodlands that have experienced ravaging fires.
According to the National Weather Service at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, the last good general rain over the state occurred the first of this month
Since records have been kept at the Raleigh-Durham
Compromise Over N.C. Sales Share
RALEIGH (APO-A compromise under which the state would take at least $10 million of an expected $42 million expected from the sale of utility systems owned by the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU was approved by a Sen-ate-Houae budget committee Thursday.
The rest of the money from sale of its electric, telephone, water and sewer systems would go to UNC-Chapel Hill.
With little debate and little opposition, the budget committee approved a compromise hammered out privately late Wednesday by legislative lead
ers after the same committee rejected an attempt to divert half the utility sale receipts into the state's general fund.
Protracted debate in the General Assembly could have resulted if the agreement had not been worked out. Rep. C. Kitch-in Josey, D-Halifax, the House majority leader and advocate of the General Assembly taking control of all the utilities sale money, indicated Ihursday he would have fought all the way to the House floor if the compromise had not been worked out.
Officials of UNC-Chapel HiU,
REFLECTOR
nomm
752-1336
HotUm gels things done foc^gfu CaU 7g2-lS3$ and tell-yaun problem or your sound-off or nd(U it to HotUne The Dally Iteflector, Bn 1187, GreenvlUe, N.C 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publ&h only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be giveiv but only initials will be used TranKribing ia done once a day.
WORK RELEASE Our son ii lerving a two-year sentence in a North CaroUna youth center. His behavior has been exceUent ever since hes bei in, were told. I recently have been in the hospital and my doctor has told me I must do no heavy work whatsoever this farming season. My wife wrote to the Governor about five weeks ago, asking if it would be possible for our son to be released early so he can wmk on the farm. Hes iqi for parole at the end of July anyway, we understand. We will be glad to cooperate in any way with probation officers or whomever, and he says he will, too. We enclosed a letter from my doctor in our letter to Uie Governor. In the Uve weeks since the lettw went off, we have, of course, become more and more needful of getting our crop undohway and wimder if theres any other way to get our request through. My wifes working hard, but she cant do it all by herself. This boy is our only son and our only hc^e for making a crop this year. HJ.
Hotline first talked to Judge Robert Browning, udio soitenced your son. He said that, according to N.C. law, once a sentence is made, the judge can do nothing further. The governor, he said, can do nothing except pardon. He suggested that we contact the Governors Ombudsmans office. This we did.
Mary Davis in the Ombudsmans office ascertained that your wifes letter had reached the Governors Legal Counsel office, rather than the Ombudsmans, and she was told that it had been forwarded to Paroles Cmnmissioner Jack Sissoms office. She said shed send a note to be attached stating the need for Uiis case to be handled very quickly.
We didnt want to wait, though, so we called Sissoms ourselves. He said he had received nothing from the Governors legal counsel office, but he listened to us and he reviewed your sons file. He said that, according to N.C. law, there is no way your son can be paroled in fewer than six months. One fourth of a sentence must be served.
We then asked about work release. He said to give him some time and he would investigate this possibility. Ibe next day vre learned that he had met with Fred Sanderford of the Corrections Department and that a work release plan was already being processed for your son. We learned the particulars from Sanderford, who was as gracious as Sissoms had been.
The following day your son was transferred to a prison only a few miles from your home and the following Monday, your wife began picking him up each morning and returning him to the prison each afternoon. You have contracted to pay him a salary, part of which is used to pay his own way in prison so hes no longer kept by the taxpayers and part of which is held in trust tUl hes released, but he is now helping out on the family farm six days a week.
who have lobbied extensively in recent months to- retain control of all the money, appeared resigned to the compromise as the only way to prevent the General Assembly from taking the entire amount received from the sale.
In a statement issued shortly after the compromise vote, Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor said "present estimates indicate that the money UNC would be allowed to keep under the compromise would be "just enough to meet "essential needs for the expansion and improvement of the universitys library facilities.
The committee action, which now goes to the Joint Appropriations Conference Committee next week, came as the budget panel, composed of members of the House Base Budget Committee and the Senate Appropriations Committee, completed working on identifying cuts in the budget tor the 1976-77 fiscal year.
Eiduding the $10 million that would be available from the sale of the utilities, the committee identified more than $49 million in possible budget cuts during six days of work this week and last.
The proposed cuts will be presented to the appropriations conference committee when it meets Monday to prepare the budget bill for the legislative session, which begins May 3.
office, dating from 1954, the longest spell without rain was 32 days. A spokesman noted Thursday it now has been 22 days without rain in the current dry spell
In the Cape Fear region, a 10-county area, there was increased activity among farmers this week to offset the effects of the unusually dry weather and an April 10 freeze
Agriculture experts pointed out that most of the damage to young plant beds and early planted tobacco came with the unexpected drop in temperature below the freezing mark.
Our farmers were caught by surprise when the freeze came Saturday before last By the time it dipped to 27 degrees the following Monday, it was too late for covering young plant beds to do any good, observed an agricultural extension agent
The region, which includes Cumberland, Hoke, Moore, Lee, Harnett Sampson, Bladen, Robeson, Columbus and Scotland counties, has taken on the appearance of a dust bowL with the dry soil blowing in thick clouds.
Northeastward in the Coastal Plain, a Craven County tobacco farmer, Mel Lang, said, Weve been three weeks without rain and Im preparing now to replant 30 acres of tobacco."
Lang said the winds, kicking up dust storms, have done as much damage as the drought A native of the area, Lang observed, I sure dont recall seeing dust storms like r ve seen this year. Driving in one, it looks like a pea soup fog.
In Salisbury, one of the effects of drought has been noted in the flow of the South Yadkin River.
The flow recorded one day
this week by the U. S. Geological Survey was 54 per cent below the April average.
Hugh Wilder, USGS assistant district chief, said the recorded flow of the South Yadkin was 187 cubic feet per second on the day mentioned He said the average for April is 339 cubic feet per second The amount of water flowing past the check station has been dropping daily, reflecting the dry spring The March river flow at the station was the third lowest since measurements were started in 1938, the spokesman said Meanwhile, some thunde^ storms broke out over the state Wednesday night and Thursday, but the effects were spotty. In Charlotte, for example, some sections were doused while other sections received not a drop.
I An ^tra Hourf
WASHINGTON tAP) Daylight Saving Time begins Sunday. Remember, its spring ahead, fall back If you like to siroll, swat a tennis ball or water the garden in the evening the> come Sunday you' II have an extra hour of light to indulge in a our favorite pastimes But if you re a farmer or like to jog betore breakfast well sorry.
Either waji clocks move forward Sunday one hour for the six months of Dpylight Saving Time (DST) from 2 a. m. Sunday to 2 am OclSiiiAnd, if you getconfused on which direction to move the hands Just remember the saying "Spring ahead, fall back. ' The exgra hour may come in handy for Congress as it grapples with proposals to change the system of six months of DST and sb( months of standard time EarBer, this year, the Senate passed a bill to (x-ovide seven months of DST this year and next, from mid-March until mid October. But inaction by the House Commerce Committee kept it from taking effect in time for the spring A House commerce subcommittee has tentatively scheduled DST hearings lor next month, but they could be delayed further because other types of legislation are deemed more important Until some sort of bill clears both houses of Congress, the nation remains m the pattern of six months of DST and six months of standard time each year.
The move to extend DST was begun in late 1973 during the peak of the energy crisis. Some advocates contended that longer evening daylight hours, when most persons are awake, can result in an energy savings.
But those opposing DST argue that less daylight in morning endangers school children and inconveniences farmers They also said DST saved little, if any, energy.
The change to DST will occur across the nation except in ArF zona, Hawaii and parts of Indiana
Racial
Seen
Violence
Probable
Kissinger Begins African Mission
Bombing Basis
BOSTON (AP) - Recent racial violence in Boston could have created the climate for a bombing at the Suffolk County Courthouse in which 22 persons were injured. Gov. Michael Dukakis says.
At this time and I stress at this time there is no evidence linking that bombing with the racial incidents which have occurred in the city during the past month, the governor said in a televised address Thursday night.
But there is no question that the violence that has plagued this city has created a climate
made up of city, county, state and federal officers to investigate crimes of violence. He also said such cases would be taken directly to grand juries, bypassing the district courts.
A march in downtown Boston against violence sponsored by Mayor Kevin H. White was to bb held today. The governor and prominent churchmen said they would join the procession.
But City Council PresidenI Louise Day Hicks, a leading op ponent of busing for school integration; the antibusing group ROAR (Restore Our Alienated
WASHINGTON (AP)^ecretary of State Henry A. Kissinger departed today on a two-week trip to Africa with an attitude of good will, an open mind and some concrete objectives about achieving black majority rule in southern Africa.
of hatred and irrationality^ Rights); and the Boston Police
which could give rise to senseless acts such as this mornings bombing.
The governor announced creation of a special police unit
Building Is Up
Building permits valued at $1,660,100 were issued in Greenville during March according to statistics released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Greenvilles March total compared with$534,400 recorded for the same month in 1975.
For the first three months of 1976, the city issued permits valued at$4,173,500, compared with$l,630,000 for the first three months of 1975.
In addition to Greenville, other neighboring city totals for March and the first three months included- Goldsboro $882,500 (March 1976), $428JOO (March 1975), $3,825,400 (three months 1978), $1,176,000 (three months 1975);
Roanoke Rapids, $428,300, $511,300, $861,600, $742,300; Rocky Mount, $1,772,800, $537,500, $5,800,000, $1,959,000; and Wilson, $1,092,200, $938,400, $2,189,800, $1,667,800.
Patrolmans Association said they would not participate.
Joseph Connolly of Charles town, a ROAR spokesman, said the group cannot in good conscience join these people for a march that will accomplish nothing. Only when forced busing is ended will Bostons human liberty be returned.
The police patrolmans union said in a statement that it does not believe the march will reduce tensions by a single iota.
Since school integration ordered by U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. began nearly two years ago, sporadic violence has erupted in various neighborhoods.
The latest trouble began with the beating April 5 of a black lawyer in front of City Hall. A man and a teen-age girl, both white and injured in separate incidents since then, remain at City Hospital.
After a stopover in London to confer with special U.S. envoy L. Dean Brown about the crisis in Lebanon and to meet Anthony Crosland, the new British foreign secretary, Kissinger will head for Kenya, the first of seven countries on his itinerary.
His other stops are Tanzania, Zambia, where he will confer with black leaders from Rhodesia, Zaire, Ghana, Liberia and Senegal, He will wind up in Nairobi to head the U.S. delegation at the U.N. conference on trade and development.
Asked at Andrews Air Force Base if the United States will try to match Soviet efforts in Africa, Kissinger said, "We are not in Africa to match Soviet efforts. We are in Africa for our own purposes. And 1 will indicate what our purposes are and what specific steps were prepared to take.
Once a proponent of a go-slow policy on the black-white issue, Kissinger emphasized at a news conference Thursday and in other recent statements that the United States supports the political aspirations of the black majorities in white-ruled Rhodesia and South Africa.
He has dismissed any thought of helping to create a puppet state in Rhodesia, saying that was beyond U.S. capabilities and intentions, and said it remains to be seen whether the Rhodesian problem can be solved peacefully.
Kissinger said his meeting in Zambia with leaders of the Af-
LEG AMPUTATED NEW YORK (AP)-Comedienne Totie Fields is expected to remain hospitalized for about 10 days after surgery to amputate her left leg above the knee.
rican National Council ANC will take place next Monday or Tuesday.
However, the most important leader of the ANC, Bishop Abel Muzorewa, has said he.will not meet with Kissinger.
MUzorewa, whose taction of the ANC is fighting an as yet small-scale guerrilla war against the white majority in Rhodesia, accused Kissinger of being against our war of liberation.
He said Kissinger can only be coming to Africa to subvert
and sabotage our liberation struggle.
The presence of more than 13,000 Cuban troops in Africa Kissinger refers to them as surrogates of the Soviet Union has given a special urgency to the mission, his tirst to black Africa.
In his meetings with leftist leaders, Kissinger hopes to blunt advances by Moscow and Havana, while affirming a U.S. policy of an Africa free of superpower rivalry,
We have no interest in splitting the African nations or lining them up into groups, some of which support one superpower and others in support of another superpower, he told reporters.
Carrier Tracked By Soviet Navy
ABOARD THE USS SARATOGA (API - A pack of Soviet ships are spying on the aircraft carriqf Saratoga as she maneuvers in the Mediterranean a day away from Lebanon, U.S. officers report.
The officers say they have spotted at least five Soviet navy ships keeping tabs since the Saratoga steamed from Split, Yugoslavia, in early April for operations east of Crete.
On Thursday, a Soviet intelligence-gathering ship moved to within 300 yards of the 80,-000-ton carrier.
Thats the closest weve seen one in a long while, said Rear Adm. Eugene J. Carroll Jr., commander of the 6th Fleet carrier task force.
The Soviet ship looked like a tugboat except lor its electronic gear. Dwarfed by the carrier, it kept pace for about an hour
before changing course. At the 'same time, a Soviet destroyer I could be seen on the horizon.
Carroll asserted that a long-planned joint exercise with the Turkish navy brought the Saratoga to the area 400 miles from war-wracked Lebanon. But the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda has linked the U.S. naval presence with the Lebanese civil war and warned against any U.S. military intervention in the crisis.
Both the United States and the Soviet Union have a eonsid-arable naval presence in the Mediterranean. Each fleet keeps a close watch on the oth-sr one.
Officials aboard the Saratoga reported the 6th Fleet had 41 ships in the Mediterranean this week while the Soviets were operating 61. However, the Russians have no aircraft carriers.
PRICE RISING Consumers soon will be paying two dollars and more for a pound of coffee as a result of new increases at the wholesale level. Photo
shows a barrel of coffee beans offered
for sale in a New York specialty store Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
Coffee Top $2
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Consumers soon may be paying $2 and more for a pound of coffee as a result of new increases at the wholesale level The boost results from expectations of a coffee shortage caused by last summers frost In Brail.
Les Hurt of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said wholesale prices for coffee are now running at$2.09 for a one pound can Retail prices, he said, "are changing so fast that its hard to keep up with them.
But Hurt noted that the " retail (price) very often runs below the whtdesale level because stores use coffee as a loss leader to entice customers. The difference is usually only a few cents.
Does that mean coffee for $2 and up at retaiP "Yes, said Hurt, adding that it takes a couple of months for the wholesale price to be reflected on supermarket shelves.
The countrys two largest coffee marketers General Foods Conx and Folger Coffee Co,, a
Price Level To Per Pound Con
division of Procter 4 Gamble Co. both announced increases al the wholesale level this week. General Foods said the price of green coffee beans has more than doubled since last July and that commodity costs represent 80 per cent of its manufacturing cost Hurt, who is with the sugar and tropical products division of the USDAs foreign agricuF tural service, also said the higher wholesale ^prices reflect higher prices for raw coffee beans A pound of raw coffee beans currently is selling for about $1.25 to$1.30, up from about 70 cents at this time last year. There is a 16 per cent loss in roasting meaning for example, that 100 pounds of raw beans purchased for $125 winds up as 84 pounds of roasted beans worth almost $1.50 per pound, not counting the cost of the roasting procedure. The cost of packing distribution and marketing still must be added The present supply of coffee is adequate, although it is below last year's. Hurt said that estima ted world coffee production for the 1975-76 crop year is just under72 million bags; the 1974-75 production was a little more than 80 million bags. A bag is a little more thanl32 pounds ,
2The DiUy Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.Fridny, April 23. mi
MissBelindaTemple Weds In Garden Ceremony
FOUR OAKS - Siiss Belinda Ellen Temple? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice'l.''-Temt)le of Rt. 3, Four Oaks, becime "the bride of Charles Ray Lee Jr!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Lee Sr. of Rt. 2. Four Oaks. Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in a garden ceremony.
The Rev. Charles Hawes performed the double ring ceremony at Holts Lake. Henry Wong of Greenville was guitarist and taped musical selections were used for the ceremony.
An aisle, leading from the terrace to where guests were seated, was formed by potted red geraniums. A white lattice arch entwined with a garland of plumosla fefh and flanked by palms and red geraniums created the background tor the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal length goyn of white knit designed with an open Elizabethan neckline outlined in Venise lace edging. Appliques of floral Venise lace trimmed the deep scooped neckline. Appliques of lace enhanced the fitted bodice with the lace edging accentuating the waistline. The loong fitted sleeves featured point calla cuffs fashioned with lace appliques at the wrist. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline in Venise lace.
She wore a bouffant illusion veil held in place by a Juliet cap styled with Venise lace appliques beaded with pearls. The bride carried a gathered bouquet of white and pale yellow dendrobium orchids tied with white grosgrain ribbon.
MRS. CHARLES RAYUIE JR,
The flower girl was Miss Sonya Ellis of Four Oasks. She wore a long sleeved dress of
Miss Barbara L. Temple of yellow knit with a cluster of Richmond, Va., sister of the yellow orchids in her hair. She bride, was maid of honor. She carried a white wicker basket was dressed in a long, V-necked with a mixture of miniature halter gown of blue, green melon orchids, and white floral polyester knit was best man and ushers were
with a double ruffled round the neckline and a matching long sleeved jacket.
Bridesmaids were Miss Wanda J. Temple, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Nancy N. Stephenson, both of Greenville. They were dressed like the honor attendant and each attendant wore a single yellow cymbidium orchid in her hair and carried a gathered bouquet of pate yellow dendrobium orchids tied with yellow grosgrain ribbon.
Curt Bowman, Walter Jessup, Leonard Reaves and Don Skinner, all of Greenville.
The orchids, anthuriums, birds of paradise and Ti leaves used in the wedding were sent from Honolulu and Hilo, Hawaii, as a wedding gift by aunts and uncles of the bride.
Mrs. Don Skinner of Greenville directed the wedding.
After a Caribbean cruise to Nassau, San Juan and St. Thomas Island, the couple will
Engagement Announced
MISS ELLA MAE MATHEWS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chaney Mathews of Marion, who announce her engagement to Woodrow Wilson Heath Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Heath Sr . of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.
reside in Greenville.
The bride is an assistant! professor, East Carolina University School of Nursing. She received her B.S.N. and M.S. degrees from ECU. The bridegroom is employed by Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville. He received his B.S. degree from ECU and B.H.S. from Duke University.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Country Club of Johnston County. Mr. and Mrs. Everette G. Barefoot of Four Oaks and Mr. and Mrs. Connally P. Branch of Greenville greeted guests.
Mrs. Walter Jessup presided at the table holding the guest book and a portrait of the bride. The mantel held an arrangement of authuriums in shades of rose, pink and white.
The refreshment table was covered with an Army and Navy cloth and centered with an arrangement of anthuriums, birds of paradise and pink and greai Ti leaves flanked by silver tiered candelabra. Mrs. W. C. Lee Jr. of Benson, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. Amber Parker of Four Oaks, served champagne punch. Mrs. Doris Williams of Four Oaks, aunt of the bridegroom, served the wedding cake from the brides table.
The guests were entertained and danced to the music of the Assk Band of Greenville. Goodbyes were said'fcy Mr. and Mrs. George Faulk of SmiUifield.
On Saturday morning, the bridal couple and their attendants were honored at a wedding brunch at the home of Mrs. Rosey Dunn, grandmother of the bridegroom. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ella Lee, grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Shirley Lee and Mrs. Doris Williams, aunts of the bridegroom.
The dining table was covered with an imported lace cloth and decorated with an epergne arrangement of pink anthuriums and burning tapers in crystal candelabra.
The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Lee were host and hostess at a rehearsal dinner at their home Friday evening.
The patio was decorated with hanging plants and burning tiki torches. The dining tables were covered with white cloths and decorated with anthuriums, tern and burning candles in brass containers.
The bridal couple received a Hawaiian lei of purple Vanda orchids from the bridegroom's parents.
1,000 Rolls of Vinyl Wallcoverings WERE ^
r? *2.95
tJ.n
All Other In-Stock & fo/
Wallcovering Now Reduced I 0 /o
CREATIVE WALLCOVERINGS
Located In The Old Social Security Building
Open MpnOty Thru Selurday, tA.iyi.ios;p.^
rDeflA-AM
Travel, Cure For Widows
t
Forget The Key, Change The Locks
By Abigail Van Buren
l97ftyChicaioTrpbn*-H Y. NmSynd ine
DEAR ABBY: A year ago I married a widow. I owned a home, but it was too large for two people, so I sold it and moved into hers. She had a mortgage on it, which I paid off, then I bought her home from her and put it in both our names.
The problem is her son. He has been in a lot of trouble with the law. (Burglaries.) Right now he's on probation.
He has always carried a key to his mothers house, which means he can come and go as he pleases, whether were home or not.
I have missed a pair of expensive binoculars, a portable TV and a very good camera. I believe this young man took them and sold them. His mother thinks so, too, and she has asked him for the key. He gives her one excuse after another and still has the key.
How can we get the key back without making an ugly scene?
CHICAGOAN
DEAR CHICAGOAN: Forget the key. Change the locks.
DEAR ABBY: Buddy, a guy I work with, likes to fish and so do I, so last weekend he and 1 went on a fishing trip. When we came home and Buddy met my wife for the firet time, he looked her up and down, and then he turned to me and said, Hey, man, you must be nuts to leave a beautiful gal like that alone for the weekend."
Do you think I was?
LIKES TO FISH
DEAR LIKES: I dont know about THAT weekend, but the next time you go fishing, be sure to take Buddy with you.
DEAR ABBY: Im a mature, 15-year-old girl, and I cant wait until my next birthday so I can quit school and leave home.
My mother is always on my back about something. Nothing I do ever pleases her. She has never trusted me, even when I had nothing to hide. She makes me feel so low and cheap. I cant wait to get away from this house and HER.
There is this dude I really dig. Hes 22 and being divorced. I'm not supposed to be seeing him, but I see him anyway. He says when I turn 16 Ill be able to do what I please, then he'll take me on the road with him. Hes a trucker and makes good money.
It wouldnt be a shacking up deal, Abby. He wants to MARRY me as soon as his divorce comes through. Hes got two kids, but his wife keeps them, and she doesnt hassle him because hes always been on time with the support checks,
I love this dude, and the only thing I can say against him is that he gets awfully mean when he drinks. But hes not an alcoholic, and he never drinks on the job.
Help me decide what to do. Anything would be better than fiving here.
Wants to run
DEAR WANTS: Of all the reasons to marry, yours is the poorest. Please get some counseling, dear. Your school has a service for troubled students. And a talk with a clergyman would help. But the word from here is to stay home and get your head together.
DEAR ABBY: So now you are giving spiritual advice? Who are you to say that a husband and wife should not confess the sin of infidelity to one another.
When one has broken the sacred marriage vows, the only way to make proper restitution is to make a full confession to the betrayed spouse and to ask for forgiveness from the wronged one.
If my mate sins against me, he should confess his sin to ME! It is my forgiveness that he needs in order to cleanse his soul. I think you should print retraction, Abby. Many people take your advice seriously.
SAVED IN STAUNTON, VA.
DEAR SAVED: I believe that a confession that will hurt an innocent party should be withheld. There are better ways of making restitution, such as prayer, keeping a silent vow never to repeat the act and a special measure of kindness and consideration to the one betrayed.
The punishment is more severe when the guilt is borne in silence by the guilty one. There is nothing noble about cleansing ones conscience in the tears of another.
Read on for a surprising letter fi-om a reader who shares my views:
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 AH Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (26'l envelope.
^.^EDIAAo^
For Mom with lovea hug, a kiss and a beautiful Seiko* watch. Mother's Day is May 9
Sulko*
bracelet watch, 17 jewels, $95
Selko^
bracelet watch, 17 jewels, $120
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway
ZALES
The Diamond Store
llluitralioni anlargad
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Won.-Saf. 75-0U)
By GAY PAULEV UPI Senior Editor
NE* YORK (UPI) - Their numbers are 12 million or more. One thing all have in common is loneliness. Even with children, grandchildren, other relatives to visit and to be supportive, they feel life no longer is complete.
They are the widows of the nation. And to Mrs. Beatrice L. Green they are perhaps, as a group, among the loneliest people in the world The loneliness starts, of course, with the loss of the mate. It grows with the modern American familys pattern of separateness rather than the togetherness of past generations.
Widows dont want to move in with their children, said Mrs. Green. Their childrens houses usually are too small anyway. And the'life styles of the generations vary so.
Last June, Mrs. Green, who is not a widow, decided what these women without partners needed was a travel cure for getting out and getting on with life.
She organized the Widows
Foods Show Set For Next Week
JACKSONVILLE - The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, in co-operation with the Neuse Area Development Association, wiU sponsor a foods show, "Foods Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow,
The event will be held on April 29-30 froth 1 to 8:00 p.m. at the National Guard Armory here. An admission fee of 50 cents will be charged for all except for organized school groups, senior citizen groups, and children under 12 years of age accompanied by adults.
Ten counties from southeastern North Carolina will provide exhibits promoting the commodities produced in their counties. Special demonstrations will be given every hour throughout the day by invited guest-demonstrators in a particular demonstration room.
The food show will encompass food production and marketing, as well as food consumption.
The show wiU bring together the heritage of past generations, improved techniques of the present and the projected future technologies.
Marriage
Announced
Mrs. Danny J. Keel of Fayetteville announces the marriage of her mother. Penny Clark Smith of Greenville to Ralph Burkhead Lassiter of Mt. Gilead on Monday in Fayetteville.
Travel Club, whose members go anywhere from a Sunday Irip to New Yorks Bear Mountain resort to around the world on lour.
"Sunday for most is the loneliest day, the toughest of the whole week, said Mrs Green. Especially if they work during the week.
1 get letters by the thousands .. have hundreds of phone conversations, she continued. With few exceptions,
Patio Reception Honors Recent Bridal Couple
A patio reception honoring Larry and Nancy Kendrick was held Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Kendrick on Pinecrest Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kendrick were married April 10 in Kensington, Md., at the Washington Temple of the Church of Jesus <?hrist of Latter Day Saints. The couple has been on a wedding trip to Niagara Fails and Canada since the wedding.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Joan Bourdreaux. Receiving guests were parents of the bridegroom and the honored couple.
The serving table and flowers were carried out in the brides color scheme of pink and green. The brides table was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers in silver epergne. Those assisting at the brides table were Miss Eva Jorgensen and Miss Sara Barnhill of Greenville.
The bride is the former Nancy Holler of Sanford. For the reception, she was wearing a formal length green gown and a yellow cymbidium orchid.
The couple will make their home in Provo, Utah, where he is a student at Brigham Young University. They have been students at East Carolina University.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Kendrick of Batdh Rouge, La., grandparents of the bridegroom.
Ihe women who consider travel are seeking companionship with their own kind. They simply do not feel comfortable doing a singles. And they're not shopping for a husband.
Even if they are, travel is hardly the way. Im not against widowers' traveling with us. We just have to face the facts.
Widowers are fewer in number . . about 2.5 million, because womans life span is about 10 years longer. Im sure many of them are lonely. But societys attitude is in their favor.
The relatives rally 'round. He becomes that eligible male the hostess wants to invite to dinner.
Whatever, Mrs. Green organized the widows travel service and the club. For $15 a year you get a membership which puts you in touch with others with travel in mind, a brochure outlining some already-planned trips, plus a questlonaire that seeks to match personalities, tastes, travel preferences, and gets right down to the nitty-gritty of your culinary preferences and whether you are a smoker.
Mrs. Green, who has three grown children, was bom in Berlin of a prominent family, in the world of classical music. The family migrated to the United States in the late '30s, and Mrs. Green did nightclub acts, billed as The Viennese Nightingale.
Now 63 and a businesswoman after leaving the entertainment world, she is convinced her Widows Travel Club fills an inherent need in America.
We have to find a way to get women out of the loneliness syndrome, she said. In cities, women are afraid to go out at night, even to a movie. I hope our club can branch out so that we can get these people together for things that interest them sewing, exercise classes, travel, vacations together .
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NATIONAL WEATH6R SERVICE. NOAA. U S Oapi ol Cowniart^
Professor Dies Two Wrecks Of His injuries 0" Thursday
WEATHER FORECAST - MM wMlhcr b forecut for the Souttaeait hut generally cooler weather b expected lor mott of the nation with howera from Texas to the eastern Pblns and
MMwest Rain In Indicated from the Pacific Northwest and from the northern Pblns to the upper Great Lakes. (AP Wirephoto Map)
By The Associated Press
A tornado was sighted five miles east of Wilmington at mid-afternoon Thursday. The black funnel-cloud whooshed out of a squall line that threw out hail up to three-quarters of an inch in diameter.
The squall line whistled along at 35 miles an hour.
No damage was reported from this tornado or from another indicated by radar 40 miles to the southwest, near Shallotte.
A weak cold front passed slowly across the Piedmont and coastal plain Thursday, and moved off the coast during the night. The scattered showers which fell ahead of dumped eight-tenth of an inch of rain on New Bern and Wilmington.
However, April has been generally dry in the state. Farmers are hurting and forest fires have blackened hundreds of acres.
The National Weather Service says the last good rain over the sute fell three weeks ago, around the beginning of the month.
Lightning, and sparks from a train, set three fires Thursday in the Pisgah National Forest in western North Carolina. The largest destroyed 20 acres in Caldwell County. The other two, in McDowell County, burned only a few acres.
Skies were sunny today. Temperatures got into the low to mid 80s, except for the 70s in the mountains and on the Outer Banks.
A cold front will push into northern sections tonight. As a result, temperatures in the extreme northeast will be a few degrees cooler Saturday. In the rest of the state, readings will be about the same as todays.
The outlook is for the warm weather to continue through the weekend and into early next week. It will be partly cloudy Sunday and there is a chance of showers Monday.
Tide Tables
MoreheadClty 34 deg. 43' btltiide, 76 deg. 42 lortglude
An East Carolina University professor. Dr. Yoon Hough Kim of 302 Scottish Ct. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday of injuries he received in a Wednesday night traffic accident.
Brezhnev Again Back In Public
MOSCOW (AP) Communist party chief Leonid 1 Brezhnev returned to public view after a 46-day absence, looking in robust health as he attended the annual celebration of Lenins birthday.
The 69-year-old Brezhnev, who apparently had been vacationing in the Crimea, did not address the 6,000 foreign and Soviet guests at the Kremlin Palace of Congresses.
A.M.
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Volunteer Greenville, the citys umbrella agency to coordinate volunteer activity in Greenville, is sponsoring a Greenville Volunteer Week beginning Monday, April 25 and continuing through Friday, April 30.
To mark the Volunteer Week, Volunteer Greenville will be saluting various agencies throughout the city tor their outstanding work.
Also, a number of Greenville and Pitt volunteers, individuals and firms, have been nominated for the State Volunteer of the Year Award.
Those nominated and the agency or group they serve in their volunteer capacity are; Bobby Crocker Gaylor, Sr., Alcoholics Anonymous; Becky Hemby, East Carolina Student Volunteer Assn; Mike Hamer, Adult Day Activity Program; Mary McGlohan, Greenville Villa; Tony Gray, and Jim Lee, Big Brother-Big Sister; Scott Worley, United Cerebral Palsy;
Will Publish A 'B6dV6r Dd]f New Newspaper
At Camporee
April 24 has been designated as "Beaver Day for the Gold Area of the East Carolina Councils annual Boy Scout Camporee. Most Units of Pitt and Sunrise Districts have been assigned to camp in the gold area during the April 30 to May 2 event.
On beaver day units of the two districts are invited to send representatives to the gold area site to locate and stake out their site of their choice for the Camporee. A representative of the gold area staff will be on hand at the area headquarters from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.
The 1976 Camporee will be led by M. H. Pridgen, a long time scouter of Rocky Mount while the Gold area will be led by David Cobb of Greenville assisted by Hugh Benson, Ray Parker, F. Milam Johnson, Bernard Haselrig, Ken Davis and many other Scouters of Greenville and Pitt County.
The Camporee will begin on Friday April 30 with units beginning to check-in in the early afternoon. The events will begin on Saturday morning and will continue throughout the day and into Saturday evening. Units will check out on ^nday morning after church services.
CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - The Sampson Independent, a new morning daily newspaper, will begin publication next Tuesday with an initial circulation of nearly 10,000.
It is a merger of the weekly Sampsonian and the twice-weekly Sampson Independent, competitors for 40 years in Sampson County and adjacent areas of southeastern North Carolina.
The Independent will be published Tuesdays through Saturdays.
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Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Kim, 40, died about 2:30 p.m. yesterday of multiple internal injuries.
Highway Patrolman Mark B. Johnson said Kim was injured when the bicyle he was riding collided with a truck driven by Phillip Earl Kelly, 25 of Kenland Manor Trailer Pk. about 7:30 p.m Wednesday three-tenths of a mile East of Greenville on N.C. 33.
According to the trooper, both vehicles were traveling Eastward when the Kim bicycle swerved from (he shoulder of the roadway into the path of the Kelly truck.
Damage to the truck was estimated at $300 while damage to the Kim bicycle was estimated at $125.
Trooper Jdhnson said Kim had no lights on his bicycle.
Kim came to ECU in 1967 and at the time of his death was a professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology.
An estimated $1,600 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:30 p.m. accident at the intersection of Jefferson and Jackson Drives involving vehicles operated by William Earl Jones of 411B West Third St. and Terry Doris Evans of 1911 Fairview Way.
No charges were reported by police who estimated damage to the Jones truck at $700 and placed damage to the Evans car at $600.
Again no charges were reported following investigation of a 7:13 a.m. mishap at the
FAMILY REUNION The James Allen Mills family will hold their annual family reunion at the Simpson Community Building Sunday.
A picnic lunch will be served m the gr^ds at 1 p.m.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Street that resulted in an estimated $150 damage to each of the two vehicles involved.
Investigators identified the drivers as Johnnie Lee Greene of 700D West Fourth St. and Waldo Rivenbark of 2614 Cherok^ Dr.
No injuries were repoR|d in either collision.
N.C.Friday, April 23, iA-3
was reported at 7:23 a.m by Charles Lee Spivey of 205D Easlbrook Apts, who said a CB radio valued at $160 was taken from his car. '
The second jpcident was reporte^ at 9:20 by Wiley Carrawiy of Route 6 Greenville wbd told police a CB radio valued at $205 had been taken from his car while parked in the Pitt Plaza parking lot.
Two MorfuKB Radios Sn^n
Police today M^ntinuing their investigatiifcf the larceny of two citizens MU radios from vehicles here jKtri&y.
Mm
Chief Glei/^Cannon said in each of theJW cases, entrance to the vehHfe was apparently gained by '^ng wire to unlock the cars./
Cann^aid the first incident
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Volunteer Week To Begin On Monday
Volunteer Greenville, the Bradford B. Smith,
Bradford B. Smith, ^STA Volunteer; Debra Crowe,
Greenville Recreation; W. Kenneth Whichard, N.C. Services for The Blind; Willis Earl Manning, Jr., Ayden
Newsleader; Greenville Service League, Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Anita Brehm, REAL Crisis Center; Greenville Jaycees, Greenville Recreation-Special Olympics; Colleen Allsbrook, Mid-East Commission (Greenville Nutrition Program); Rhea Resnick,
League of Women Voters (Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading); and Janet L. Haseley, City of Griffon.
These individuals and agencies will be honored at a reception to be held at the Governors Mansion on Friday, with Mrs. James Holshouser, Jr. hosting the reception.
Tokocs In TV Plano Concert
Pianist Peter Takacs,
Assistant Professor of Piano, ECU School of Music, will appear in a television concert Saturday, April 24 at 8:30 p.m. over UNC-TV, Channel 25.
Takacs will perform
Schumanns Davldsbundler, a piano solo compositioo consisting of a series of 18 short pieces reflecting two Schumann moodsthe impulsive and spontaneous; and the reflective and inward.
This is Takacs fourth year as a faculty member at ECU, and the Saturday appearance on UNC-TV is his second one for that network.
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Prk^rity Goes To Street Plans
LONE STAR STATE!
Hie city has held up caistniction of tennis courts on the Elmhurst School property because of the possibility of a'road being cut through the area.
Hie road ifrduld' follow Overlook to E. Berkeley, then acrokg i Emhiirst School property and the university property along Ficklen Drive to Charles Street. ' '.
It would then follow a new route^ficross Evans and then 16th Street to Howell, Hfewsil to Perkins and then to Hooker Road and Mmorial Drive.
At a recent meeting of the City Council and the dty Board of Education it was breugbt out that some work was to begin on the univ^ty prc^ierty. University officials said that some grhg was to be done to make the area more serviceable for intermural sports.
We think this street, which would nin South of the Southern Railroad is going to be es^|tial to moving traffic across town as rail traffic inci^ses Ml the Southern line.
Not only is it going to be needed by the city but it will be essential to the university as larger crowds go to the Ficklen Stadium-Minges Coliseum area.
The work on the tennis courts, which would have blocked the street has been halted, but the work which the university plans on the projected right-of Avay is ominous for the development of this street.
We think university authmities should make it clear now to the city whether or not they intend to cooperate on the development of this much needed street.
We think it is needed, but equally important it should be determined now that all the right-of-way that is needed will be available. Otherwise it doesnt make sense to continue holding up the construction of the city school tennis courts.
Hopefully all questions about the street right-of-way can be resolved immediately.
Papers Will Add To The ECU Tradition
A letter and petition concerning the location of East Carolina Teachers Training Schoolwhich has grown to East Carolina Universitywa locat^ by Elizabeth C. Tibbatts and will be placed' in the reference files of the ECU archives.
Hie documents were located in the files of Col. F.J. James who founded the law firm now known as
THIS AFTERNOON
Speight, Watson and Brewer.
The papers will be a valuable part of East Carolina Universitys history, and their discovery raised the possibility that there are other such papers stored away in offices and homes.
If they can be turned up and preserved, they can be quite valuable to historians of the future.
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH A crisis in auto insurance which will make the medical malpractice hassle pale by comparison is predicted by a host of insurance agents in North Carolina.
The agents complain that a lot of big insurance companies are getting out of business in North Carolina, or at least dropping agencies located in high-risk areas where losses run higher than normal.
So far, insurance experts at the state level say, the average motorist has not felt the pinch, except perhaps to have to change agencies to get coverage.
But the agents are alarmed. The big agencies which handle all kinds of insurancefire, life, auto arent feeling the problem as much as the smaller ones which have concentrated on auto insurance.
Small Agencies Particularly hard hit are small agencies which might represent one or two companies.
Steve Pittard, Durham insuranceman, and Paul Smith, from Fayetteville, were among the hundred-plus agents who met recently with a legislative insurance study group to present their arguments. '
Pittard bluntly labeled the situation a threat to transportation for North Carolinians. This cancer will eat at other agents until as many as one-half our licensed agencies will be in trouble. Pittard estimated that around 100,000 Tar Heel drivers have already felt the sting of companies dropping business in this state.
Smith said the situation around Ft. Bragg is particularly bad because of the high-risk driver normally found around military bases.
Best estimates right now show some 100 agencies sharply affected, with concentrations around Ft. Bragg, Camp LeJeune, and in Charlotte-Mecklenburg.
The situation is complex, but boiled down to the essentials it looks this way: Several insurance com
panies have decided to get out of the auto business entirely, labeling it unprofitable; others have decided to pull out of North Carolina for a variety of reasons. Still others have gotten very picky about which areas of the state they will write policies in.
Pittard sums it up this way: We have a law . . . requiring these agents to write auto liability... and ... the company to accept (it). But there is no law requiring any company to stay with any of the agents ... our companies have left us. .
Paul L. Mize, manager of the reinsurance facility , says there are still enough, insurance companies writing policies to serve the needs of motorists, and while some agents are hurting, the public isnt. He has been unable to find any evidence that such insurance is not readily available to any North Carolina motorist, even though some may have to search for it.
State Rep. Graham BeU, D-Gaston, an insurance agent among other business in
terests, is a member of the study group. He says the complex situation involves motorists who cant get premium payments financed, gets cancellation notices on his collision insurance, finds his agent no longer in business or unable to write a policy, and describes many of those affected as young or low-income, thus unable to cope with the complexities.
The insurance companies say they are pulling out because of higher losses and inflation, law requiring equal rates regardless of age and sex, and the threat of a law which would require any company doing any business in the state to write coverage for any applicant.
Agents believe rate increases would help alleviate, but not eliminate, the problem. Legislators think some temporary action in the May session of the General Assembly which would require a company to handle the clients who present themselves would solve the problem until thorough study is possible.
PRIVATE VENTURE SCHEME
Would Hike Uranium Cost
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -After 30 years of nonprofit uranium enrichment by a government monopoly, the Ford administration is promoting a private enrichment venture requiring so much federal support that nuclear fuel costs would rise some 700 million a year, or 34 per cent Electricity consumers would pay the bill Administration officials say a private plant planned for Dothan, Ala., would avoid some $2.8 billion of taxpayer investment for the alter native, a new government plant at Portsmouth, Ohio, and would pave the way for private enterprise and competition.
But in an Associated Press iilvestigation, a key government official conceded that
the taxpayers would have to invest up to $1 billion to launch the private project; that electric utilities would pay 34 per cent more for atomic hiel to support the private operation; and that the project alone would bring neither private enterprise nor competition into uranium enrichment
The investigation also shows that a new government plant could bring the U.S. Treasury more money than the taxes and royalties from a private plant, and yet at the same time charge consumers less.
The U.S. Energy Research and Develt^ment Administration ERDA is expanding the three existing government plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn., Paducah Ky., and Portsmouth
There is general agreement that a fourth plant is needed.
The Daily Reflector
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but disagreement whether it should be a Portsmouth addon, or the private plant ta'oposed by the Uranium Enrichment Associates UEA a partnership of Bechtel Corp, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co and The Williams Companies, an oil-fertilizers-and-steel conglomerate .
ERDA, which concluded a year ago that the UEA proposal does not achieve most goals of private enrichment now is pushing il
The UEA plant would use time tested government technology and produce the same amount of uranium enrichment as a government addon, at roughly the same production cost, says ERDA.
But there the resemblance stops.
ERDA (dficials admit the UEA project would
Require government guarantees that the plant would work.
Require the government to buy and stockpile a large chunk of UEAs early production to keep the plant operating at full capacity.
Charge higher prices and require the government to raise its own prices to per suade customers to deal with-UEA.
Collect production costs plus aftertax profits of IS per cent on equity investment, providing little incentive to restrain costs in a project whose chief contractors would be UEA partners Bechtel and Goodyear.
Require close government supervision of UEA cost-control to protect both the taxpayer and the con sumer.
Drain 60 per cent of UEAs profits and interest payments out of the U.S. economy to anticipated foreign investors and lenders.
And expose the government to the risk of having to take over a floundering, halffinished project if UEA cant complete it
ERDA strongly supported an administration bill the proposed Nuclear Fuel Assurance Act to make all this possible
The congressional Joint Committee on Atomic Energy recently completed hearings on it and received a report by the General Accounting Office urging government construction d the next uranium enrichment plant
ERDA Administrator
'Continued on page SI
Strength For Today
FIRM FOUNDATIONS
Everyone recognizes the fact that the foundation under a house is extremely important. But we seldom see the foundation; and even when we do, we do not regard it as a thing of beauty. Most of it is underground. What appears above ground we hasten to hide with foundation planting. Yet how long would our house last if the foundation were not secure?
All of these considerations apply to honesty, v hich is the foundation virtue of good living. It is a homely virtue.
We never think of praising a person for being honest. We expect him or her to be at least that. Yet this simple, homely virtue is so important lhat without it the stupendous superstructure of good qualities and accomplishments would mean nothing.
And we must not only be honest with others, but also with ourselves. Deception of others may destroy our reputations, but self-deception can destroy our selves,
By Elisha Douglass
See Auto Insurance Crisis
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Judicial Restraint Seen
The Supreme Court still is catching some heavy flak from the letter-writers for its prudent non-action a couple of weeks ago in the case of the Virginia sodomy statute. The case offers some useful insights into the rule of law. It may be distasteful, but the matter merits your thought.
Until fairly recently, all the states (and the federal government) had laws proscribing what used to be called "the detestable and abominable crime against nature. Such statutes are rooted in the Old Testament;
they have an ancient history in the common law. The challenged Virginia act dates from 1792. It reads:
If any person shall carnally know in any manner any brute animal, or carnally know any male or female person by the anus or by and with the mouth, or voluntarily submit to such carnal knowlege, he or she shall be guilty of a felony and shall be confined in the penitentiary not less than one year nor more than three years.
Two active, practicing homosexuals, identified in
Other Editors Say Snail's Pace
(GreensboroDally News)
The most recent accreditation progress report for the East Carolina University medical school contains something for everyone Backers of the school will find in it evidence of progress and general satisfaction with the schools development Critics will find in it confirmation of some of the real difficulties they predicted would plague the school and further delay its opening The report is based on a March visit by representatives of the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCAE), whose formal approval must be obtained before the medical school can open its doors to students. That opening once optimistically scheduled tor last fall has already been postponed. In this most recent report the LCAE representatives suggest it may be difficult for the school to accept its first entering class by January of next year. In that evenl the school may be without students for another year and a half- until the fall of1977.
Nonetheless, the committee did praise certain aspects of the schools development The report notes that the schools overall administrative structure is sound It says financial support provided by the legislature isample, and that the $3.8 million recently cutfrom the$43 million ECU fund by legislative budget committees will not delay its progress. And it praises the design and construction of the schools physical facilities, including the proposedlOO-bed addition to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital which will serve as the medical schools teaching hospital But the report also cites several problem areas which should be of immediate concern to university officials. Despite the 100-bed hospital addition, hospital facilities for the school may still bemarginal even for a modest entering class of 24 students. The committee suggests new affiliation arrangements be made immediately with a number of other hospitals in the surro uv ding region-an indication that clinical facilities for some studente will be scattered around the area, rather than consolidated in one hospital The report also cites delays in the hiring of some department heads, in the recruitment of basic science faculty and in the establishment of graduate programs in the basic sciences.
To be sure, there is nothing in the report to justify major reconsideration of this extravagant project In any case the legislature has already confirmed over and over again its in tention to build the school despite clear evidence that it is a waste of taxpayers money. Still the report does stand as a reminder of just how complicated and costly the ECTJ undertaking will be And all of it to produce a handful of doctors by 1985 at the earliest-with no guarantee any of thepi will hang out their shingles in North Carolina.
court papers only as John Doe and Richard Roe, brought suit last fall in United States District Court in Richmond. They asked for a declaratory judgment holding the law unconstitutional as a violation of their rights under the First, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth and Fourteenth Amendments. They also threw in a little Eighth Amendment makeweight, on the theory of cruel and unusual punishment.
The plaintiffs argued that what goes on in a bedroom among consenting adults simply is no concern of the Commonwealth of Virginia. True, they never had been arrested or prosecuted for their private acts, but such a possibility could not be dismissed. The Supreme Court itself, they contended, had established a right to privacy in sexual matters.
In a Connecticut case involving contraceptives, and in a Georgia case involving a' home library of erotic books, the Court had prohibited state governments from intruding upon personal decisions.
Last October, the trial court split 2-1. Senior Circuit Judges Albert V. Bryan and Oren R. Lewis agreed that, on its face, the Virginia law is not unconstitutional. No judgment is made upon the wisdom or policy of the statute. It is simply that we cannot say that the statute offends the Bill of Rights or any other of the Amendments, and the wisdom or policy is a matter for the States resolve.
The consenting sexual acts of husband and wife may be immune from state proscription, said Judge Bryan, but the Supreme Court never has undertaken to prohibit the states from branding such intimacies as adultery, homosexuality and incest as criminal. If a State determines that punishment therefore, even when committed in the home, is appropriate in the promotion of morality and decency, it is not for the courts to say that the State is not free to do so.
District Judge Robert R. Merhige, dissenting, held that private consensual sex acts between adults are
(Continued on page 5)
Offer
Arrest
' Reward
By
BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An unorthodox Bicentennial group is offering a $25,000 reward to secretaries wbo turn in bosses who are guilty of" white collar crimes such as illegal political campaign contributions.
The People's Bicentennial Commission is offering the reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of corporate officers whose companies are included in Fortune magazine's list of the 500 largest firms Commission director Ted Howard says the group is also after executives guilty of illegal bribes, kickbacks and pay-offs The commission has mailed letters about its campaign to 10,000 secretaries who should rereive them this week during National Secretaries Week, Howard said Secretaries are being asked to realize in this society our first obligation is to the letter of the law and not to our boss or our company, Howard said in an interview.
The commission is a nonprofit organization founded in 1971 as an alternative to the official Bicentennial groups sponsored by thegovemment Howard said it has taken upon itself the job of providing a critique of corporations. It provides educational materials and radio spots to inform the public on the subject he said The group has already begun to receive some cautious inquiries from secretaries who have received the letters and wbo want to know If the offer is genuine, Howard said Some say they have information, while others want to know what constitutes illegal activity, he added
(Contlniied on page S)
40 Years Ago Today
April 23,1936 At least $2,000,000 above regular maintenance allotments will soon be spent on county roads in the state, according to an an-, nouncement made today by Capus M. Waynick, chairman of the State Highway and Public Works Commission.
However, Waynick stated two necessary conditions for immediate use of this additional fundingthat the sun stay out and the rain stop falling.
The $2,000,000 would beiin addition to the regular appropriation of about $750,000 a month for county road maintenance. Extra funds are also expected to be provided for county road construction projects and building some additional prison camps, bringing the total to $3,200,000 above regular allotments.
"Our engineers have already gone over all the county roads in the various counties and selected the weakest spots in these roads, which will be repaired first, Waynick said, Some of the roads will have to rebuilt for several miles perhaps, others for only a few hundred yards. A good many bridges will have to be rebuilt. Then all of the roads will have to be worked and graded and ditched.
Betty Hatch
George Couldn't Sign The Copy
By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An American history sleuth, contradicting the French ambassador, says George Washington did not sign the engraved copy of his 1796 Farewell Address that France has offered as a gift to commemorate the American Bicentennial In facl Washington had been dead for at least I? years when the copy was engraved and it was not his widow, Martha, but their grandchildren who gave the document to the French Marquis de Lafayette, according toJohnA. Castellanl librarian of Washington's Mount Vernon estate.
A delegation from France's Senate is scheduled to present the engraving to their
American Senate counterparts next month during the visit of French President Valery Giscard tfEstaing.
When French Ambassador Jacques Kosciusko-Morizet announced the gift in January, he said it was signed by Washington himself and sent by Martha Washington to Lafayette. In the famous 6,000-word address, Washington exhorted his countrymen to avoid party bickering and to have as little political connection as possible with foreign nations.
Castellani emphasized that the engraving is not a phony.
Its an original for what it is. Its a very nice gift an early lth century engraving of George Washingtons address, with a facsimile at
his signature, Castellani said today. It just is not signed by George Washington The French government simply believed it to be something that it is not
Its a scarce item, with a magnificent job of calligraphy.
It was apparently done by a Philadelphia firm between 1814 to 1819, Castellani said. Two of the five artists and engravers who signed the document weren't born until the mid-1790s, and they couldnt have worked on it when they were only one or two years old
The U.S. Senate's curator of art and antiquities, James R Ketcbum, said the Senate is likely to welcome the gift anyway,
A great-great-grandson of Lafayette Count Rene de
Chambrun, donated the framed engraving to the French government last year. It had hung in Lafayettes mansion. La Grange, where de Chambrun lives A French diplomat said his government did not research the documents history.
Castellani declined to estimate the engravings value.
Washingtons handwritten, 32-page manuscript is on display at the New York Public Library, A printers proof of the text, with Washingttms own notations in the margin, has been advertised for sale by a New York book dealer for $48,500. A historic pamphlet of a subsequent printing reportedly was solu for $13,000 two months ago.
Uranium...
(Continued from page 41
Robert C. Seamans Jr., expressed the same view to President Ford and Budget Director James T. Lynn a year aga After KRDA officials met with the Office of Management and Budget, the Federal Energy Adminis-traon, UEA and the White House, however. Seamans changed his mind.
Two of former President Richard M. Nixon's budget directors, George P. Shultz and Caspar W. Weinberger, are now directors of Bechtel Corp., a large construction firm whose stock is owned only by the Bechtel family and the corporate officers These Bechtel stockholders stand to reap some $26 million a year in profits from the UEIA project if no additional U.S. partners are brought into the deal, and perhaps even more since UEA plans to award Bechtel the contract, worth an estimated $250 miiiion, to build the plant Another UEA partner Goodyear, which operates the government's Portsmouth plant under contract also is siated to operate the proposed UEA plant Sen John 0. Pastore, D-RL, chairman of the joint committee, said during its hearings that the proposal
Williams Col....
JCraUnued from page 4)
Howard said the* commission is remmending that secretaries send any information they have to the Justice Department which would be responsible for any prosecutions, as well as to the Bicentennial group. The group is establishing an independent panel composed of lawyers, journalists and private investigators to check any material It receives and pressure authorities to investigate where warranted.
Howard said the commission will feel that its campaign has been a success if it provokes discussion about morality and ethics.
Were not naive. We don't believe these corporate executives will come out with their bands up and say, Yes, I am guilty, he said. We do want to see discussion and soul searching in the corporate community."
Kilp^rick....
(Continued from page 4^ matters, absent evidence that they are harmful, in which the State has no legitimate interest.
The Supreme Court two weeks ago, without hearing argument or writing an opinion, voted 6-3 to affirm. In my own view, this is precisely what the Court should have done. This is not to say that the Virginia law is right and shoulil be enforced:
I think the act is wrong and should be repealed. It is more important, in my view, to respect the principle of judicial restraint than to win paper victories against dead-letter taws.
Over the past 15 years, 14 states have repealed their old laws against private, con- senting acts among adult homosexuals. The trend seems certain to continue, and this, it seems to me, is the proper way to proceed. We ought not to let judges substitute their will for the legislative willnot without compelling reason. It might have been a different matter, in the case at bar, if John Doe and Richard Roe actually had been tried and imprisoned, but their suit was little more than an academic exercise.
In their furious assault upon the Court, the letter-writers make some excellent points. But judicial restraint is a rare and precious part of the rule of law; it ought to be encouraged, not condemned.
seemed to guarantee UEA a profit and might amount to "another big giveaway program."
Ford administration witnesses SeanuinA Lynn, FEA Administrator Frank G. Zarb, Economic Adviser Paul W. MacAvoy, and Asst Atty. Gen Thomas S. Kauper argued in favor of the UEA projectand said it would save taxpayers some $2.6 billion, the cost of a new government plant
But Jarvis L. Schwennesen, ERDAs assistant director for uranium enrichment and head of a government task force on the UEA proposal, admitted in a recent interview that the saving" may be a billion doUan less than advertised
In the enrichment program, the government does not sell uranium to atomic power utilities; they have to bring their own The government charges them for making their uranium suitable for atcunic fuel by enriching" it concentrating me kind of uranium, U-235, and separating out its near twin, U-238.
UEAs proposal requests a commitment that USG (the U.S. government) will purchase from UEA enriching service up to six million SWUs (enrichment unite), to help the private plant get started
Schwennesen said the U.S. Treasury would have to lay out up to $1 billion for these support purchases and stockpile this enriched uranium up to 10 years.
Interest lost by the Treasury m that outlay could total $358 milliwi or more, which ERDA would have to charge its own customers, he said
Meanwhile, uranium enrichment could not remain nonprofit as it is now.
Administration documents estimate that UEA would pay some $70 million a year in taxes and royalties and collect another ^6 million as its 15 per cent profit, thus charging customers some $149 million mcae than an alternative nonprofit government plant
To do this, UEA estimates, it would charge $85 per enrichment unit (xmipared with the governments'' average price of $54 at its three existing, lowercost {dante.
Because the gqyemment piante now are fully committed and could not take on potential UEA customers, there would be no com petition between them, said Schwennesen. As UEA chairman Jerome W. Kmnes testified, You are sold out and we are the only store open in town
But continuation of the government s low, nonprofit prices, Schwennesen said, would make atomic utilities balk at paying UEAs higher price So ERDA has asked Congress to abandon nonprofit operation and to authorize commercial pricing which, the bill specifies, will not cUscourage private enrichment plante.
ERDA proposed a $76 support price which would coot the government s
enrichment customers and, eventually, their electricity consumers an additional $510 million a year.
If necessary, ERDA would raise its support (dees still higher to drive new customers to UEA, the GAO reported. And UEA may raise its own profit margin, dragging government sup port-prices to still higher plateaus.
Adding up UEAs taxes and profits, government support prices, and the cost df investing $1 billion to buy and stockpile UEAs early |s-o(kiction, electric utilities and their consumers would pay some $700 million a year more under the UEA proposal than under continued all-government, nonprofit uranium enrichment
ECU Faculty Promotions Announced
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Eighty six faculty members at East Carolina University have received promotions in rank effective Sept. 1, Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins announced today
ECU trustees, acting upon recommendations of Dr. John Howell, Provost, and Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, approved a total of 70 promotions in academic schools and departments and 16 in the School of Nursing and School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
The promotions to the rank indicated are as follows:
EASTWARD HO! - A wagon train foUowlng the route of the Santa Fe Trail, trudges eastward, through a highway intersection southwest of Larned, Kansas as it nears the halfway mark in its journey. It Is headed for Valley Forge, Pa., and a rendezvous on July 3 with four other segments of the Bicentennial Wagon Train Pilgrimage (AP Wirephoto)
Cannon Mills Sets Early Pay Increase
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Cannon Mills is raising wages for its 20,000 employes, a move likely to set off similar increases throughout the Southeastern textile industry.
Cannon did not specify the amount in its announcement Thursday. The increase will go into effect in mid-June for all hourly workers at 18 plants in North Carolina and South Carolina.
Cannon Mills Is not unionized. The Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA) lost an election at its plants more than a year ago but is continuing organizing efforts on a low-key.
The TWUA announced this month that it will press for wage increases of sustantially more than 8 per cent at plants with union contracts, to make up for inflation since the last increase.
Cannon workers received a 7 per cent wage increase last August. The company chairman, Harold Hornaday, said the new-I y announced increase-he called it a wage adjustment-
ECU Biologists At Meeting
Several members of the East Carolina University biology faculty and graduate students Pamela Jagnow and James Bostian participated in the recent meeting of the N.C. branch of the American Society of Microbiologists at the Research Triangle Park.
The state branch meets twice yearly to hear reports of research in progress. James Bostian and Dr. Wendall E. Allen presented results of their research on the bacteria Staphylococcus epidermis.
Other ECU faculty members attending the meeting were Drs. Takeru Ito and Donald B. Jeffreys. The meeting took place in Burroughs Wellcome Companys Research Triangle facility.
-recognizes the efforts of our people, and it should help us compete more effectively in the job market.
Official at other major textile plants in the Carolinas refused (0 be quoted about prospects for hikes for their workers. But they noted privately that the industry traditionally follows the leaders on such matters.
Cannon was also the first major textile company to increase wages eight months ago.
North Carolina textile plants employed 269,700 workers in January at an average of $3.47 an hour. South Carolina plants employed 146,300 at an average of $3.63.
Textile profits have been higher recently. Cannons announcement Thursday that it was raising wages came on the same day as it announced first-quarter profits of $4.4 million, equal to 48.5 cents a share. This was an increase of 12 per cent from the $3.9 million, equal to 32 cents, in the corresponding period a year earlier.
Scouts Visited Linville Forge
Thirteen Boy Scouts, all members of Greenville Boy Scout Troop No. 30 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, have returned from a recent outing to Linville Forge in western North Carolina.
The scouts attending were James Caldwell, Broughton Goodson, Eric Bowman, Joe Goodson, Jr., Scott Bailey, Henry Goodson, William Sneed, Cta-tis Ebbs, Stuart Goodson, Stuart Bowman, Larry Bordeaux, Michael Crane and Henry Wooten.
Adults accompanying the Scout Troop members were Gerald Crane, Scoutmaster; Joe Goodson. Assistant Scoutmaster; Dr. D. H. Taylor, Assistant Scoutmaster; Bill Goodson and Dr, John F. Wooten.
Would You Like Your Children Exposed To A Restaurant Where They're Waited On, And One That Won't Cost You A Lot of Money!
Bring Them To Pier 5 and Try Our Family Platter That Feeds 4 to 5 ' ^ People For Just
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SCHOOL OF ARTEdward Reep, Professor; Frances P Daugherty, Assistant Professor.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS-Francis A. Close, Professor; Umesh C Gulati, Professor; R. B. Keuscl., Professor.
DIVISION ur' CONTINUING EDUCATION - Herman D. Phelps, Professor; Steven L. Alexander, Associate Professor; Garlan F. Bailey, Associate Professor; L. Allen Churchill, Associate Professor; Edmond W. Limer, Associate Professor; Marion P. Sykes Jr., Associate Professor. DEPARTMENT OF
Claim Proof Of Psychic Powers
01' -ill 13 oil!
HEMISTRY-Waff.en MitchelUi-iAjWWiMd Professor. 1 McAllister, Professor; Myron D^Pj^JMENT OF Caspar, Professor; f;4gar HJSTo|^Betty Congleton, Heckel, Professor , Pressor.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION-'' D EPARTMENT OF
Joseph W. Congleton Jr., LIBRARY SCIENCEEmily Professor; MayloV''' E, Boyce, Professor; Donald McDonald, Professoft'^fiiie S. Collins, Associate Professor. Eagan, Associate(RBefessor; DEPARTMENT OF'
Mary M. FowleUJKAisociate MATHEMATICS-Stella Professor; Pegd^(8. Mills, Daugherty, Associate Associate ProfessjotiaWalter J. Professor; Mildred Derrick, McLendon, As8i{$]^ Professor Associate Professor; Frances LIBRARY Dudley, Assistant Professor.
Lapas, Associate Professor; DEPARTMENT OF;
Elizabeth L. ^^re. Assistant PHYSICSByron Coulter, Professor; Nimcy L. Patterson, Professor. ,
Assistant iVif^^sor. DEPARTMENT OF^
DEPA<?mENT of political SCIENCE-Tinsley BIOLOGY - Charles Bland, Yarbrough, Professor, Herbert ' Professor; John Laurie, Carlton, Associate Professor; Professor; Prem Sehgal, Lawrence Hough, Associate Professor; Wendall Allen, Professor.
DEPARTMENT OfJ
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Scientific research into psychic powers has proven that such power exists and indications are that everyone has it, though it is more developed in some people than others.
In the last 46 years, a small number of scientists have been studying phenomena such as extrasensory perception (ESP), telepathy (feeling at a distance), precognition (to know in advance), clairvoyance and psychokinesis (making something move without physically touching it). Such powers are called Psi.
In 46 years of research, the only thing thats been proven is that Psi exists," said Fran Hynds, who with Norma Bowles put together the worlds first public exhibit on psychic phenomena. ITie exhibit is sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution whose support gives parapsychology, the science that studies Psi, greater respectability.
Called Psi Search, the exhibit opened at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill Thursday and will be shown later in many parts of the nation and several foreign countries. It separates fact from fiction, tells how far the study of Psi has come and where its headed, said Debbie Dawson of the Smithsonia Staff.
There are many misconceptions about psychic phenomena," said Miss Hynds, adding, What most people dont know is how much garbage theyre getting hold of (about iO.
As shown in the exhibit, experimental results indicate that everyone has Psi and that one persons thoughts can physically affect another person who may be unaware of it. Among other experiments, the exhibit also shows proof that people have been able to use their minds to put images on unexposed film.
Dr. Robert Van de Castle of the University of Virginia, who wrote the worlds first masters thesis on a parapsychology topic at the University of North Carolina here, complained that those with scientific knowledge of psychic phenomena have not passed the information along to the public, leaving the field open to phonies. g
Several of the worlds leading Psi researchers attended the opening in the area where Psi research began in 1930. Credited with his wife as pioneering the methods now used in para
psychology is Dr. J.B. Rhine, 81, of nearby Durham who said the scientific community has scorned those studying psychic phenomena. That attitude persists, though it is declining, he said.
Rhine and his wife Louisa worked under Dr, William McDougall to set up the Duke Universitys parapsychology laboratory in 1930. Describing Duke as "a peacetkl place for that research, Rhine said the university ignored scientists who demanded that the psychic study stop. J.B. Duke, head of the wealthy family which endowed the university, provided the research money, Rhine said.
Its coming back cloaked in respectability, no longer hiding and ashamed, Miss Hynds said of the exhibit opening here. She and Mrs. Bowles worked with 200 other volunteers and parapsychologists for two years to develop the exhibit. Miss Hynds and Mrs. Bowles are now finishing a book that will expand the information presented in the exhibit. A major publisher has scheduled it for release next spring.
Associate Fh-ofessor DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA PSYCHOLOGY-Charles ANDiRPEECH-Karl E. Faser, Martoccia, Professor; Charles Assofliate Professor; Albert Moore, Professor; Robert -Pertalion, Associate Professor; Thacker, Professor; Wilbur Douglas Ray, Associate Castellow, Associate Professor; , Professor; Mavis Ray, Charles Cliett, Associate Associate Professor; James Professor.
Rees, Associate Professor;
Carol Buele, Assistant Professor,
DEPARTMENT OF' SCIENCE EDUCATION-
DEPARTMENT OF Robert Dough, Professor; ENGLISH - William Carolyn Hampton, Professor.
OF AN- I
Stephenson, Professor; Paul DEPARTMENT Dowell, Associate Professor; SOCIOLOGY AND Janice Faulkner, Associate THROPOLOGY-AvUr Singh, Professor; Vernon Ward, Professor.
Associate Professor; James SCHOOL OF NURSING
Wright, Associate Professor. Barbara L, Oyler, Professor;
DEPARTMENT OF Betty W, Hooks, Associate FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND Professor; Thercse P. Lawler, LITERATURES Nicole Associate Professor; Marion R. Aronson, Professor; Michael Leiner, Associate Professor; Bassman, Associate Professor; Phyllis G. Nichols, Associate Esther Fernandez, Assistant Professor; Estelle Morin, Professor; Helga Hill, Assistant Assistant Professor; Janice C. Professor. Leggett, Assistant Professor;
DEPARTMENT OF Karen C. Krupa, Assistant GEOGRAPHYDouglas Wilms, Professor; Sue Pennington, Associate Professor. AssisUnt Professor.
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL OF ALLIED
GEOLOGY Stanley Riggs, HEALTH AND SOCIAL Professor; Scott Snyder, PROFESSIONS-Hal H. Daniel Associate Professor. 1. Professor; Peggy Wood,
Professor; Doris Lee Daven-
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH port. Associate Professor; AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bernard E. Kane, Associate Ernest Schwarz, Professor; Professor; J. Scott Worley, Raymond Busbee, Professor; Associate Professor; Mary Robert Gantt, Associate Susan Templeton, Associate Professor; Jimmie Grimsley, Professor; Vivian Mae
Associate Professor; Mavis Edwards, Associate Professor.
Soliah Lifts Veil On Patty's Missing Year
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) I lived with her. I slept with her. We had a close relationship, Steven Soliah testified about Patricia Hearst. We felt very close to each other.
But the young house painter, who became the fugitive heiress underground lover, told a jury he did not join in the terrorist bank robbery at suburban Carmichael for which he is standing trial and never questioned Miss Hearst about it.
I had learned not to ask questions, Soliah said at one point. 1 didnt feel I needed to know.
He was curious when Miss Hearst stored cash in the refrigerator at one of their hideouts. he said. But he didnt press her on where she got the money.
I learned from asking questions of Bill and Emily Harris and Patty before that they seemed to get uptight. So I didnt ask anymore, Soliah
said.
The blond-haired Soliah, neatly attired in a pale blue suit and vest, portrayed himself Wednesday as a soft-hearted man touched by Miss Hearst's plight who was unwittingly drawn into the radical intrigue of the Symbionese Liberation Army.
His fingerprints were found on evidence seized in SLA hideouts, and Soliah told his love story to explain how he was connected to the SLA and Miss Hearst.
I felt sorry for her at that time, he said. 1 felt close to her. I wanted to help her. She seemed kind of confused.
In testimony which lasted a full day, Soliah gave the first public details of Miss Hearsts mysterious missing year" in the underground which she refused to discuss at her own San Francisco bank robbery trial.
He placed her in Sacramento tor most of that year including the time of the April 21, 1975, Carmichael bank robbery
and said she was determined not to be captured.
She told me she hated her parents, that shed been abandoned by them and didnt want to go back to them, he said of the heiress. ... She said she wanted to stay in Sacramento, ' stay underground. She didnt want to go home."
Miss Hearst said at her trial that she was an SLA captive, too terrified of the Harrises to escape. Soliah confirmed that Miss Hearst had a hard time getting along with the Harrises.
The 22-year-(^ Miss Hearst was convicted of the San Francisco bank robbery March 20.
Four robbers were in the Carmichael bank when it was held up, but Soliah is the only person accused in the $15,247 SLA-linked robbery in which a woman was killed by a shotgun blast.
But he said it was much earlier in June, 1974 that he first saw Miss Hearst, then the nations most wanted fugitive.
SERVING THE UNITED TASTES OF AMERICA FOR 181 YEARS
^ FROM1795TO mDAi-
STK mmioNs of the beam PMncffWE SEEN mam m mLDinmSTBOURBON.
4/5 Qt.
1/2 Sal.
XENIlXSr STS4I6H1 B0UB6ON HISY. 80 PTOF OtSTIllED ANO BOntED BY THE lAMES B BEAM DISYILIINC COJKRMONI. BUIUtY
-The Dtly Refltctor, GrttnvUle. N.C.Fridiy. April a. 1W
America Largely 'Unchurched'
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of 14tN en Elfn Street Richard R. Gammon, Minister 9:00 a.m. Sun Momino Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.
9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Workship 1:00 p.m. AAon.CWF Executive Board
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communloo 9:00 a.m.Mornir^g Prayer 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:05 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Chapel
9:30 a.m. Tues.Workshop, Parish Hall
7:30 p.m.League of Women Voters, Parish Hall 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, followed by Caterbury 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion and Laying-On-Of-Hands 11:00 a.m.Bible Study
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Frank Gentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 4:30 p.m.Prayer Circle 6:45p.m.Lifellner Board meetins 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Service
9:00 a.m. Wed.Ladies Prayer Circle
7:30 p.m.Bible Study 7:30 p.m.LIfeilners (Youth)
8: p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Vacation Bible School Staff Meeting
CHURCH OF 60D Spruce and Skinner Street Rev. E. H. Miles, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.SurxJay 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
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion. Phil Laughlin, Campus Minister, University of North Carolina, will be our guest speaker. 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Rhearsal 8:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m.Counseling Class
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor C. Nxman Bennett, Jr. 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth
7:30p.m.Drama by BSU Players 7:30 p.m.Evening Current Missions Group 11:00 a.m. Mon.WMU Study 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Devotional,. Acteens, Children's Choirs 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, OAs. RAs, Church Council 8;W p.m.Adult Choir
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.BYF and GAs 7:30 p.m. Mon Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m.Josephine Rawl Sunday School Class Meeting with Mrs. Josephine Rawl, Rawlwood Arms 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Fri.Youth Choir Rehearsal
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m, Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri.Reading Room 400 S. Meade St.
3:00 p.m. Sun.COP Annual ad-dress-Washington
PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST
1610 Farmville Blvd.
Rev. E. B. Williams 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Services 3:00 p.m.Young Adult Choir Concert
7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. (2nd)Church Business Meeting
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST
1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardener, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat.Junior Ushers meeting
9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Devotion 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Junior Choir club will meet
5:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7: p.m. Thurs.Young Adult Choir rehearsal
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1101 S. Elm Street Rev. Irby B. Jackson, Associate Pastor - Rev. Lee Whitlock 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.Childrens Choir 6:00 p.m.Church Training 6:15 p.m.Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Wed.Young People's Handbell Choir 6:00 p.m.Family Supper 7:00 p.m.Library Open 7:00 p.m.Adult Handbell's 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
300 Arlington Street Frank R. Ellis, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday School for the deaf
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Church Training
Homecoming At Church Sunday
Homecoming services will be held Sunday at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. King White will be the speaker at 11 a.m.
A spread lunch will be served following the morning worship service. The Singing Ormands of New Bern will be singing during the afternoon beginning at two-oclock.
The public is invited to attend.
;30 p.m.Youm Choir Proctice 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship
4.00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts, Den 3 of Pack 200
7:J0 p.m.Bible Study and Prayer Service 7;30 p.m -RA's
8:30 p.m.Adult Choir Practice
7.00 p.m. Thur Church Visitation Mjnstering to the Deaf
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 ^uth Washington Straet
Ministers: Jim Bailey, John Farmer. Arian Brown 8:45 a.m Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching. The Road From Sorrow to Recovery"
9:30 a:m.Church Library Open 9:40 a.nvChurch School and Nursery
ll:OOa.m,AAorning Worship, Rev, Bailey preaching, "The Road From Sorrow To Recovery"
5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.U.M Y.F. Supper 6:30 p.m.U.M Y,f. Programs 9:30 a.m. Mon.Church Staff Meeting 2:30 p.m.Cherub Choir 9:30 a.m, Tues.Adult Bible Study 3:30 p.m.Crusader Choir 7:30 p.m.Cub Scouts 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m.Girls' Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouti 7:30 p.m.Webelos Scouts 6:30 p.m. Thurs.Wesley Choir rehearsal for "Sam"
6:30 p.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restraurant 3:30 p.m.Boys' Wesiy Choir 8:00 p.m."It'S A Miracle" over-nighter for lst-6th graders
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - "The university Church 2000 East Sixth Street F. Roderick Randolph, Minister, James C. Lee, Associate Minister, Alan McQulston, Asst, to the Ministers 8:00-12:00 Sat.Jr. Hi YARD SALE at the Church 7:30 a.m. Sun.Men's Breakfast 8:45 a.m.Worship Of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:30 a.m.Chancel Choir 10:30 a.m."Coffee Hour."
11:00 a.m.Worship of God 5:00 p.m.Youth and Chapel Choirs
6:00 p.m.Cherub Choir and Jr. and Sr. HI UMYF 7:00-9:00 p.m.Children's Div. Teachers-Leaders Workshop 9:00-12:00 Mon-Frl.Weekday School
9:00 a.m. Mon.Staff Mfg. and Devotional 7:30 p.m.Alcohol Education (Willis BIdg.)
8:00 p.m.Work Area on Mem-bership and Evangelism 8:00 p.m.UMW Executive Board 7:00 p.m. Tues.Girl Scouts No. 446
7:00-9:00 p.m.Youth Recreation 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts No. 715 and NO. 89 7:30 p.m.-Cadette Scouts No. 234 Boy Scouts No. 340 Chancel Choir 10:00-3:00 p.m. Thurs.TrI-
District Mfg. In Wllliamston on Religion and Race 3:30 p.m.Brownie Troop No. 392 5:30-7:30 p.m. Fri.Spaghetti Supper
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship (Klngergarten-Jr. High)
8:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Executive Board, Church Parlor 6:30 p.m. Wed.Softball Practice. Evans No. 3 7:00p.m. Wed.-Hookerton District Union Meeting (Ayden Christian Church)
7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir Practice
FIRST BORN HOLY CHURCH NO. 1 Route 1, Grlmesland Bishop J. L. Smith, Pastor and Founder
8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study Class 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Services 9:30 p.m. Sun.Sunday School -Topic "Salvation"
11:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship ServI3s-Pastoral Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Consultation and Church Visitation
FIRST BORN HOLY CHURCH NO. 2
209 West 13th Street Greenville Bishop J. L. Smith, Pastor and Founder
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service 9:30 a.m. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Women's Day 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Pastoral Day
Will Obseive Laity Sunday
WINTERVILLE-Laity Sunday will be observed at the Winterville Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) Sunday.
Laity of the church will lead in the 11 a.m. worship celebration, and the morning sermon will be delivered by James D. Mellon Jr., a lay leader of tl^ parish.
Mrs. Kay Allen, president of the Christian Womens Fellowship, will serve as liturgist for the service, and Lloyd B. Worthington, chair-man-moderator of the General Parish Board, will celebrate the Holy Communion.
Others participating in the service include: Kenneth A. Moore Jr., lectionary; Miss Elizabeth Branch, morning prayer; E.O. Forlines and D. Norman Worthington, elders; and T. Ray Oglesby, Lester Branch, Miss Elizabeth Branch and Miss Susan May, deacons.
The Chancel and Youth choirs will provide special music.
The public is invited to attend.
BAKE AND YARD SALE The Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowshjp of St. James United Methodkt Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., is holding a bake and yard sale Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon, on the church grounds.
Proceeds will go for youth programming.
BUSTERS MAINTENANCE
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7524411
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Bustar Hardtt, Owner
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Greenville, N.C.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Although present-day Christians are inclined to romanticize fondly about church vitality in early America and to bemoan the increasing secularization of modem culture, religious affi
liation today is far greater than in the period of the nations origins.
Historians point out that church membership has gone upward almost steadily in the 200 years of U.S. history, not down, and that it now constitutes a proportion of the population six times greater than in the countrys early years.
Rev. Davis Will Speak
The Rev. Murphy Davis, a former member of the Greenville First Presbyterian Church and recently ordained as a Presbyterian minister, will preach at the nine and ll oclock services of the First Presbyterian Church Sunday it was announced by the Pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.
Ms. Davis is a 1966 graduate of Rose High School, where she was student body president. She was graduated cum laude from Mary Baldwin College and later was graduated from Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur. Ga. She is presently a fellowship student in the Ph.D. program in church history at Emory University. She is married to Dr. Eduard Loring, pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian Church. Atlanta, Ga. I
REV. MURPHY DAVIS
Her father, the Rev. Thomas M, Davis, has served for the past 20 years as general secretary of the Albemarle Presbytery, and after his retirement this week, he and Mrs. Davis will be moving to Greensboro to make their home.
The local church plans an informal reception for Mr, and Mrs. Davis following the 11 a.m. service, to which the friends in the church family and community are invited.
The subject of the Sunday sermon will be "Through the Looking Glass.
HONOR SOCIETY John L. Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Ayres of Bethel has been elected to the national freshmen honor society, Phi Eta Sigma at N.C. State University.
HOME
SAFE
The longer you own your home, the more i(6ur equity is worth Protect your growing equity now and in the iulure by practicing, safety lirsl.
Disconnect electrical appliances when you're not using them
Keep garage doors open when Ihe engine is running inside
Make sure all wirvfrpw screens, guards and storm sashes are securely faslened
Prevent fires by clearing out rubbish and bundles oi oily rags in attics, basements, closets
Your REALTOR* can help you find a home that will appreciate in value over the years. But only you can keep it safe and accident-free.
[B.
realtor *
Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors
THE LAND
an InveslmenI all limes
Revival Will Begin Sunday
The Rev. Jack Vibbert will be the guest Evangelist at the Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson during a week of revival. Rev. Vobbert is the Conference Evangelist for the United Methodist Church in Kentucky.
m
y
REV. JACK VIBBERT
The revival will begin Sunday April 25 and continue through April 30 with services beginning each night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
The idea that American church activity once flourished and has subsequently declined is false and the historical perspective involved is unsound, says the Rev. Dr. Franklin H. Littell, a religious historian of Philadelphias Temple University.
America in its early years "was overwhelmingly unchurched and heathen, regardless of pretensions and public claims, he writes in his book, "From State Church to Pluralism. However, he also notes that requirements for church membership then were much stiffer than now.
This is the sort of probing, factual look at the nations religious heritage that is scheduled next week, April 25-30, in Philadelphia at an ecumenical Bicentennial conference on religious liberty, sponsored by Protestant, Orthodox, Roman Catholic and Jewish bodies.
A church historian of New York's Union Theological Seminary, the Rev. Dr. Robert T. Handy, says that no more than 10 per cent of the U.S. population belonged to churches in the post-RevoIution period, although greater disciplines for
Youth Singers In Sunday Program
At the 8:45 a.m. Service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, special music will be presented by the Salvation Army Youth Singers under the direction of Lt. John R. Jones.
They will present General William Booth Enters Into Heaven, written by Vachel Lindsey,
The public is invited to attend.
GUEST SPEAKER FARMVILLE-Members of the Tabernacle Holy Church, Norfolk, Va., will render services at the Greater Mt. Moriah Holiness Church Sunday at 7 p.m.
Elder Georgia Dupree Mitchell will be the guest speaker.
Church Selling Meals Saturday
Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church will sell dinners which include the following selections Saturday: fried chicken, barbecue chicken, fried fish, chitterlings, chicken pot pie, collard greens, hushpuppies and potato pie.
The dinners will be sold at the church at the corner of Hudson of Israel Sunday at7p.m. at the and Ward Streets beginning at 11 church at the corner of a.m. Dinners will be delivered Laughinghouse Drive and 264 upon request. By-Pass.
PRESENTING FILM The Evangelistic Tabernacle will present a film presentation entitled The Coming Invasion
Shop for Mom (during our special opening ancdgeta 10% discount too. All Five Locations
Pitt Plaza-Greenville
Tarrytown Mall Parkwood Center Rocky Mount, N.C. Wilson, N.C.
South Square Mall Durham, N.C.
North Hills Mall Raleigh, N.C.
Sat., April 24, 5:30 to 9.00 P.M.
Cut out the attached savings certificate, bring it in during the special hours slated above and save 10% off a gift for Mom. Choose from lasting gifts including diamonds, jewelry, watches and giftware. Plus we have the gift made especially for her: our Ring of Life*.
Cut on dotted line and savel Mother's Day is May 9th
ZALES JEWELERS SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
10% off
regular price o any item purchased during the special hours stated in this ad. Certificate must be presented at time of purchase. Void after Sat., April 24
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge * American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway
ZALES
The Diamond Store
church membership then meant participants doubtlessly exceeded formal membership.
Nevertheless, the present-day religious affiliation involves about 62 per cent of the population, showing an immense
growth compared with the small minority included in the earlier period.
Even in preindependence colonial times, actual voting
church membership involved only a fractional minority, and required not only belief and adherence to church duties, but testimony of a particular "experience of Gods redeeming grace. Without such an ex
perience, full membership was denied.
This meant that even members offspring, though baptized, might not be acceptable, resulting in a formula by which they became "half-way covenanters, that is conditional
Bay Ta Preach On Saturday
Thirteen year old Rev. Jerry McCrory, a resident of Rober-sonville will preach at Haddock Chapel F.W.B. Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m, Music will be provided by the HoUy HUl Male Chorus of Belvolr. The special service will be sponsored by Danzy Stancil and Bishop Stephen Jones. The public is invited.
SUNDAY SPEAKER Services will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Tyrone Turnage will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend.
WOMAN S DAY Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will observe Womans Day Sunday April 25 at 4 p.m, Mrs. Vera M. Slade, past president of the Womans Baptist Home and Foreigh Missionary Convention will be the guest speaker.
partners to the covenant between God and humanity, thus eligible for communion, but without rights of full membership.
In the posl-Revolution period, ihe church picture was not very promising, Dr. Handy writes in his book, A Christian
Choir Sponsors Sunday Concert
The Young Adults Choir of Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor a musical concert Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Rev. E.B. Williams, pastor, invites the public to attend. The church is located at 1610 Farmville Blvd.
Sub-District Meetings Set
The Greenville District United Methodist Women have the following sub-district meetings planned.
Washington Sub-District, April 27, at Asbury United Methodist Church; Belhaven Sub-District, May at Bethany United Methodist Church; Snow Hill Sub-District, May 11 at Mt. Herman United Methodist Church; and Kinston Sub-District, May 20 at Sharon United Methodist Church.
The meetings will begin at 10 a.m. and close with lunch. Persons attending are asked to bring a bag lunch.
America. He notes that not only had membership shrunk, but other factors jolted the churches.
State-established churches gradually were being dismantled, cutting off churches from state support and compelling them to make it on their own by voluntary support. Many pulpits were empty, historians say, and American religious Institutions were at their weakest ebb.
Gospel Quartet To Give Concert
The Lightbearers Gospel Quartet will appear in concert Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville.
The Lightbearers have sung in more than 35 worship services, concerts, and revivals throughout Eastern North Carolina. The public is invited.
CHURCH DINNERS The women of White Oak Baptist Church will be selling barbecue chicken dinners at the church Saturday beginning at 11
SATURDAY MEETING Strong Jewels Youth Branch No. 5 Order of Eastern Star will meet with Grand SecreUry of Youth, Miss W. G. Williams and Mrs. Monty Frizzelle Saturday at 12 noon at 1109 W, Fifth St.
T
Golden Dragon ^
Restaurant ^0 y
^licious Chinese Cuisine New Special Luncheons
Orders To Take Out
Finest Wines Available
2217 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Here he stands . . . The Minute Man of Lexington, Massachusetts.
A photographer with imagination chose the background of fireworks.
But that April night when Paul Revere alerted the Minute Men, there were fireworks of a different kind. The bravery that night was not in bronze!
It is no accident that this historical encounter occurred in the same colony which the pilgrim fathers founded in their quest for religious liberty. The very kernel of American freedom sprung from the right to believe in God and to worship Himeach in his own way. The heritage of the Minute Men was a courage born in conscience that defied any invasion of liberty religious or political!
Two centuries ago patriots established with their blood a nation of conscience, of faith. Celebrate that with your heart and soul... it cannot be preserved in bronze.
, CopyngN lT KMr Adwrttang Sivic. Inc, SlrMturg. Vl'gin Scriptit mrtcMd by Th XirMncin B4W Socely
Sunday
ProveroB
3:13-26
ay
Matthew II Timothy 4:1-11 3:1()-17
Wi
Paalms 3:1-8
Thursday
Psalms
4:1-8
Friday Saturday Psalma Psalms 27:1-14 91:1-16
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following ments:
individuals and business establish-
Pitt PCX Service
Farmtr't Hudquirttrt Corner Line and Cheitnut Streets
Home~Purnlture Store, Inc.
Phone 75I-2S7*
Free Perking Behind Store Corner of Ith St. and Dickinson Ave.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured Upto S40.000 543 Evens StreetPhone 758-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evens StreetPhene 752-2134
4
<*
I
Family On The Road With Their Pet Snake Exhibit
;FRIENDS . . . Heath Breckinridge plays with pet, Zlmbasa, a 197iund, 20-foot long python.
ByCAROLTVER ReRector Staff Writer Rickey and Ula Breckinridge and their son, Heath, four, are on the road 50 weeks out of 52 showing the public their pet snakes.
AH of their snakes are tame, they say. The casual way each of the three handles all of them from a small baby boa constrictor to a 20 foot python makes you almost believe its true. But how do you tame snakes?
Just like any other animal, they say of their constrictors, the only kind they keep; You treat them gently; you handle them a lot, you let them get used 'to your smell.
When you first get a snake, it's a good idea to put an article of clothing you've worn into its living area." Mrs. Breckinridge explains, so he can get used to your particular odor.
As part of the taming process, the Breckinridges make it a practice to never let their snakes kill their own prey Mrs.
foster Parent Ass'n To Meet
The Foster Parents Association will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County .Social Services building. AH foster parents are urged to attend.
The state association is meeting Saturday, April 24, at 1 ,j.m. at St. James Methodist ' church Fellowship Hall, 2000 E. isixth Street.
'New Chapter ^ AA Meeting
; A new chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Moyewood Social 'Services Center.
; It was incorrectly reported in the Tuesday Daily Reflector that the meeting would be held last '.night.
CLUB MEETING There will be a special call meeting of the 20th Century Club Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Jimmie Jones, 6 Vance Street.
Breckinridge says that a Mississippi television station once asked to film Zimbasa, their five-and-a-half-year-old python killing her dinner. To oblige them, we went ahead and put a rabbit in the cage with her, she says. AH she did was look at it. She really didn't know she was supposed to kill it. Rickey finally had to kill the rabbit off camera and give it to her so she could be filmed having her dinner"
She explained that Zimbasa was raised from a small baby by them. She weighed 197 pounds the last time they weighed her, they said, but she's getting too fat, they say, so they've kept food from her for about three months. Snakes often fast on their own, they said. It's deadly for them to get too fat. Their circulatory systems are affected just like humans'. Ordinarily Zimbasa will eat three full-grown rabbits a week.
Mrs. Breckinridge says she walked into her snaky situation with her eyes wide open. I knew when I was dating Rickey how m^ch he and his brothers liked snakes. For a long time, I was afraid to go to the bathroom at their house, because there was always at least one snake in the bathtub.
Her fears overcome by her knowledge and experience of the constrictors they keep now, she says, but there are still snakes in the bathtub. "Anytime the temperatures likely to drop below 60 degrees, the snakes have to be kept in the motel bathroom tub for the night. Leaving them in the truck would mean their deaths, Breckinridge said, They cannot tolerate cold weather.
Mrs. Breckinridge and Heath handle all the snakes and Hie tegu lizard they take on tour, but they say that when they get a new snake, Rickey is the only to handle it at first. "A new one will bite me occasionally, he said, but its as harmless as a dog's nipping you, but soon they get used to being handled and dont bite at all. Then Ill let my wife and son handle them."
Mrs. Breckinridge declares shes never been bitten. Heaths been bitten once, he says, "One night in the motel I started to climb up on the bed and a rainbow bited me, he said, It didnt hurt, though.
The Breckinridges say theyve
cautioned Heath never to try to touch any snakes but their own. And we emphasize to our audiences, that these constrictors are different from most of the wild snakes in this area, many of which are poisonous. Only when you can tell one type of snake from the other as well as you can tell a cat from a dog from a pig should you consider trying to handle them.
The Beckinridges are from Birmingham, Ala. and theyre working toward making enough money with their traveling snake show to open a permanent snake education center near their home, they say.
Theyll be at Nichols Department Store Parking lot through Sunday. Admission to their exhibit is 50 cents per person.
PUBLIC NOTICES
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 Waln-wrlght of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William Earl Walnwright 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. 1976. AAarvin P. Tetterton P. 0. BOX 95,
Washington. N.C. 27889 April 2, 9. 16. and 23. 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eleanor Scanlon Watkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six 6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3lst day of March, 1976. Kenneth Morris Watkins 207 Fairlane Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of
Eleanor Scanlon Watkins, Deceased.
April 2, 9, 16, and 23. 1976
C-Of-C Din nor Monday Night
FARMVIIXE-The annual FarmvUle Chamber of Commerce and Civic Clubs dinner will be held here Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the Farm-ville Central High School cafeteria.
Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham is expected to be on hand to deliver the principal address.
The awarding of the annual Man of the Year plaque is also scheduled during the dinner
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Norm Carolini Pill Counly.
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles W. Martin, Jr., 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 16th day of October. 1976. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 14th day of April, 1976. GERTRUDE P. MARTIN, Executrix of the Estate of
Charles W, Martin, Jr.,
P. 0. Drawer 99 Greenville, N. C,. 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON 8. BREWER, Attorneys
April 16. 23, 30; and May 7, 1976
NOTICE INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Mary G. Ayres, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 16th day of October, 1976, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payments to the undersigned.
This 13th day of April, 1976.
B. R. AYRES and MARY A. JENKINS Executors of the Estate of Mary G, Ayres Bethel, North Carolina 27B12 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 April 16. 23, 30; May 7, 1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Estelle Coley Cook, deceased, late of Mt. Vernon, New York, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of his process agent at 201 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or by mail to P. 0, Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 25th day of October 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to hie undersigned.
This the 21st day of April 1976. James Coiey, Administrator, Estate of Estelte Coley Cook UndervAXxJ & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 23, 30; May 7, and 14, 1976
Grand Ole Opry Show
In Person:
Ray Pillow
Countryfied"Rolling In My Sweet Baby's Arms" ALSO SENSATIONAL
Stella Porton
"I Want To Hold You In My Dreams"
D.H. Conley High School Gym
Winterville, N.C.
Saturday Night, April 24th
2 Shows 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.
Advanced Tickets $4.00 Gate Tickets $4.00
PurchRM Advanc* TIcktti From Mtmbtri W Pitt County Law Eidorctmtnt AHOClatlon.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Herbert Lyman Ormond, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify air paraoni having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within tlx (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate pfease make Immediate payment. This sth day of April, 1976. Dorothy Suggs Ormond 1704 East Fifth Straet Greenville, N.C Herbert Lyman Ormond, Jr.
104 AAartinsborough Rd. Greenville, N.C.
Co-Executors of the Estate Of
Herbert Lyman Ormon Deceased April 9. 16. 23 and 30, 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Edward Moore, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 2lit day of April, 1976. Elizabeth Kennedy Moore 210 Manhattan Avenue Greenville, N. C.
Executrix of the Estate of William Edward Moore. Deceased April 23, 30; May 7, 14, 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elsie Lamar Seago, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date Of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 21sf day of April, 1976.
Clara Seago
111 S. Summit Street
Greenville, N. C.
Executrix of the Estate of Elsie Lamar Seago, Deceased April 23 , 30; May 7, 14, 1976
PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt
The Pitt County Board of equalization and review will meet in the Law Library In the Pitt County Courthouse on Monday May 3rd, 1976, at 2:00 p.m. This is for the purpose of examining the Tax scroll and new appraisals for 1976 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina (G.S. 105-263, 287, 317, 322). The board expects to complete Its hearings at the June second meeting, in event of a later adiournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.
Appraisals are on file in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be examined prior to the meeting of the board.
For the convenience of any taxpayers wishing to appeal to the board, please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax department to have your records available with least possible delay.
April 23 , 25 , 26, 1976
NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In the Special Proceeding entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., et ux.. Petitioners v. Lucy B. Williams, et als. Respondents," the same being Pile Number 75 SP 348, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 7th day of May, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale tb the highest bidder for cash all that c^r^ain lot or parcel of land more described as follows:
Lying and being situa' of Greenville, Pitt Cc Carolina, and being all Block "B", Cherry View(^ shown upon plat of recc Book 2, at Page 148, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
This sale will be subiect to Pitt County 1976 ad valorem taxes.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 6th day of Aprit, 1976.
-s- L. W. Gaylord, Jr. Commissioner -s- Howard E. Manning Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner April 9, 16, 23 , 30, 1976
irticularty
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of pm Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt CUwnty, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., et ux.. Petitioners v. Lucy B. Williams, et als., Respondents," the same being File Numbor 75 SP 349, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 7th day of May, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carol ina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being atl of Lot No. 2. Block "A", Cherry View Subdivision, as Shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 2, at Page 148. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which deed and plat reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description. And further being alt of Lot. No. 3 as shown and described In that certain deed appearing of record in Book A-29, at Page 172, in the Officeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and ex cepting there from a strip five (5) feet in width off the west side thereof.
This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1976 ad valorem taxes.
The highest bidder at This sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 6th day of April, 1976.
-s- L. W. Gaylord, Jr. Commissioner -s- Howard E. Manning Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner April 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Mattie C. Smith Coward, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from dale of the first publication Of this notice or same will' be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 20th day of April, 1976. Josephine S. Smith Rt. 2 Box 364 Greenville, N.C.
Stella Willoughby 2511 Old Snow HIM Rd.
Kinston, N.C.
Joyce Boyd Rt. 2. Box 362 Greenville, N.C.
Co-Executors of
the Estate of
Mattie C. Smith Coward,
Deceased April 23, 30; May 7, 14, 1976
NOTICE North Carolina pm County
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "M. E. Caven dish, Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Lee Baker, Deceased vs. Mamie Lee Baker (widow)," the same being File Number 76 SP 104, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 2l5t day of May, 1976. at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:
FIRST PARCEL : Lying and being situate in the Town of Simpson, Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carol ina, and being those two certain Lots Nos. 69 and 70 (measuring SO feet by 125 feet each) in the Tucker and Edwards Division, and further being atl of the first parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record In Book Q-31, Page444, in the officeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
SECOND PARCEL: Lying and being situate In the Town of Simpson, Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and situate on the south side of Madison Street and bounded on the north by Madison Street, on the east by the lot now or formerly owned by John Green, on the west by the lot now or formerly owned by Henry House, and on the south by the lot now or formerly owned by Mabel Lee Phlltips, and further being all of the second parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed ap peering of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book Q-31, Page 444.
This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1976 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of the bid. This sale is furthe- subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 21st day of April, 1976.
-s- M. E. Cavendish
Commissioner April 23 , 30; May 7 and 14, 1976The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \.CFriday, April 23, 1B7B7
ADVISORY BUDGETCOMMISSION NOTICE OF RULE MAKING HEARING
Pursuant to the authority vested in it by G.S. 143-34,3, 143 53, 143-60, 108-42, and Chapter 909, 1971 Session Laws, the Advisory Budgetrcom mission gives notice of a rule-making hearing to adopt rules of organization and procedures to be followed by the Commission in its role as 1^'rule making body. These rules will become effective May 9, 197tr.
The rules under consideration included contested case procures, rulemaking procedures and>r declaratory ruling procedJf for the Division of Purchase artd'COntract and the Clean Wafer Bor^.Axt. These prc^osed rules wW also govern rules and regij^ons of the Social Services ,CTfrhmission governing eligibility^or public assistance from, ^tate ap
propriations.
Apublic hearing wift'held in the (Sovemor's Press CprtftVfence Room, Administration girding, 116 w. Jones Street in-Raiieigh, North Carolina on Friday, May 14, 1976, commencing at o'clock A.M.
Copies of the dit^sod rules may be secured frorty^ne State Budget Officer, Divlsi<^*W State Budget and Management,., ^orth Carolina Department of^ Administration, 116 W. Jones Strd'el, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603.
Written submissions containing data, commWits or arguments may be submitteif to the State Budget Officer prfr^'to April 9, 1976.
Oral staiffments or comments wili be Hmitedlto five minutes.
S. Kehtreth Howard
State Budget Officer April 23JJI976 ?l<!
t^OTlCE OF TRUSTEE'S 'EOF REAL PROPERTY NOER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated November 14, 1973,
executed by Willie Brame and wife, Hazel J. Brame, and Steve Barrington and wife, Oelphia Barrington, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee for Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, which deed of trust is duly recorded in Book 0-37, Page 262, fbf the Pitt County Registry, and purwant to notice to the interested party and hearing held thereon as provided by Part 2 of Article 2-A of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and hearing held thereunder, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by sa id deed of trust and the owner arKi holder of the debt having requested the Trustee to foreclosure thereunder, the said Trustee will on Friday, May 7, 1976, at 12;00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, N. C. expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wit:
A tract of land, containing 53.98 acres more or less, lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, N, C. bounded on the North by James Galloway, on the East by R. D. Edwards on the South by Janie Brame, on the West, by Stacy Herndon, and being Tract No. 2, in the division of the Willie and Janie Brame farm, as shown on map thereof prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S.; dated April 1959, recorded in Map Book 9 at page 37 of the Pitt County Registry, to which plat reference is hereby made for more particular description.
EXCEPTING from the above described tract the following parcel, to-wit;
FIRST PARCEL; BEGINNING at an iron stake In the center of the branch, at a point Indicated by the letter j on the aforesaid map; running thence South 75 degrees 30 min. East, 1324 feet to the letter I on said map, a stake in the center of a ditch; thence along the center of the aforesaid ditch North 17 deg. 30 min. East B4 feet; North 39 deg. 45 min. West 200 feet; North 7 deg. West, 148 feet to a stake in the center of the aforesaid ditch, designated by the letter f on the aforesaid map; thence South 75 deg. 30 min. East with dividing line between Tracts No. 1 and 2 of the sa id Brame Farm. 416 feet to an iron stake, a new corner thencealong a new line, a hedgerow, North 3 deg. East 307 feet to another new corner in the northern line of Tract No. 2 of the aforesaid division; thence along the said Northern line North 75 deg. 30 min. West to a stake in the corner of the aforesaid branch the northwest corner of Tract No. 2 in the aforesaid division,- thence with the center of Ihe aforesaid branch In a southwesterly direction foHowing the western boundary line of the aforesaid Tract No. 2 to the point of BEGINNING, containing 11.18 acres of crop land and a total of 15 acres more or less.
Said property will be offered for sale subject to the Men of any outstanding taxes and any assessments of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to Ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.
This the 6th day of April, 1976.
J. H. HARRELL,
TRUSTEE
Attorney at Law
P. 0. Box 159
Greenville,
North Carolina, 27834 April 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1976
NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION OF MR. NAMOND BREWIMOTON FOR THE ISSUANJeOF SIXCERTIFiCATESOF CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY
TOOPEirflSr***!^*^'
CAB FRANCHlSBSlWlTHIN THE CITYOFOrtfVNVILLE, north C'AROLINA
Notic irhSf'by given that pur suant 15-11 Of the Code of
the Crty^of Greenville that the C ty CoBncH Of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, May 6,1976, conduct a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building at 8:00 PM. on the application of Mr. Namond Brewings for the granting of six certifcafes of convenience and necessity to secure six franchises from the City of Greenville for the operation of six taxi cabs within the City of Greenville, North Carolina.
AM persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time th^ wiil be afforded an opportunity to be
^BY ORDER OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
LOtS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E Reid, Jr.
City Attorney April 23, 1976
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S-The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.CFrWny, April M, im
Pembroke Surprises East Carolina, 5-1
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor
East Carolina University jumped out to a 1-0 lead against Pembroke State University yesterday afternoon, and proceeded to do very little after that.
In the meantime, the Braves went on the warpath, pounding three Pirate pitchers for 11 hits to push over five runs and take a 5-1 victory.
The loss was the first outside the Southern Conference for the
Pirates, who saw their record drop to !. All five of their previous losses had been league encounters.
Pembroke, riding a hot streak, won its fifth game in the last six outings, and ran its record to 14-13.
The Pirate bats were pretty well silenced by the Braves, who also used three pitchers. The Bucs got only six hits, with four of them coming in the first five innings.
The Pirates attacked early. Geoff Beaston slashed a double
Dodgers Grab Third Victory
NOT THIS TIME East CaroUnag Pete Paradossi appears to slide into second base safely before the tag of Pembroke shortstop Maxey Such In the third inning yesterday. Paradossi was called out, however, on the
play. Pembroke went on to win the game, 5-1, handing the Bucs their first loss outside Southern Conference play. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Gerald,
Denver
By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer DENVER (AP) - Forwards Gus Gerard and Byron Beck gave Denver the off-the-bench scoring punch it had been lacking, and the result was a 127-117 victory and a 3-2 lead in its American Basketball Association playoff series with the Kentucky Colonels.
Gerard scored 14 points and
Beck Add Takes 3-2
Bench
Series
Punch;
Edge
had three steals, and Beck had 13 points and 10 rebounds to support rookie David Thompsons game-high 34 points Thursday night. The triumph forces the Colonels into a must-win situation Sunday at Louisville in Game No. 6 of the best-of-seven semifinal series.
A seventh game, if necessary, would be played here
Virginia 500 Holding Trials
MARnNSVILLE, Va. (API-Qualifying is scheduled to begin today for Sunday's $92,000 21st annual Virginia 500, the first National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National race in which crews will be limited to one jack on any pit stop for tire changes.
Two jacks previously had been allowed so a car could be lifted with all four tires being changed at one, but NASCAR director of competition Lin Kuchler said Thursday:
NASCAR feels the rule will discourage a four-tire change when as far as wear is concerned, it is not necessarily needed.
Some teams are using more tires than others because there is a definite advantage in using tires that are cool but not worn and can be used more than once.
This practice has forced all the top teams to mount and use more tires than are actually needed to run a race safely, and this creates increased cost to those who must pay for them.
Favored in todays qualifying, in which the first 20 spots in Sundays Virginia 500 were up for grabs, was Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C winner of the pole position in three of the last five Grand National races at Martinsville Speedway.
Yarborough, driving a Chevrolet, turned in a fast practice lap of 83,901 miles per
TKUvVSportt
UmImII
Farmvill* Central at Ayden-Grlfton (I pjn.i
'E.B. Aycock at Naih Central (a p.m,) Greene Central at c.B. Aycock (7:30 pjn.) jameavilie at Manteo Geylord Perry Tournament at Wllllamston North Pitt at Southern Nash (a pjn,j Conley at North Lenoir (a p.m.)
Bear Grau at Aurora Track
Roae girls at Parmville Central Pitt County Meet at Rose Tennis
Northern Nash at Rose O p.m.) NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina Saturday's Sports Baseball
Southern Nash at Farmvllle Central (2 pjn.)
East Carolina at VMI-2 (1 p m.) Aydan-Grltton at North Lenoir (2pjn,j Geylord Perry Tournament at Wllllamston North Pitt at C.B, Aycock 17:30 p.m.) Tennis
NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina
hour Thursday as drivers began preparing for Sundays race. The fastest qualifier will earn $1,000 and the second fastest $500.
In 1974, Yarborough won the Virginia 500 from the pole position and also led the most laps. Anyone who can duplicate that feat Sunday would earn $21,000 with the winner getting $15,000 and the driver leading the most laps picking up $5,000.
Trailing Yarborough Thursday were Dodge driver Dave Marcis of Wausau, Wis., who won last falls Old Dominion 500 here, with a speec of 83,716 m.p.h., and David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., in a Mercury and Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., in a Chevrolet, each with a speed of 83.384 m.p.h.
Although Waltrips car had a brake lock and suffered rear end damage when it crashed into the wall between the first and second turns, it wfas expected to be repaired in time for todays trials.
The fifth best time Thursday was turned in by 14-time Martinsville winner and defending Virginia 500 champion Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C. 82.982 m.p.h. in a Dodge.
Other fast practice runs were recorded by Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C.; Neil Bonnett and Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala.; Lennie Pond of Petersburg, Va.; Richard Brooks of Porterville, Calif.; and Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N. C., the Grand National point leader in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.
The last 10 positions for Sunday's race will be filled in trials Saturday, when there also will be an $11,030, 150-lap NASCAR National Championship Modified race. Allison brought his own Modified Hornet here to compete in that event.
Wednesday night.
In the other semifinal series, the New York Nets host the San Antonio Spurs Saturday in Uniondale, N.Y. for the deciding seventh game.
"This is the first time in the series that our bench has really sustained something for us, said Denver (Joach Larry Brown.
Denvers reserves played a key role in a third-quarter flurry, in which the Nuggets hit 73 per cent from the floor, compared to Kentuckys 39 per cent, and outscored Kentucky 39-23.
Gerard scored six straight points midway through the final period, staking the Nuggets to their biggest lead of the game at 112-90. The Colonels got no closer than the final margin after that.
Denver just blew us out in the third quarter, said Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown. We let the tempo of the game get
away from us.
The Colonels, dropping their second game in as many nights, had to do without starting guard Bird Averitt for much of the contest. Averitt, bothered by an aggravated tonsilitis condition and accompanying high fever and nausea, played only 26 minutes and scored eight points. He had been averaging 23.5 points in the series.
Another Kentucky guard, Kevin Joyce, suffered ligament damage in his left thumb, and his status for the remainder of the playoffs was uncertain.
Artis Gilmore had 26 points and 12 rebounds for the Colonels. Lucas and Wilbert Jones chipped in with 21 and 19 points, respectively.
Thompson, hitting 13 of 20 shots from the floor, had his most productive playoff game. Denvers Ralph Simpson added 19 points, 11 of them in the explosive third period.
Panthers Romp Past N. Lenoir
BETHEL - North Pitt rallied for nine runs in the fifth inning and rolled to a 14-4 victory over North Lenoir yesterday.
The victory boosted the North Pitt record to 3-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conferences, and 4-6 overall.
North Lenoir gained the early lead, with a run in the first inning. Rouse walked and Lang singled. A hit by Tripp was errored, allowing Rouse to score.
Panthers tied it up in their half of the first. Dwight Verneison vVhitley. walked and Roy Brown doubled to drive him in.
In the second. North Pitt added another run for a 2-1 edge.
The run came over on successive walks to Ken Perry, Lee Andrews, Eddie Hemingway and Verneison.
North Lenoir regained the lead with two in the top of the fifth, but they watched the Panthers
spring back for nine big runs in the bottom of the inning, moving into an 11-3 lead.
Noel Whitley opened it with a walk, and Brown and Roy Briley also walked, loading them up. Perry walked to score the first run, and Andrews was hit by a pitch, scoring another. Jay Bedsworth singled in Briley and Perry, and Hemingway reached on an error, scoring Andrews. Verneison singled in two more, and the final two scored on an inside-the-park home run by
The Panters added three more in the fifth, while North Lenoir got one in that frame.
North Pitt travels to Southern Nash today.
NL 100 021 0- 4 7 3
NP 110 093 x-14 8 2
Battle, Winstead (5), Smith (5) and Tripp, Hardy (7; Bedsworth and Brown.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers are on a winning streak one in a row.
That may not sound like much, but it is for the Dodgers, who have had their problems this year.
"We had a good spring training and everybody worked hard but we havent had any good pitching untii the last two games, says Manager Walt Alston,
The Dodgers, off to their worst start in many years, have only won three of 11 games so far, including Thursday nights 7-2 decision over the Houston Astros.
I dont expect to knock too many fences down but we are not hitting up to par, Alston said. While we havent played well enough to win many, we have only been bombed out In one game this season (an 8-3 loss to Houston).
We have had our opportunities but when you are going bad, you wind up losing your share.
. Doug Rau, Thursday nights winning pitcher, saw the game as a turning point in Dodger fortunes.
A lot of good things happened tonight, said Rau, who was one of them with six strong innings. We had good fielding and (Joe) Fergusons home run shows that his timing may be back.
In other National League action, the Montreal Expos defeated the C3iicago Cubs 12-6 in a wrapup of a game suspended from Wednesday and then lost the regularly-scheduled contest, 5-4 in 11 innings. In the American League, the Kansas City Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1.
Dusty Bakers bases-loaded single climaxed a three-run fifth inning for Los Angeles. Rau, 2-0, struck out six and allowed five hits before running into trouble in the seventh.
Rau was taken out of the game after giving up a run in the seventh and loading the bases on a single and two
walks.
I seemed to be losing a little velocity on my fastball late in the game, said Rau. I thought I threw a couple of bad pitches,
Expos 12-4, Cabs $-$
Tim Foil hit a home run in the eighth inning to complete a four-hit game as Montreal wrapped up its suspended contest with Chicago.
In the regularly-scheduled game, Jerry Morales doubled in the 11th inning and scored on rookie Mike Adams single to break a five-game losing streak for the Cubs. Morales had tied the game in the fifth inning with his fourth homer of the year.
Royals 2, Brewers 1
Jim Wohlford scored the decisive run on third baseman Don Moneys error with two out in the eighth inning, lifting Kansas City over Milwaukee.
Wohlford bunted for a single with one out in the eighth and stole second. After Amos Otis took a disputed third strike, Jerry Augustine relieved starter Jim Colburn, 0-1, to face the left-handed hitting of George Brett.
Kickers In Tournament
The Greenville Soccer CJub opens play in the Eastern Regional Playoffs Sunday at Laurinburg.
Greenville, which won its league title with a 7-0-1 record, received a bye in the first round, as did UNC-Chapel HiU, winner of its league.
Greenville will meet the winner of Saturdays UNC-Wilmington vs. Duke game. The locals will be in action at 2 p.m. Sunday. Chapel Hill takes on the winner of the Fayetteville-Raleigh Internationals match in the other Sunday game.
The two survivors move on to Chapel Hill next week for the state tournament. They will join the two survivors of the Western Regionals, being held in Charlotte this weekend.
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down the left field line and moved up on a flelderi choice on Pete Paradotaia grounder. Robert Brinkley then scored Beaaton on a sacrifice fly to right.
But after that, until near the end, the Bucs did little.,N(f other Pirate reached semRll' until the fifth, when the Bifes loaded the basea on two /ita, a flelderi choice and atJerror. They left runners at secwd and third on a leadoff aingle fed a walk in the seventh, and iMded them in the eighth on ^ walks and an error. But ^ever again did they score.
PembroA let the Bucs know that they wbre In for trouble In the top of theHlrat, loading them up on a singk, an error and a walk, only tofgo scoreleas.
But in theiecond, the Braves pushed over the tieing run. Kelvin Sampson reached on a slow roller in the infield with one out. Robbie Bennett followed with a hit by left and Tommy Lowry reached on a bunt single, loading the bases. Terry Oxendlne drove in Sampson with a sacrifice fly.
The Pirates did save another run by cutting down Bennett at home on an attempted double steal.
Two more Pembroke runs crossed In the fourth. James Jordan singled and Sampson walked. Both were sacrificed up, and with two away, Oxendine singled to center, scoring both runners.
The Braves added their fourth run in the fifth. Forace Oxendine opened the frame with a double to center. Burile Locklear singled to left and Maxey Such reached on an error, scoring Oxendine.
Rampants Win Match
TARBORO - Rose High School picked up iu fifth straight golf victory yesterday, downing Tarboro.
The top four Rampant golfers finished their round with a score of 306. Tarboro had only three golfers to finish the round, and thus lost by forfeit.
Gary Ckirda led the Rose scoring with a 73, while Cam Dudley and Sid Ashby each had 77 and Karl Thurber had a 79.
Paul Wright had a 73 to lead Tarboro, while Chip Mclnge had 74 and Bob Isley had an No other Tarboro golfer turne* id a card.
The final run waa a lead-off homer in the sixth by Lowry. The right-field blast was his first career homer for the Braves.-
Pembroke loaded the baaes.kn the seventh on two walks, a tut and a fielders choice, and did.jt again In the eighth on two walks and a hit batter, but failed fe score.
Not that It waa needed.
Keith Kurdenwan was
credited with the loss, his first in three decisions. ,
The Pirates return to Southern Conference action on Saturday, traveling to Lexington, Va., for a doubleheader against VirgiiO Military Institute. They stopW Richmond on Monday on thair way back for a single game.
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The Daily Refleclor, CreenviDe, N.C.Friday, April 23. 17*Williamston, Rose Take Tourney -WinU
I' By CHIP LAMBETH KefleclorSporta Writer WILLIAMSTON - - Tim Hardisons bloop single in the bottom of the seventh scored Gi*eg Roberson as Williamston bibt South Granville, 6-5, and Rose Highs Henry Baker pitched a five-hitter as Rose beat Roanoke 12-1, in the first round of the Gaylord Perry Tour-iliment, Thursday.
Rose will play South View, 10-2
winners over Plymouth and WQliamston will face Saratoga which beat Wilson by two, 4-2, in todays games.
Rose met Roanoke in the third game of Thursdays action and wasted no time in getting on the boards. The Rampants picked up four in the first and after Roanoke scored its lone run in the third. Rose added one in the third, four in the fourth and three in the sixth.
Baker walked only one and struck out ten Redskins. Dennis House started for Roanoke and lasted four innings giving up eight hits, striking out two and walking one. Wayne Council finished the game and gave up the other three runs.
David Dixon led off the first drawing a walk and Greg Sasser reached on an error. A second error let Mike Belton reach and Dixon score. Jimmy Averette
grounded out scoring Sasser and Belton, after taking third on a balk, scored on Eddy Connollys single. Michael Shank, running for Connolly scored on an error.
Reid Bullock struck the Snake with a one-out triple in the third and scored as Charlie Smith grounded out.
Rose matched it in the bottom of the frame as Mike Brewington beat out an infield hit and later scored on Wright Hook's hit.
Averettes double in the fourth ignited a five hit rally that netted the Rampants four more'Funs. Averetts double drove in two and Brewington and Hooks each had run-scoring hits.
Roanoke had an opportunity in the first putting two runners on in the first but failed to score.
Brewington and Wright Hooks each had three hits for the Rampants, Averette two and Lee Sherin two. Bullock and
Rowe Leads Detroit To Victory
By The Associated Press ."feverything went right for Ctirtis Rowe 'and everything ^^t wrong for the Golden State Warriors.
" (That was probably the best grfjne he ever played in his Hfe, Bob Lanier said after watching his Detroit teammate tear up the Warriors in the Na-tiobal Basketball Association playoffs.
'Mden State Coach A1 Attles called it an all-pro performance" after watching Rowe
score 33 points, grab 10 rebounds, collect three assists and make three steals in Detroits 123-111 victory over the Warriors Thursday night.
The shockingly easy victory forged a 1-1 tie for Detroit in the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinals.
It was just one of those games when everything went right, said Rowe. Its hard to stop a team when that is happening.
The near-perfect game made
up for Tuesday nights 127-103 loss to Golden State in the series opener.
We were completely disorganized Tuesday night, said Detroit Coach Jterb Brown. We ran our offense tonight. ThSts all there is to it. Youve got to out-execute people to win in this league.
In another playoff game, the
Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Washington Bullets 92-91 and took a 3-2 lead in their Eastern Conference semifinals. In tonights action, the Boston Celtics, holding a 1-0 lead, host the Buffalo Braves in an Eastern semifinal series.
In the other Western Conference semifinal, the Phoenix Suns, leading 3-1, meet the Su-
Greene Central Trips Conley
SNOW HILL Greene Cen- The Rams got their other two rals Curtis Shirley and D. H, runs in the fifth. Floyd Adams ikmleys Kevin Adams wrapped reached when he struck out on a ip in a pitching duel last night wild pitch. Ronnie Whitley then hat the Rams finally converted cracked a home runthe only 0 a 4-1 victory. , other Ram hit.
Grt^ne Central got oMy two Conley got its run in the top of http off Adgms, but used them to Worthington
lat'lay all four runs. The Vikings, meanwhile, got just one
lit off Shirley. the rest of the way
^dams, in his two-hitter, itruck out eight, but walked six.
Shirley, with his one-hitter, Greene Central is now 5-2 in fanned nine, but also walked Carolina Conference
play, and 7-5 overall.
! Greene Central broke the ice. The Rams travel to C. B. jwibi two runs in the fourth in- Aycock tonight, while Conley niijg. Jerry Speight walked and visits North Lenoir this af-stdle second, moving to third on temoon.
Bn out. Dal Blizzard also walked Conley 000 001 01 1 2
land stole up. Both tne scored on GC 000 220 x4 2 2
^e Rams first hit, a single by Adams and Bailey; Shirley ^Jeffrey Warren. and Carraway.
Scoreboard
Reasor's 65 Is Best Of Field
i BaitDsn
> BV The
A1 A
Asseclatad
lence
Frail
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
w
L
FCt
OB
MM
4
3
.447
'hlla
5
3
.425
W
ew York
4
4
.500
1,'-^
hicago
S
4
455
2
I. Louis
4
4
.400
2W
nhtraal
4
WMt
4
.400
1 n c 1 n n a 11
4 4
600
Atlanta
4
4
.600
Rouston
1
4
.571
Un Fran
5
S
.500
1
tan Ditgo
5
4
.455
tv>
Los Ang
3
i
.373
3Vt
' Thursday's Etiult*
Bt
, MonlrcBi 12, Chictgo 6.
lBtlon of suspended game j Chicago S. Montreal 4 , Lot Angeles 7, Houston 2 ', Only gameB scheduled Friday's Oamei .Cincinnati (Nolan M) Montreal (Warthen O-D*
I Atlanta (Morton 0-2) at Philadelphia (Lonboi'g l-O). (n)
New York (Kooeman i-O) at
HouBton (Cosgrove 0-0), (n)
St. LOulB (Denny 1-0) at San
Diego (Jonef 3-Oh tP)
Chicago (BurrlB 0-2) at Lo>
Angelea (Hooton 0-2), (n)
PlttBburgh (rbubb 2-0) at San
FranclBCO (MontefuBco 2-1), (n)
Saturday'B OameB Cincinnati at Monteal PlttBburgh at San franclBco
Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)
New York at Houaton, (n)
Chicago at lob Angeles, (n)
St. LoulB at San Diego,
Sunday's Oamei Atlanta at Philadelphia
, Cincinnati at Montreal New York at HouBton
! Chicago at lob Angelei
St. Louis at San Diego ' PlttBburgh at_ San FranciBco
Denver leads series
latwrday'B Oaihe San Antonio at New York,
series tied I-}.
Sunday's Oame Denver at Kentucky, afternoon, if necetsary
Fro Hockey At A AlaiKe By The Assoctated Press
NHL ptayetts Quarter finals Btst4f-7 Series Thursday's Rasults New York islanders 3, Buf
falo % New York wins scries 4-2.
Toronto a, Phlledelphia 5, series tied 3-3.
LOS Angets 4. Boston 3, OT, series tied 3-3.
Sunday's Oames LOS Angelas at Boston Toronto at Philadelphia
WHA Playoffs Best-af.7 Series Friday's Oamas United States iamlflnait
indianepoils at New England,
New England leads series 2-1.
San Diego it Houston, Houston leads sarlas 1-0.
Canadian Division Finals
Calgary at Winnipeg, first game
Saturday's Oamas united States Samlffnals
New England at Indianapolis Sunday's Oamaa united States laanifinals
Houston at San Olago Canadian Division Finals
Calgary at Winnipeg
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Mike Reasor looked up with a puzzled expression on his face.
I dont know whats going on," he said, then offered a smile. It's just starting to jeU.
He paused a moment, obviously searching for words to explain the sudden turn-around in his golfing fortunes.
"You just cant realize what a small difference there is in shooting 65 and 75. Just a couple of good shots as opposed to a couple of bad shots; a few putts going in. Thats the difference in being three or four over and seven under.
This time Reasor, a bright, personable man undismayed by his eight long years of struggle on the pro golf tour, turned in a seven-under score, a brilliant 65 that staked him to a two-stroke lead Thursday in the first round of the 1175,000 New Orleans Open.
''Ive played pretty well the last few weeks, said Reasor, 34, most of whose previous fame came from his role as Arnold Pamers caddy in the 1966 U.S. Open.
Reasor has yet to win in a tour career that began in 1969. Hes never earned an exemption. He was 121st on the money-winning list last year. In his first 12 tries this season he survived the cut only once.
But in his last two starts, in events in which the major stars were not playing, he finished seventh and 15th. And then, on a bright, warm, almost windless spring day with some of the games greatest stars in the field, he unleashed a near-perfect effort that put him well clear of such standouts as Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper, Hubert Green and Tom Watson.
Casper, the defending champion, had second place alone until he bogeyed the final hole and dropped to two shots off the pace and a tie at 67 with Wally Armstrong and Monty Kaser, like Reasor career non-winners.
Nicklaus, the heavy pre-tourney favorite, shot a 68 that he
called sort of mediocre" and was tied with 10 others three strokes back.
Green, a three-time winner this year and the runnerup in last weeks Tournament of Champions; British Open champ Tom Watson and John Mahaffey, runnerup last week in Tallahassee, also were at 68. Others at that figure included David Graham, Lee Elder, Lyn Lott, Dick Lotz, Vic Regalado, Frank Conner and Bobby Wad-kins.
Don January, the 46-year-old veteran who won the Tourna-menl of Champions, was at 70. Ben Crenshaw, a two-time winner this year, had the flu and withdrew before the start of the round.
A 13,330 SHOT LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gary Player of South Africa ended (he Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open in fine style. His chip shot from off the green on the 18th hole gave him his second straight 67 in his first American appearance of 1976. The shot also meant $3,330 to Player.
He earned $13,135 for finishing third. His chip-in enabled him to break a three-way tie with Tom Shaw and Lanny Wadkins who tied for fourth behind winner Hale Irwin and runnerup Tom Watson.
CAPITAL GAINS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Fight trainer Moe Fleisher, who is associated with Muhammad Alls trainer, Angelo Dundee, says hes thinking about future income for his boxers. Fleisher wants them to invest in stocks and bonds.
Fleisher is getting his Wall Street training from Myma Lie-bowitz, president of the Women Stockbrokers Association, She is associated with Herzfeld and Stern.
JUMCaiCAN LEAGUE BAIt
w L eti. os
S 7 3 7
RAIUlt
.771 -
.625 IVi .500 2V5
.500 2W .429 3
,400 3'/S
.400 -
.545 Vl .500 1
.444 1V>
.417 2
.300 3
Mtrolt
CUvt.
Ntw York 7 2
MllwkOt 5 3
Boston 5 5
Dolrolt 4 4
Clotland Soltlmort
' Wstt
iJoKOS 4
^klond 4
Aicdoo 4
ifon Clly 4
Cillfdrnli ulnnetotd , Thursdov'4
.Kansas City 2, Mllwaukaa 1
,Only game schadulad
, Friday's Oamas
I Texas ISingar 10) at
Ipara l-l
(Oakland (Blue 111 at Ignd (Paterson 011, Ini
.Kansas City ISplttorfI 02) at taaw York (Hunter 12), (n)
iCalllornIa IRoss 01) at Mil.
vwukaa (Slaton 211, In)
.Boston (TIint 2.0) at Chicago
(Gossaga Ml. Oi>
.Only games schadulad
, Saturday's Oamss
iTakas at Detroit .Oakland at Cleveland
.Kansas City at New York
.Baltimore at Minnesota
.Calltornia at Mllwaukaa
'Boston at Chicago, In)
londav's Oamas Texas at Detroit Kansas City at New York
'Oakland at Clavaland
'Boston at Chicago 'Baltimore at Minnesota
^California at Milwaukee
I
Ipru Buskttbill At A Olsflc*
Bv Th Aisociattg Prtss NBA PIlYOffS I Quartsr-finals
, Bast-of-7 Sarlas
, Thursday's Rasults
Clavaland 92, Washington 21. Qiavaland laads sarlas 3 2.
lOatroit 123, Goldan stata 111,
serif Had M.
Friday's Oama
Buffalo at Boston
I Saturday's Oama
I Goldan Stata at Datrolt I Sunday's Oamas
I Phoenix at Saattla, afternoon, Phoanix leads sarlas 3-1. j Boston at Buffalo
I ABA Playoffs
I Samlllnali
> Bast-of-7 Sarlas
I Thursday's , Basult ^Ttanvar 127, Kantucky 117,
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Expiras April 24, 1974
(WESTERN AAiro,
429 Dickinson Avt. Grtonvilla, N.C.
perSonics Sunday in Seattle. .
Lanier, the Pistons muscular center, totaled 31 points, hitting 10 of 15 shots from the floor, mostly on outside jump shots Rowe made 12 of 16 field goal attempts.
Rick Barry was Golden States top scorer with 27 points but had only five points all foul shots in the second half.
Cavaliers 92. Bullets 91 Jim Cleamons laid in a rebound with one second left to give Cleveland its victory over Washington. The game, played before 21,312 the largest crowd ever to see an NBA playoff game and the biggest home crowd in Cleveland history was close all the way. Neither team led by more than seven points at any time.
The Bullets led 91-90 with 37 seconds left. After a Cleveland turnover, Washingtons Elvin Hayes missed two free throws with seven seconds left and the Cavaliers took time out. Center Jim (^ones was fouled with five seconds left and Cleveland had the ball out of bounds
Smith had two each for the Redskins.
Error Leads To Score
Roberson reached on a throwing error in the Williamston seventh leading to the unearned winning run. The Tigers had taken a l-o lead in the first and made it 2-0 in the fourth but South Granville rallied in front, 3-2, in the fifth Williamston battled back on top, 5-3, in the bottom of the frame but two Williamston errors led to the Vikings tieing the game, 5-5, in the sixth.
Artie Rogers started for Williamston and went five and two-thirds innings. He walked one, fanned four and gave up five hits. Tommy Gardner relieved him in the sixth and won the game. Ricky Brummitt went all the way for the Vikings absorbing the loss.
Williamstons first run came after Ken Herman walked. Butch Davis scored him with a triple to left.
Williamston had a runner picked off second in the second and another tagged out at home Jn the third. In the fourth, Daviss pop-up to right was dropped letting him move to Wond. A passed ball put him on third and a wild pitch brought him in.
Roanokt r h rbl Gr'gAsD 3 0 0 0 jonMytt)
Lane pH Blo'cKc .
CSmth.rf 3 j'klns.cf 3 Sprll,dh 3 Robson,ss 3 Limm,lf 3 W'er, 3
South Granville had a choked off at the plate in fourth. Dale Yancy singled went to third on Brumigj single. The ball got awa; Gardner, who started in Gardner was able to fii^, throw Yancy out at thr
The Vikings fins through in the fifth Greene reached on aq a passed ball mi second. Duane Timmy Brame in Green. Brame^^caught off second and anj^or on the rundown attemA^t both runners score.
Eric Goddard opened the fifth with a single and moved to second on a passed ball. Roberson singled to center scoring Goddard and Mike Koesy reached on an error scoring Roberson. Tim Hardison
also was scoring
Koesy^..'
BrwUjffut walked and Jimmy St^plienson singled in the sixth and both scored as Gardner threw the ball away on a bunt by Danny Harris.
Roberson reached on an error in the seventh moving to second on the play. Hardisons blooper fell in between three fielders as Roberson crossed the plate for the Tigers,
Yancy had two hits for South Granville and Roberson had a pair for the Tigers.
The championship game will be played Saturday night.
S. Granville 000 032 0-5 4 4
Williamston 100 130 17 7 5
Brummitt and Stephenson; A Rogers, Gardner (6) and Koesy.
(Winning run scored with two out.)
3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 12 0 0 2 I OJ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
House,p 0000
COCil,pf 0 0 0 0
b r h r
3 1 1 1 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Rest
Dixon 2}
Down.ph Seser.ss Spein.pH Lee.ss Belton,rf Cofm*n,rf 0 0 0 Av'tH.dh 4 3 2 Bwton,!} 4 3 3 C'ly,c 3 1 2 Allen,ph Hwkln,c Hooks,3t> Cway,pr Ch'ner,tf Hester,rh 1 0 0 Shrin,2> 4 0 2 Baker,p 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 12 13
1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 10 3 0 0
A shot by Bobby Smith, who had 15 points including 10 in the third period, bounced off the side of the rim before Cleamons sank the rebound.
TOTALS 21 1 5 1 RUnokI oil 0 04 0 -1
RDM 4 0 1 4 0 1 X12
E Jones (4), Gurganus, Rotwrvon, Jenkins; Hooks, Sasser, Brewington; LOB Roanoke 7; Rose 7; a> Smith, Averette; 3BBullock; SB-Dixon
Pitching House (L)
Council Baker (W)
WP Council; Builock (3)
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Louise Lasser Met
By IW^ARBITT AP
NEW YORK (AFT- 11 was as though an occult had plucked Mary HarUntti oft the set of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," renamed her Louise Lasser and left her stranded on the East Coast, discussing her much-discussed series
Whatever happened, Miss Lasser. a fine actress who plays Mary, wound up braving ^n Citys Fourth Estate in the Ambassador Room of some hotel here this week. No doubt phe later wondered what Nor-}nan Lear hath wrought.
She was 20 minutes late for what I i^e press agent called an
GOREN
Y CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e iire.nci*igoTjn
Both vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH KJ863 12Q10 0 J4 *jm2 WEST EAST
A972 01054
<;7K4 78732
OQ6S3 0K872
087 46
SOUTH
Void 7AJ965 OA109
AK9S3 I The bidding;
South West North East
1 7 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 2 7 Pass
3* Pass 4 Pass
4 7 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Three of 0.
Dr. Pierre Jais of France and his partner, Roger Trezel, are the only two players in the world to have won all three major world titles-the Bermuda Bowl, the World Team Olympiad and the World Olympiad Pairs. The soundness of Dr. Jais' entry in the second Bols Bridge Tips competition need no further testimonial.
For accurate play in defense, it is often crucial to
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FlliOAY
.00 Trutti Or 7:XMakt A DmI 8:00 Sarah -8:00 FrI Movie 11:00 Nevrtwafch 11:30 MOvIe
SATI^BPAY
8:00 Pebbles 8:20 In News 8:30 Bunny-Rwnner 8:M in News 9:00 Bunny Runner 9:26 In News 9:30 Scooby Doo 9:59 in News 10:00 Shazam 10:26 in News 11:00 Far Out 11:26 in News 11:30 Ghosi Busters
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIPAY
7:00 Fam Aftair 7:30 Adam 12 8: San 8. Son 8:30 Practice 8:57 News Update 9:W ROcK Files 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Special 2:30 News
SATURDAY 7;00AcroM Fence 7:30 Treehousc 1:00 Emargancy 1:30 joeie I. Cats 9:00 Waldo Kitty
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Ooony 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 12:3S News
SATURDAY
7:45 Telestory 8:00 Hong Kong 8:30 Tom 8. Jerry 9:30 Gilligan 10:00 Friends 10:30 Goilies
11:00 Speed 11:30 Odd Ball 12:00 Saucer 12:M Bandstand 1:30 soul Train 2:30 Nashville 3:00 Theatre 5:00 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Anything 9:00 S.WA.T. 10:00 Super Star 11:00 News 11:15 Theater
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY
7:00 Aviation 7:30 Black Ptrspec 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 wall St
9 00 Thaatre
10 .00 Susskind
244 PLAYHOUSE
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ADUlTSONIf X COLOR
VALIOOS REQUIReO CALL FOR $HOWTIME 7S6-0B48
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11:56 In News 12:00 In News 12:30 F8t Albert 12:56 In News 1:00 Festival 1:26 in News 2:00 Mod Squad 3:00 Big Valley 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wagoners 6;30CBS News 7:00 aOMin^
8:00 JeffeiWS 8:30 Doc
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know ht ner hasM a specific suit. Dr. Jais syj^st that the defenders de^v^ to echo in a suit dependin^n how many cards they ie/i in that suit. Here's an example of how that mig^\ work in practice. ft-
Against four H^ts, West led his fourth-best.diamond. East's king lost t^lhe ace and declarer led a low heart toward dummy. Wept won with the king and felt his chances of defeating the contract were good. He had a certain club trick, and it looked as if he would get a diamond and a spade trick as well.
The auction had marked South with at feast ten cards in his two suits. If he had started with two diamonds and a spade, the defenders could cash their two winners and wait for a club trick. But what if South had started with three diamonds and no spades? In that event, trying to cash the ace of spades would be suicidal lor the defense. How was West to know?
If East-West use extended suit length signals. West can clear up the position by cashing the queen of diamonds. Since he has three diamonds remaining, East follows with his lowest diamond, showing an odd number. (Had he had two or four diamonds remaining, he would have started an echo.) Even should South falsecard with the ten on this trick, West can tell from his partners card that declarer must have another diamond. Therefore, West would know that the ace of spades would not cash.
Thus. West had to improvise to develop the setting trick. After cashing the queen of diamonds, he shifted to the two of spades. Declarer misguessed, playing the jack from dummy. East covered and declarer ruffed. Now declarer had to use all his trumps to draw East's. So when West gained the lead with the queen of clubs, he was able to cash the ace of spades for the setting trick.
(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one response? Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Goren's Shortcut to Expert Bridge" -instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goitin-Short-cuts, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.
informal press reception. During the wait, scribes chatted, smoked, drank coffee and a young photographer said, Gee, I dont see any TV people
But there was a TV people -a reporter from WNEW, a New York station that airs "Mary Hartman" each week night after the local news.
When Miss Lasser arrived, clad in peasant shirt and faded denims and sipping a glass of grapefruit juice, there was scattered applause and heavy clicking of camera shutters.
She smiled and walked to a podium. About 15 photographers clustered armmd her. They shot pictures for at least five minutes.
God, I hope you all have film in there," she mused, The photogs drew in tighter and tighter. Fortunately, the news conference began.
How much input do you have in the writing of the show? one reporter asked. The question and attempted reply disappeared in the cloud of babble that tends to rise from New York press powwows.
Later, in answering another question, Miss Lasser said she was on a weeks break, had taped 90 shows so far and would do 40 more to complete the first Mary Hartman season.
After that, its totally up in
Seek Funds For Shrine
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A nondenominational Christian group plans to solicit donations for a 3 million monument retreat and shrine on top of Deaverview Mountain near Asheville.
Formal gardens would include statues of all the biblical prophets and Disciples, stone carvings of Christ, and crosses 30 to 40 feet high that would te floodlit at night.
A nonprofit organization, the. National Christian Monument Association, Inc., has been incorporated by three men from Raleigh. It has received state and federal tax-exempt status.
The three include the state auditor, Henry L. Bridges, who is vice president of the foundation. The others are Ike B. Stevens Jr., a real estate appraiser, the president, and John R, Prince, president of a steel products company, the secretary.
They also are members of the board of directors, and three additional directors will be chosen from the Raleigh area.
Stevens said future idea include a bell tower, an am-{giitheater for outdoor services, and summer camps.
Maine became the 23rd state, March 15, 1820.
Qbc) southeastern
PITT
SO) EVANS STREET
SATURDAY
7:00 School Of Arts 7:30 Mis Rogars 8:00 Crockaffs 8.30 Davids-9:00 Onadin I0:W City Limits 11:00 Jazz
At times it looked like it might cost them their jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their lives.
leFQRD/HOFFMAN mTHEPRESIDENTSJEir
m'
HOBfcRI WUSTTOTFMAN A) I THf PTCSUtNrSMEN StirmgJACKWARIlfN ScecaiappaBrancety MARTIN BALSAM HAL HOLBROW arc JASON HC8AB0S as Ben Biadee
SHOWTIMES
FRI.
7:00-9:30
SAT,-SUN.
4:30-7:00-9:30
N THOSE TRINITY BOYS ARE BACK
5 "WATCH OUT OR
WE'LL GET MAD"
The Press
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
urns
the air," she said, explaining that a second season depends on how negotiations go with stations that now air or would like to air the soap opera-come-dy in which she stars.
The photographers kept clicking away. Miss Lasser was asked, Are you becoming Mary?"
Im having a problem with it, she conceded, noting that doing five shows a week tends to cause a fusion between her Mary Hartman character and the reality of her own life.
How would Mary behave at a
news conference like this, she was asked.
Shed be much funnier, she replied with a grin.
The conference was nearing an end. So the only TV reporter attending it stood where viewers could see the news conference he was covering.
He nodded at his film cameraman, picked up his microphone and began talking at the camera in a soft voice.
He said he had a story about Louise Lasser discussing 'Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.
1. Blackboard crayon 6. Seasoning bud
11. Prayer
12. Pointless
13. Water bottle
14. Recorded
15. Maori wages
16. Rip
18. German city
19. "The Venerable Monk
21. Marked with cliffs
23.Mounted
25. Greek letter
26. Also 28.Oglers 32. Dodged 35. Cut short 36.1 love: Latin 37.Is in debt
39. Pitch
40. Collected
42. Unconstrained
44. erilliant with sit facets
45. Old card game
46. Coat with alloy
sosis msm isiiQ ClSSIIEiQSS SIQQ SQD!!] SSIIZ] HR] [slIS^BQDa GIElQa DDE1 Sia asia Qiiiioai^ia QdsiiEiEa naim Ds saaa
SOSSIDQIZ] B3 (ZIBD IISS3B USB ass aanansisii g]Q!3 dciQ aaar
SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
47. Cowboy competition DOWN I. Bomb pit i.leecb
A considerable amount of P"r lim. 20 i.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: confusion develops in daytime as most everyone feels he or she is right, though wrong, so don't be too positive. True understanding is released later in day, and it is a good time to pursue ideas then.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid tangents or you get into deep trouble; you can accomplish much of importance. Confide in kin and discuss unusual events that occur.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't argue over bUls or co))ections, since you could be wrong. Study them well. Mate will be in far better humor by evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont light into a partner before you understand all the facts and are sure something is remiss. Avoid a big bore.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget problems that cant be solved today and get busy with outside work, then in p.m. all eases up. Avoid one who is belligerent.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't be extravagant (or pleasure, but plan how tq save more money. Consult an adviser who can be helpful to you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be with an associate for important accomplishments, even though kin may want more attention. You can later please family and all is fine.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont argue with anyone since this could lead to something serious that is best avoided. Enjoy recreation that helps health.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find you have difficulties during the day but the evening is fine for enjoying the recreation you desire. Postpone creative work.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more objective about proUems at home and dont make any remarks that are uncalled for or you later regret them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze where you stand with others, then you can carry through in a positive fashion. Exercise care in motion of all Idnds.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get advice of an expert before handling any financial affair you do not fully understand. Put off important decisions to p.m.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are confused about what should be done regarding personal affair during day, so await the evening before deciding.
AP NwiT*afur*f
4-23
3. King of ludah
4. Industrial attic
5. loints
6. Ctiemical salt
7. Scraps of literature
8. News sheet
9. Hostile nation
10. Anarchists
11. Yellowish-white wax
17.Adept 20. Rebecca's son 22. Beams 24. Guarantee 27. Light moisture
29. Whole
30. Theater district
31. Wassail
32. Overact
33. Of the lungs
34. Adjourn
36. Helper: ebbr. 38. River in New Hampshire 41. Sea bird 43. Unprincipled person
Appreciation ^ Banquet Set
DURHAMAn appreciation banquet is being held by the Citizens Committee for Sickle Cell Syndrome and Other Genetic Disorders May 1 at 7 p.m. at the Downtowner Motor Inn here.
Among those legislatora and others to be honored for their work in this field are Sen. Kathy Sebo and Rep. Henry Fyre.
The banquet donation 1^10 per plate. Reservations mw be made by contacting Mrs. Mtie Dorsett at 275-0628 or Dr. Alfreda Webb at 273-B4S3.
A division of Health Seryicea' Sickle Cell Syndrome Program has been established in North Carolina and the 1975 GeqeiTd Assembly ratified legislation to prohibit discrimination in,,the granting of health and life insurance to persona possessing the sickle cell trait, and to prohibit discrimination In employment against any with the trait.
1 Cinema 1
|2nil WEEK 0F| WIY-OUT FUN!
ViMlDISNev
PBODUCTJOAIS- f
9^
dMmnBOi
Weokday Shows ^ Sat. a Sun.
3; 15-5; 15-7:15-; 15 ^ 1;15-3:15-5:15-7:15-:15
Starting April 30th "Last Hard Men -NEXT CINEMA 2 "LIPSTICK" IR)
He*s been maimed and framed, beaten, robbed and mutilated. But they still cant keep him from the woman he loves.
THE HOST HI6HLY ACCLAIHED HORROR PHANTASY OF OUR TIHEl
PHAMTOn OF THE MRADISE
FG^ WILD ROCK HORROR
I
,,, WEEKDAY SHOWS
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M.
V ADVENTURE ON THE GRANO SCALE!
STEVE McQUEEN
mSANDPEBBUS
AAi AB 8Y 20th CENTURY \
COLOR DE LUXE FOX
NEXT! THE DEVIL WITHIN HER" <
YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .... he or she wUl need to have whatever is confusing explained carefully and patiently in order to understand it; this will help your progeny solve problems well upon reaching adulthood, when the life will become much easier. Slant education along lines of work that has precision and neat touch as requirements. Teach early to finish whatever has once been started.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rightr Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.'
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
mn
A SYDNEY PCM.LACK FILM
The man who became a legend.
The film destined tobea classic!
ROBERT BEDFORD ;
in A Sydney Pollack Film
"JEREMIAH JOHNSON" -!
A Joe Wizan-Saniord Production Co-Starring WILL GEER ALLYN ANN McLEBIE STEFAN GIERASCH CHARLES TYNER And Introducing DELLE BOLTON Music by John Rubinstein and Tim Mclntire Screenplay by John Milius and Edward Anhalt Produced by Joe Wizan x
Directed by Sydney Pollack Panavision*- Technicolor
CMMbig Wwnw Bra., son AitnhwMrr Qa WaiM> ComninkWlai. Comnny
STARTS TODAY
'
4
All Passes Void This Engogement
Waftk Day Shows S-5-7-9 Sat. & Sun. Shows 1-3'5-7-9jx
PLAZA ^
Cinema a
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
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THKck^AMILY OF Helen Powell wl^es to thanK our relatives and frijfndl tor the many deeds ot kind neu bestowed on us during our rewt bereavement.
-ii-
CLASSIFIED ADS WDRK 752-6166
PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1972, 2 door, extra clean, 756-1863.
VEGA 1973 Stationwagon. Automatic, air conditioned, AM-FM. Very good condition. Call Allan 756-1578 or 756 0088.
2 '' uCARDOF THANKS
13' FIBERGLASS Sears Jonboat with Cox trallw. S200, 746-3537 after 6 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
1973 GLASSCRAFT 14'. 20 HP Mercury, stick steering, tilt trailer and boat cover. Call during the day 756-2882; nights Or after 5 p.m., 756-4257.
IT Autos For Sile
H*ving Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co;
. 917 W. 5th St.
* 75%.1131
1971 GRADY WHITE Stingray. 340 Chrysler Inboard. Very excellent condition. Reasonable price. 756-6620.
SKYLARK 1972. 4-door, lareful miles, nice condition, fdctdjfi air, $1950. Drives excellent. 752. _
CADILLAC 1H9. Sedan deVille. Blue, excellent condition, sacrifice. SB50. 752 2000.
CAPRJ 1975-197*. Air, AM FM tape, Ittlieage, 20-34 EPA gas rating. Mfer over 13500.756-2B22 9 - 4 and MM after 4.
CMPSLLE 1970 Greenbriar StjWBwaoon. $650 firm. Call 756-
RUCTION trailer with ramps, nds capacity. Call after 5,
CCiffVETTE Convertible 1968.
fomatic, 300-327. New paint, top,' rior, and tires. Equipped with CB scanner. $3500 or $3100 without and scanner. Rocky Mount 977-H*F3.
OOUGAR 1967. AM-FM, 8 track. Call 7j6-5555.
CKET 1972. 4-door, 14,000 miles. II 758-9546 after 6.
<}UARANTE'ED Engine, Irans-If Isslon, body perts. Free parts ^l^ating service. ^
Jrisp Auto Salvage, Int
N. Greene St.
Rhone 752-2572
k-----
^ATSUN. 1974 B-210 Hatchback. 1.000 miles, FM stereo radio-tape layer. Telephone 756-4252.
>DOE CORONET 19*9. Yellow Itom, black top, 2-door hardtop, 195. Must be seen to appreciate. 752-144 after 5 p.m.
^DOE 19*4. 4-door, V-8, power seering, excellent condition. Call ^2889 after 6.
lORO TORINO 1970. 302 engine, condition. Call 752-1552 after 6.
ID GRANADA 1975. 4-door, air >ndltloned, power brakes and leering, extra clean, 1 owner, low lileage. 756-4541 after 6.
fro 1973. 36,000 miles, bucket seats, jtomatic, white with white interior, uli power. 758-2347.
Autos For Sale
MALiBU 19*7. No engine, good for stock or super stock. Cali after 5 p.m., 752 *398.
NOVA 1970. New tires, 38,000 actual miles. Best otter. 756-0941.
PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1973. 2-dOOr. 27,000 actual miles, exceptionally clean, 756-5989
AKC GOLDEN retriever puppies Shots, Dame and Sire on premises. $100. 752 0562.
FOR SALE. Border collie pups. White German Shepherds. Call 752 0741.
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 1975. 14,000 miles, S4500. 756-3794.
TR-6 1 973. REAL CLEAN, excellent running condition. 752 9 834.
13
Boats For Sala
DAY SAILER. 14 foot Sloop rig complete with sails and trailer. 1600. Selling to buy larger boat. 756-5917.
17'OUACHITAaluminumcanoe. Call 756-5504.
10 HP JOHNSON outboard manual. 25 hours total run time. Excellent condition. $300. Call 758-0886.
1973 MERCURY outboard, 7'/7 HP. Excellent condition, $325. Cali 756-3889 after 5:30.
1970 IS' TRIHULL. 55 HP Johnson motor, Cox trailer, good condition, $1495. 756 6510 or can be seen at 10th Street Etna Station.
14
Campers For Sale
1963 PACER TRAVEL trailer. 15' with air conditioner, both hot water heater and bath. Self-contained. $850. Call 752-6484 after 6 p.m.
196* NIMROD. Fold-out camper. Can be pulled by small car. $350. 825-1261.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. S8,999 . 946-0311, 946 3416.
1971 22' TRAILER. Sleeps 6, fully self-contained. Excellent condition. $2600. 758-3434.
TRAVEL TRAILER, 1972, 18 foot. Self-contained with shower, sleeps 6, tandem wheels, $2000 or best offer. See at 203 Laurinburg Street, Ayden, 746-4208 after 6.
1975 PROWLER. 20'/a foot, fully self contained. Like new. 753-4120.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB-200. Red, good condition, best offer. 752-4268.
1974 HONDA. 1200 miles, excellent condition, 1500. 758-2300.
'71 HONDA 3S0-SL. Excellent con ditlon. Best offer. 753-4730.
Truck! For Silt
1970 SCOUT. 4wheel drive, low mileage, $1400. Call 746-3996.
DOGS A PETS
REGISTERED AFGHAN Hound puppies tor sale. Male, $275. Terms available. Call 758 5177 Monday to Friday after 6, all day weekends Ask for Mrs. Gallup.
FREE: PRETTY, gentle kittens. 4 black, 2 tabby. Call 752-55M.
AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamute female. 3 years old. Ex cellent pedigree. Great for breeding. $250 . 756-5602.
ENGLISH SETTER puppies. F D.S B. registered. Thor and Grouse Ridge bloodlines. 98 percent white with orange. $75. Call 322-5149.
TWO AKC REGISTERED Old
English Sheep dogs, 8 weeks old. Call 795-3498.
POINTER PUPS. Sire: Champion Fast Dean Delivery; Dam: Daughter of Champion Red Water Rex. Call 756-5622.
AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 2 females, black and silver. Call 758-4237.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply In person. Shoney's. 264 By Pass.
PERSON TO WORK part time second shift at convenience store. Apply Pac-A-Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174, Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply af Tom Togs, inc.
MACKENZIE SECURITY now
hiring. Full time positions now open in local area. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, have a high school or equivalency diploma, no police record, own transportation and telephone. Apply 1127 South Evans from 9 - 5 Monday to Friday.
WANTED: Piano-organ player, must also play keyboard bass, for lounge act in New Bern. 5 nights a week, S150 . 633-1835 collect.
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST. No experience necessary. Send Resume: Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more infor-' mafion, 758-2444. >
1975 HONDA 360-T. Only 3100 miles, luggage rack, electric start, showroom condition. 756-0121 or 756-6406.
1973 HONDA 350 Street Scrambler. Excellent condition. $600. 756-1496.
1974 HONDA Elsinore 250. Excellent condition, new tires and battery. $500. 758-4026.
Trucks For Sale
19** CHEVROLET pickup with camper. Extra clean. 758-5238.
19*9 CHEVROLET truck. 307 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, excellent condition. After 5, 752-3063.
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Apply
Hastings Ford 758-0114
Ask for Brinkley Moore
SALES. Orkin Exterminating Company has immediate openings in sales for the Goldsboro and Kinston area. For mature individual. Guaranteed salary, plus commission agreement. Learn while you earn. Call 523-5197 for appointment.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. April 23, 1#7III
Hlp Wanted
I 33 Heavy Equipment
WANTED: ALERT individual to work in parti department. We provide excellent employee benefits with opportunity for advancement. For personal interview, phone E.F. Craven Company, Bobby Daniels, 752-7145.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitresses. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.
Help Wanted
Full or part-time help needed at Sam & Dave's Snack Bar. Must be IB years old and able to work weekends. Apply In person to
SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR
lUN. Greene Street Greenville,N.C.27834 (Located In Darwin Waters Service Station.)
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for
small professional construction firm, Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED waitresses. Full time only. Apply in person, Riverside Restaurant.
CATERPILLAR DOZER. D68U. Hydraulic angle blade, under carriage 90 percent good, oil clutch, good condition. 736 2980.
INTERNATIONAL TD15B Hydraulic angle blade, power shift transmission, good condition. 736-29,
CATERPILLAR. 06C dozer, hydraulic blade with tilt, under carriage 90 percent good. Good condition. 736-2980.
35 AAI$cllarMOU$ForSk
WANTED wood furniture to refiniNi, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Rtfinishing, 758-0488 or 756-4438.
40 GALLON complete aquarium with stand and all accessories. Will sacrifice, $75. 756-0796.
PIANOS TNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.
REALISTIC tape player with speakers. New $65. Call 752 3425.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Op
portunity for aggressive sales representative who likes financial independence . . . chance to set own pace.. .with large national firm. Our company needs a person who is well-accepted, can work independently, enjoys sales work, and Is seeking important growth potential. Send resume to P.O. Box 206, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Part-time and summer opportunities in sales. No traveling, executive type. Thorough training program. Income commensurate with performance. Career possibilities. Write to P.O. Box 206, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
TWO OAK CHAIRS, $10 each. 4-drawer chest, $22. Oak center table, $18. Pine towel rack, $22. Oak dresser, $45. Oak ice box and 6 oak chairs. Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312,
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET AND
Antique Sale. Lenoir County Jaycee Fairgrounds. Highway 11 and 55 I south of Kinston, April 25th noon to 6 p.m. Rain date first fair Sunday. Sponsored by Kinston Collectors Club, Mrs, Fred Cole, Chairman. Telephone 527-0444.
TIRES. 78-13. Used, good buy. All four - $25. Call 752-6711.
PIANO FOR SALE. Call 7525917.
3 TON LENNOX Package air conditioner. Also 80,000 BTU Reznoirgas unit heater. 752-5216.
4* MoWk Homts For Rtnt
MOBILE HOME spaces City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paVad streetc, underground Utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
IX 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a
month. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758 255.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished on private lot. 752'8420.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer and
dryer, central air, furnished or unfurnished, private lot. 2 miles out of city limits. Available May 1. 756-7821 after 5.
THREE BEDROOM trailer for rent. Air and washer. 756-7317 Thursday and Friday after 4:30 and Sunday all day.
KENLAND MANOR. 2 bedroom trailer, furnished with air, washer and dryer, married couple preferred. 7466928.
12x60. 2 BEDROOMS, total electric, washer and dryer, located 7 miles south of Greenville, $135. 752-9589 between 6 8 p.m.
SMALL 2 BEDROOM mobile home with storage room attached. Single or couple, no children. Ceil 758-1946 daytime. 756-0906 after 6 p.m.
47 Mobil* Homts For Sal*
NEED LIVE-IN companion for elderly man to do cooking and light housework. 752-6230, 753-4713 after 6 p.m.
$25.00 PER HUNDRED Stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope, Edrav Mills. Box 188LL, Albany, Mo. 64402. _
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.
WANTED
MILK ROUTE SALESPERSON
Requirements:
High school education Be botdable Over 21 years of age Knowledge of accounting Good driving record
No phone calls please.
Apply at
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PRICED TO SELL. 1976 64 x 12 Homette. 3 bedrooms, \'/7 baths, better ffian new condition, owner buying new home. 756-6839, 752-3677 or 752 4382.
RELIABLE MATURE - iving sales person wanted for sales snd delivery In Eastern North Carolina. No ^emight travel. Salary open. Call 758-3311 for appointment.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY position available immediately. Prior secretarial experience necessary. Minimum typing skills of 60 words per minute. Good benefits and salary. Send resume to: Position Vacancy, P.O. Box 6067, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
EXPERIENCED truck driver with chaffeur's license. Cali 746-3461.
27
Work Wanted
TAKING APPLICATIONS for fulltime donut maker. Apply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.
TREE REMOVAL and pruning. Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. 756-7574.
INTERESTED In Babysitting. 752-7627.__
FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. 756-2506.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep ch ildren in her home, prefer toddlers. 758-0121.
FOR SALE
Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE Saturday, April 24, 2 families, clothes included. 1614 East Wright Road.
104 CANDLEWOOD Drive, Oakdale. Saturday, April 24, a a.m. Furniture, toys, tape player, many items. Two families.
SO FAMILY GARAGE SALE. All
household items, baby furniture, baked goods, plants and a bathroom sink. Saturday, April 24, starts at 10 a.m., Eastern Pines old fire department, fol low the signs. Rain date May
203 NORTH EASTERN. Saturday, April 24. Starts 10 a.m. Furniture, rugs, lamps, clothes, books, games, camping equipment and tent. Rain or shine.
SATURDAY, April 24rain or shine. 9 until. Loads Of odds and ends, few clothes. 2313 Memorial Drive.
GARAGE SALW. Saturday, April 24. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sofa, chair, baby items, etc. 1603 Beaumont Drive.
YAR D SALE April 24, from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Ill East 12th Street.
BACKYARD SALE. Corner of East Fourth Street and Student Street. 10 4. Saturday, April 24. Clothes and miscellaneous items.
THINKING OF A GARAGE SALE?
Let us do Ih* work for you I Bring those unwanted items to Show and Sell. We will show and sell them for you tor a small percentage. Your unwanted items could be a treasure for someone else. Do not delay clean out your attics and garages now. itwedon'thavewhatyouwant, we will locate it for you. Open S days a week. Wednesday through Saturday, 10 4 p.m. Sundays, 2 -6 p m. Call Anytime 758-9616
SHOW AND SELL
Located In rear of j.H . Hudson building on the corner of Greenville Blvd N.E. and Paciolus Hwy, (Hwv- N.C.33).
10 X 50. 2 BEDROOM trailer. New air conditioner and new carpel. 746-3788.
13 X *5 RiTZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, central air, furnished. Pay equity and assume payments; unfurnished, just assume payments. 756 4857,
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.
NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads.^ Check NOW!
1 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME. 65 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Rent on lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752-2175 days or 752 4029 nights.
OFFICE DESK and Chair, S15S. Filing cabinet, $75. Calculator, $150. Billing machine, $35. 128 West Greenville Boulevard, or 756-6953.
55 GALLON drum with gasoline pump. 756-4257 after 5.
1969RITZCRAFT. 12x50. Furnished, S3400, air conditioned, washer. Call 752 9432 after 7.
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, reflnlshed. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
BATCHELOR PAD. 1 bedroom, furnished, on lot. Pay small equity and take over payments. Payment plus lot only $95.65 a month. T.N. Bland. 756-3180, 756 6747.
RUMMAGE SALE. Corner of Tyson and Fleming Street. Proceeds to go towards development of Night Care Center for children. Every Saturday from 10 a.m. until. Sponsored by Love in Motion Organization.
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25.
YARDSALE: Knick-knacks, records, clothes, children's toys, bedspreads, etc. Yall come. 207 B East 14th 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 24, rain or shine.
103 GREENWOOD DRIVE, Club Pines. Saturday. April 34 from 10 4. Furniture, small appliances, rugs, camping equipment, odds end ends. Several families.
yard AND BAKE SALE: St. James Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth Street, April 24, 8 a.m. to 12 Noon.
COPPERTONE washing machine. Good condition, $100 or best offer. Days, 752-4417; nights, 756-7887.
WEDDING DRESS. Size 8. Designed by House of Blanchl. $75. Call 752-0123 befw-e 5.
RUG SAMPLES. Small, SO cents each; large, $1 each, as long as they last. Carpet Remnant Company, 128 East Greenville Boulevard, 756-6953.
19*6 SKYLINE 12 x 55. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, fully furnished. AAoved within 25 miles of Greenville. S3150. Must arrange own financing. Tri-County Homes, 756-0131.
CUSHION MUMS, 25 for $1.00, 758-4696. Gertrude Nichols, 2621 Jefferson Drive.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of ra-| manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413 , 758-2525.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L, McDaniel, day. 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
PERSONS INTERESTED in ob
taining information from present generation related to geneological facts about Jeremiah, Joel, John and Isaac Wingate; Dennis and Samuel Cannon; Joseph Jackson. Write Mrs. Alton Lockett, P.O. Box 23, Slaton. Texas 79364.
HOUSE ZONED business or residential. $1000 down. Will finance balance at IVt percent. Nice lot, good possibilities. Improvements needed. 106 Albemarle Street, across from College View Cleaners. Call O.G. Nichols, 752-4585.
1975 1*' FIBERGLASS canoe, ex cellent condition, $135. Complete set of Gary Player golf clubs; with bag, deluxe model cart, ball retriever, balls and club covers. Like new set, used only six times, $195. Call Bonnie Pope at 752-6166 before 5 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
50' HEAVY DROP CORO. 2 black and white TV's, 1 portable. 1 B & K model 1077 TV analyst. 1 Sencore TC142 tube checker. 400 new TV tubes, some diodes and transistors. Used antenna rotors, 1 pair of water skis. Steam pipes and traps. 2 small commodes. 752-0877.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with! Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
35 GALLON aquarium set up. All glass tank, wood trim, glass top, light, gravel, fish, plastic plants. $30. 756-7902.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
DIAMOND RING. Vj carat diamond mounted in 14 carat white gold four prong. Call 753-2121, extension 349 weekdays 8 - 5 or 752-1255 on weekends and weeknights after 10 p.m.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save I 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, flU dirt and rock sold at reasonabla prices. 'Lots cleared and debrlv hauled away. Call 756-4742 after ton Jim Hudson.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland; 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300,
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpel. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans
Street.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
41 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Black Lab puppy. 15 weeks old. Lost In Greenway Apartments. Reward offered. 756-3931 after 11 p.m.
LOST; BLACK glasses, 5th or Cotanche. Reward $5. Call 758-5742.
45 MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 57. 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.
2 BEDROOMS, tucjlished. S75. Call 756-2841, ask tor Ernest Spear in Appliance Department.
12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished mobile home. On private country tot 746-6537 after 7 p.m.
12 WIDE MOBILE home. Furnished with air conditioning from $85 up. Also 1 2 bedroom, $75. No pets. 758 3644.
60 X 12. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, central air conditioning. 758-4088
55 REAL ESTATE
BUILDING SITE. 2.93acres priced to sell at $6,000. Located V/i miles East of Pactotus. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. Nights 756 6652, 756-7222, 752-3647.
SB Houses For Sale
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,
see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street. 758-3911. LIsf your property with us.
REAllOfT
EXPANDO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished. .$2500 . 633-1835 collect or 752-9815 weekends and after 5.
1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65,
total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
50
OPPORTUNITY
ResidenTiai and cial
Propwty SuMiaiiST Offica 7S#-5113 HOina 99MXI34
HOUSE ZOf^b business or residential. $1000 down, Will fJnance balance at 7Vapercent, Nice lot, good possibilities, improvements needed. lOB Albemarle' Street, across from Coliege View. Cleaners. Call O.G. Nichols, 752^85.
5B HBuses For Sal*
BY OWNER. 7 room house on large corner landscaped lot. 816 square feet of outsid storage plus double car-XM-t. Low 30's. Call 746-3221 after 6.
3 BE DROOM house with den, located 509 West Third, Greenville. Priced right with good financing. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan 752 6186.
,113 FAIRLANf ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.
NIGHT CLUB completely furnished including fixtures, Call Bill Clark at 7565868.
BICYCLE BUSINESS for sale. Tires, parts and accessories. $600. Call 756 2557 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.
EARNSIO PER HOUR
. . . AND UP, servicing U.S. Postage Stamp Machines In motels, drug stores. In Greenville and surrounding areas. S1000 minimum Investment required. Federal Distributors. 9 a.m. thru 9 p.m. daily. Ask for Lloyd Curry 1-800-835-22*4.
MOBILE HOME REPAIR business for sale. Included 1971 F lOO Ford pickup, tool boxes, shell, all necessary tools. 752-7548 after 5 p.m.
SI PROFESSIONAL
R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6745 or 756-4391.
55
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your led work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595. .1
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
BD.C. NICHOLS AGENCY*
Phone 752-4012 anytime
COMMERCIAL. Newly constructed warehouse - office building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes and downtown area. By appointment only. $75,000. Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 752 6163. Nights, Lee Ball 756-3768.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
24" and 30" cut.
*, 5 HP or 8 HP *ngin*s.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 754-2557
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
Three openings oxlst now for smarl-young-mimMd persons In tlio local branch at a large In-larnatlonal Hrm. This Is an Im-prassiva opportunity lor an ambitious parson who wants to gat ahead.
To quality you need a positiva manltl attitude, grade alavan or batter and have a sall-canfldant and pleasant parsanality. You must be fraa la begin work Im-madlataly.
This position has all company banollts and vary completa training. Praviaus eiparlenca is unnecessary. II salactad yaor starting income will be tram S16S to S240 par weak (paid weakly) depending an ability and qualifications.
Only these who sincaralv want to gat ahead need apply.
Phana new la arranpa ap-paintmant lor a parsanal interview.
Call for Mr. W.Vick 94-l5l8
^OMESl
WE (DAN HELP YOU BUY OR SEU A HCME LOCALLY ORIN ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES
FORTYISH?
43.500 College Court 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost new ranch on Garrett St.'Large den with fireplace and bookcases, roomy kitchen and breakfast area, formal living and dining rooms, fenced backyard, single garage.
43.500 College Court E. Wright Road - Over 1800 square feet of plushnessl 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining area, den with fireplace, separate utility area and fenced backyard. Com-pletely landscaped lawn.
45,000 Super location In established area near ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2V} baths, spacious den, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms. 95 per cent financing at BTA per cent available.
47.500 Come see the azaleas. 2000 square foot ranch In Forest Hills section. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family ranch with fireplace separate playroom and office. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot.
49,900 Right across from the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, bright kitchen with breakfast area. Well arranged and almost new. Lake Glenwood.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
752-780
ALDRIDGE l SOUTHERLAND
'EALTOlf
756-3500
Evenings and weekends call;
Dick Evans 758-1119
Steve Worthington 752-3499
Terry Shank 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5260
These homes are featured in our Preferred Homes brochure.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Barkers
Refrigeration
Service
Coinniercial & Domestic
$8.S0 per hour Minimum Charge $10.00
758-1263
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ide^l Career Opportigiity For One Salespemon To Work (At Of Greem^le, N.C.
No OvtrnKfM Travgl
NoSaMt
Exparitnct N*l||sury
Will Tr*ln Th* Rlghtparson
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
This Could B* Whit I You Art Looking Fori a
Wrlto Giving Post Work ExptritnctTo:
SALES
P.O. Box 314 Grtonvlll*, N.C.
27834 _
5
Connaify Branch Anne Reese Mike Berry Doug Morgan Jeannette Cox
756-1549
756-4713.
758-1630
756-5660
756-2521
BARGAIN HUNTING This 2 b^-room could be yours, with 2 full ceramic baths, deep lot, all appliances included on Church Street, Call today. $14,000.
ROOM TO SPARE Four bedrooms, 2'/a baths, secluded neighborhood, wooded lot, garden off rear of lot, exposed beams, fireplace in large living room, 2230 square feet, heated on Greenbriar Drive. Call for an appointment. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms. 2 baths most room for the money on Pittman Drive. $34,200. new carpet, den with fireplace, plenty of closet*, workshop, fenced in backyard. See it soon ... it won's last long.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath ranch, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility, double garage only 2 years old. S3B,500.
4 BEDROOMS - 2'/j bath two story with living room, kitchen-dining combination, den, fenced yard. Recently painted outside. $38,900. NICE 3 BEDROOM 2 bath home in Dellwood. Formal living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility, den, fenced yard. Central air. $41,2.
COZY 3 BEDROOM 2 bath charmer in River Hills. Foyer, formal living room, kitchen with dining area, utility, den with fireplace, central air. $42,to0. LARGE 4 BEDROOM 2 bath split level In Cambridge. Formal living room and dining room, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace. Located in quiet cul-de-sac. $42,6.
3 BEDROOMS 2 bath ranch In Club Pines. Formal living room, kitchen, dining area, large den, beautiful wooded lot, central air. Only $43,5.
RENT AND OWN New duplex under construction. 2 bedrooms, I/i bath each unit. $45,0.
COLLEGE COURT - 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch on corner lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. Dark stained hardwood floors, central air. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. $48,7.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM 2 bath home beautifully decorated and immaculate. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, lots of storage. $53,9.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Estates formal living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, central air, garage, corner lot. $53,0.
LYNNDALE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, central air, wooded lot. $56,0.
NEW HOME IN CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2 bath Williamsburg on corner wooded lot. Livlng-denwlth fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, garage.
UNIQUE 4 BEDROOM home In the country. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, V/7 baths, on two tree covered acres. $73,0.
4 BEDROOMS, - 3 bath Dutch Colonial with 30 square feet. Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, utility, almost an acre lot. *85,0. IMMACULATE HOME in Lynndale. Situated on beautifully landscaped double lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility, screened porch, den with white brick fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2^/? baths. By appointment only.
EASTHAVEN. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In lovely area. Tree covered lot, formal living room with fireplace and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace and bookcases. $51,9.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVAILABLE
in
Rocky Mount
From
HONDA CIVIC
2739
DAVENPOIT
MOTOR COMPANY
900 S. Church St. 444-7141
P.O.E.
SALE
DATSUN
Americas No. 1 Selling Small
Pickup
Choice of colors
Standard bed
Long bed
4 speed stick
Automatic
Immediate delivery
HOLT
Olds-Datun
lOlHookorRd. 7M-3MS
^i-The DUy Rrflect^ CrwnvlUe. XCFriday, April :a, m
H
HousdsFor
Houses For Solo
ttNER. 4 btirooms, lj baths, e, t27.0i. Can 756-14*4.
0 square feet, fct and a half, kJo river. **6-7560 or 75
. 3 bedrooms, rything, apJ feet, exJ lot, goMf ^s nigh^
-
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^
(OUSE ZONED business or lesioentiel. $1000 down. Will (inence lelance at 7d percent. Nice lot, good Oossibiltties. Improvements needed. 10 Albemarle Street, across (rom loilege View Cleaners Call D.G i^ichols, 7i2 S.
V OWNER in Wintervllle. 3 l^rooms, 1 baths, living room, Ibining room, den with fireplace, lentral heat and air, tenced lot, -age. $3.i00. 746-2WB.
II CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Growing company Is female employees for company benefits. W dividuals. Apply betw a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4
POLYLOK
mg I lifts. Excellent in willing in--m. to 11:30
Anaconda Roa6 a% Tarboro.N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Emp
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Service Tedinicians Needed -
1 front end allgnmant technician, 1 general line technician and 1 import technician. Hourly salary or salary plus CMnmission. Best and newest equipment and facilities, best fringe benefits, uniforms, in^rance, pension plan, vacation, paid sick leave; all replies kept confidential.
Apply to
Wayland Honeycutt
DON KEATING CHEVROLET (919)523-4128 Kinston, N.C.
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lAYCEHES
lUNQUE
JAMBOREE
SatNrday, April 24 10 3.B.-4 p.i. ^ First Federal On 264 By Pass
RAIN OR SHINE
Miscellaneous of evtry description. Procoods go to Podietric Wing for tho now hospital.
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1971 El Camino Pickup
Blue metallic, black vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, power brakes. AM-FM radio, air condition, new tires, mog wheels. 41,000 miles.
2390
Goodman Auto Soles
3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-4J53
(Adlacent To Edward's Motor Co.)
The Real
I sunken family room with old | I brick firtplaco, living room, I pretty kitchen with dining I area,.^Neat as a pin. Carpotod. J
$34,000
Live Bener For Loss
A family dellgni. Three I bedrooms, two baths, vary
appealing family room with S curved fireplace, living room, i dining room, kitchen with extra
cabinets, double carport. Wooded lot. Practically ntw.
$44,000 A Dandy
Almost new, Sometning different. Activity room with lireplece, dining erei, kitchen with breehfast bar, three g
realtor
752-7807 Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S3-7M7 or wrHo P.O. Box 647, GrMnvlllt, N.C. lor your IrN copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locetly, plus in-ibrmation on Greenville.
FOR SALE
Brick, over 1550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining with fireplace. 15' x 22' den. Hardwood floors with new carpet. New modern made stove with dishwasher. 2 or 3 air conditioners. Fenced back yard. Outside storage. 102 North Eastern Street. 750-1331.
Estate Comer
fenced. 543^000 New Listing
bedrooms, Iwo baths, outside _ patlo-porch, double garage. S wooded. $45,000 I
Go Suburban I
In The Pints, Ayden. Gat away L from the city hustle and bustle. * Three bedronms, two baths, living and dining room, kitchen with loll paneling, family roan I with lireplece, double garage, |
I I I I I I I I I
I I I
1
Thelme Whitehurst 754-0070 Darrell Hignile 744.4447 B Anne Stott Doflus 7541644 I Jack Ouftus 756.535 |
Best lecelian In town. Brand new home under construction with foyer, living room, dining m room, kitchen with broakfast 5 arte, (amlly room with ! fireplace and bullt-lns, three
bedrooms, two baths, double
garage, wooded lot. Choose
your colors. $54,000
DUFFUS REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
ANYTIME
Lancos Commercial Properties
Commercial and light industrial'lots. 100' x 400' and 400' x 400'. Prime location.
Highway Commercial Greenville Blvd. For sale or will build to suit tenant.
Highway Commercial N. Greene Street. For sale or will build to suit tenant.
Now leasing for offices and retail stores. Cherry Building. Downtown Greenville.
Night club completely furnished including fixtures.
For Your Commercial Property Needs Contact Bill Clark
Lanco Realty
756-5868
We handle commercial leasing and building. We will build to suit tenant.
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TOWNHOUSES
SHOWING
HOUSE
28,000.00 BUYS A NEW BRICK TOWNHOUSE
CHERRY OAKS, INC. makes the impossible a reality. Quality matarais and craftsmanship havt been brought together in the construction of these tine homes to offer you the ve lue that doesn't seem to exist in times of soaring inflatioa. And the community itself leaves nothing to bo desired. There are, two tennis courts, children's pUy area, two saunas, a larga pool, a baautlf ul community building plus cook out areas for your convqiilencs. Here are just a lew of the standard faaturas In aach Windy Ridge Townhouse, G.E. dishwasher, self cleaning oven, Irost-free refrigerator, disposal, trash compactor, central air conditioning with your G.E. weathertron heat pump, carpeting throughout, storm windows, plus e privacyj)etio and storage building as well as attic storage.
DIRECTIONS
LESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM PITT PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. ^
264 By-Pass to 14th.Street Extension, seven-tenths miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge is on your right just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.
95 Percent Conventional Financing and 8% Percent Interest. Also FHA and VA financing available.
Cherry Uaks, Inc. Builders & Uevelopers
Saturday & Sunday Phone 756-2464 Weekdays Phone 756-5868
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
SSALRIICO
REALTY
LISTINGS
CHERRY OAKS - 153,350
2 Story Coloniol home. 4 bedroomi, 3 baths, utility, den with fireplace, entrance hall, living room, dining room, hraaklait room, rongo, oven, dishwashor, storm doors and windows. This lovely homo is ready for immediote occupancy.
102 AVALON LANE - S3f,t50
Charming contemporary. 3 bedrooms, living room, diniiig room, den and kitchen, master bedroom hoi Ihermopono sliding doors and cathedral coiling, family don. Tarrlfk buy with hoot pump and largo single cor gorogo.
2408 UMSTED AVE - $34,500
Immaculota, foncod In bock yard, 3 bodrooms, large den, formal living room and carport with large itorigo area. FIroplict in dan.
US VILUGE DR. - S40,S00
Torrlllc buy. Owner will pay up to Sieeo.oo on closing coil. 1 bodrooms, formal living room, kitcbon-dining combination, dan with fireplaco and exposod beams, carport and storage.
505 ELEANOR ST., CHERRY OAKS - $53pB00
Excwllent buy on this ntw Oeorgiin horns. 2 car *araga, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, kitchsnwlth breakfast area, large dan with firaplace. This home has unusually high ceilings, too.
ROUTE 1 $46,500 IV* miles beyond Cendlewick Inn. 2600 square feet. A lot ef house for the money. 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, modern kitchen. Country living at it's finest.
no HARDEE ST., CHERRY OAKS - $56,000 Tremendous rustic exterior design, with 4 bedrooms, for your growing family. Oarage entrance from rear and vary con-vanientto recreation facilitias. See this house today. Ready for immadiate occupancy.
1203 EAST FIFTH STREET - SS4,0M Then badrooms. Spanish dasign with cathadral living room, dining room, romodolod kitchan, garogo apartmant with rantil incoma of SI3S.N por month.
RAGLAND ACRES - S3t,S00
Excollont buy. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan, bay window In dining troa. 2 car girtga.
STATE ROAD 172, CHERRY OAKS $57,800
Tramendoui whita brick Spanish homo with courtyard In trout and archad antranca. 4 bodrooms, living room, dining room, largo dan off courtyard and baautiful kitchan and braakfast nook. Hora Is tha Spanish homo you hava all aikad about and waltad lor.
2404 UMSTEAD AVE. - S34400
3 bodrooms, living room, 1W baths, largt tamlly room, largo kitchan-dlnlng combination and lancad in back yard.
203 AVALON LANE - S44,004
Camalol Subdivision. ISOO squaro tool. 1 bodrooms, 2 baths, largo kitchan with aating area, slalnad hardwood llodrt In living and dining room. Largt dan with firtplaco.
507 ELEANOR ST., CHERRY OAKS 553,350 Large 4 bedroom homo on pertlally wooded lot. Formel living and dining room with firapiact, kitchan and nook. V/ baths.
112 S. ROT>^RY
Large four bedroom homo with aluminum siding. Plenty of room for the kids. This home Is iust waiting for the handyman It wants.
104 TERRY ST., CHERRY OAKS - S7t,S00 Immaculitt, 5 badrooms, 2 docks, one pallo, 18" Insulation In onic, wot bar, dan with largo firapiact and pltnty of room for lull Hit pool libit and a two car garage with game room above.
All this on 1 woodid lot in Chorry Oaks. You must saa this English Tudor homo to ballava it.
113 N. LIBRARY STREET - 125,000
Torritic tnvastmant. Almost 2000 squaro foot to fix up yoursolt for oily S2S.000 with an upstairs apartment you can rmt. Downstairs thart art 2 hadroams, ant bath, kitchan, dining room, living room, don with largt workshop.
104 AVALON LANE - $41,700
This lovtly Amorican home is the dtaom ol many couplas. It's truly a fanltslic buy with 3 hadroemt, living room, dining room, tamlly room with llrtplaco and carport. You can ha homa In this hausa lor only 141,701.
114 HOLIDAY - S33.S00
3 hadnam brick ranch with living room, kitchan and aating combination, dan, I/y baths. Largo storage shad dn cencrtit slab. Oardan plot.
1301 EAST STH STREET - S53,000 Two-story charming older homa plus cenvanlanca. 2500 square loot. Hardwood floors, formal dining and living room, I bodixms, 2 bathi. dan.
7S6St6*
OaveiMcNemee 754 7283
Bill Clark 754-0044
Betty Bland 758-2342
Nights and Weektnds Oscar Edwards 754^5454
m
RFAITOf!
June Bohanon 758 2998 OnDutyThis Weekend
1974 FORD BRONCO
Solid block, radial fires, sparo lire carrlar, low mileage. Solosmon's personal vohlcla.
3795
1074 Chovrolal Pickup
V-*, automatic^ power steering, 31,000 miles. *3150
1970 Plymouth Satalllt*
2 door, hardtop. 3S3 outomatlc, air, power staar Ing and brokas.
*1395,
1972 Buick Elactra 225 ^
Local, one owner, full power.
1973 Dodga Koryvan
1973 Olds Cutlass
*269S
'Vi
2895
2795.
4 door. Automatic, power ifeerlngand brakes, air, low mileage. n
* ~
*249S.
*169^ *995
1973 Olds Cutlass Supram*
2 door. Power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
1973 Mazda RX-2
4 door. Automatic, air.
1970 Plymouth Fury 11
4 door, sedan, V-B, automatic.
1972 Plymouth Crickatt
4 door. Extra clean, low mileage.
1972 MGB-GT
Extra clean, factory air.
*995
*2995u
1971 Oldsmobile 98 Stationwagoni
*1895,
Loaded.
1971 ChrysUr Newport
Air, sioreo radio, full payer, now radial tires.
1971 Pinto Runabout
1971 Valiant Scamp
2 door. V-8, automatic.
1971 Audi 100LS
4 door. Air, power steering end brakes, 4 speed.
1971 Ford Pinto
4 speed, radial tires.
1971 Fiat 850 Convertible
*1795
*995"
u
*1295
*1695
*995
*1095
1971 Chevrolet Impelo Wagon
Air, power itoerlng and brakes.
1970 Audi
4 door, air, clean.
1970 Fiat 124
Hard and soft tops, S speed.
1970 Ford LTD
Full power, local one owner.
1970 Triumph GT-6
Fastback. A Steal.
1969 Buick Skylark
2 door. Green.
1969 Buick Skylark
Yellow with white top.
1969 Chevrolet Impala 1969 Plymouth Stationwagon
1968 Chevelle Wagon
4 cylinder, 3 speed.
1968 Olds Cutlass
4 door sedan. Dark blue.
1968 Pontiac Lemons
Convertible
1968 Plymouth Satellite 1967 Dodge Dart
6 cylind', 3 speed.
1967 Ford Foirlone
1966 Buick Skylark
1966 Ford Mustang 1976 Oldsmobile 98
4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, elr. new point.
*1395
*1695
*179E
bu
12
*119
m
m
e
99
*895
*650
*995
*695
*895
*795
*795
*495
*495:
*550
*59
4
*895
Billy Johnson
See: Rick Smith
Buck Johnson
Johnson Mntor Co.
Across from Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr. 75M22L.
)
Hou> For Sok
!D0UBUI your VALUR, douM* .yourfunwfththll3btfroom, home, ftiturti r>w cntrl air, <Mautifgi dan with hu9 firtplact, -ftnctd back yard, datachad 9*^aga. 'Tramandous paean traai. storm [windows and doors, carpats, dlih->ashar, ranpa, drapts, convaniant to jvarythlng and would you baiiava >oniy 134,130. Call Stuart Buchanan, :Buchanan Rtal Estafa. 732-3496.
POUR OLDIR HOMES on Ridgaway Straat. All naad some repairs and one 'naads a maior ovarhaul. Three are currently rentad and you could make an exceilent investment In rental property here, Only $42,400 for the bunch. Cali Buchanan Real Estate Company, 753-3496, nights call 754-5445.
NEW LI5TIN0 In Club Pines. Lovely ) bedroom, 2 bath (ceramic), brick tanch. 1700 square feat. 4 years old, Appliances, central heat and air, [ivino room, dining room, den with fireplace. 2-car garage on wooded lot. Excellent condition. Tastefully decorated. $44,500. By appointment enly. Blount and Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-4143. Night, Lee Bali, 754^374$.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1301 Ragsdale Road, 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eat-ln area, garage, on corner lot, shown by eppolntment only. 75S-3270 after 4. $34,500.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, targe living room wlHt fireplace, separate dining room, $25,700. Bowen Reaity. 752-7194.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical homt that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 ;near PItf Plaza on Oakmont Drive. JlAalntenence free with money saving fealuras built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to -move in. Yet as Individuel and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Raal Estate today for an appointment, 752-.1449, nights, 752-2910.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Only a few of these attractive antique brick N.homes left. Spacious 2 ^bedroom, 1>/3 bath layout, In an ideal jteighborhood adjacent to churches, .schools, playground and tennis ycourts. Swimming pool. $21.500, sales ^ice. $1100 down. 752-0152.
iS9
Lots ForSlo
TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Cali 754-5254.
(beautiful 1.2 acre lot. Cherry .Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner 'must sell, priced right. Call day 752-:5175, night 754-5575.
HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots .with and without boat slips. 944-5030 or 944-0311.
_
^BEAUTIFUL 1 acre lots on Pamlico Aplver. Sandy beach, 12 miles from Washington, N.C. Call days, 944-4711;
^evenings, 944-4234.
)110 X 250. LOCATED SOpth Of (Greenville. 754-3740 after 7 p.m.
tS
RENTALS
,*2se SQUARE FOOT commercial (building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West .Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, "Jr., 758-2414 or 754-5024.
_
^FPICES AND STORAGE for r>nt.! ^0 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. iCall Pete West, 752-4220.
ApBiimtnts For Rtnt
(-
TWO'BEDROOM duplex apatimenf. '-Refrigerator, range, no pets, $130. Jkfter 5, 75S-1934.
2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat land water furnished. 758-5033 days, ^9111742 nights.
^EW DUPLEX apartment. 2 l>edrooms, on Stantonsburg Road. Available May 1. Couple desired. 756-after S.
M--
ONE AND TWO bKlroom ap*rtmnti for ront In Aydon. 7,6-3118 durina E*y.
I
-.104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPET Z CLEANING SPECIAL
ANY SIZE
.UVINGROOM $39.95 COINING ROOMjoraio I PLUS HALL
Cll75i-40 ja.,,
( 0r Good Thni April
^ STOP ' ASK . . . i YOURSELF!
"Wlwrt will I b* and wh*t 71,1111IM doing S ytirs from todoy, if I continue what I am doing nowT"
We have sales position to Jill in Washington -iOrttnvillo area which can davalop into managomant for the right person.
'You can immediately expect to:
average over S300 .PER WEEK COMMIS-tSION
Anond 2 wieXi of schooling with ixpMnes paid.
Be ouarenteod SMO to Sim per month to start
Derive 70 per com or bettor ol your Income from establlshid eccounti.
Be given the eppertunlly to advance rapidly into management.
To Ouallfy;
Must be sperts-mlnded Ambllleus-Dependabli Hlfb Kbeel graduate er battir Have a good car
Por the right person 4his is a lifetime
CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL OROUP OF COMPANIES.
" Call Per Appointment Nowi
754-27W April 18,19,20
944-1518 t^ril21,22,23 MR.MISKELLY y:00 a.m. to 4:M P.M.
M Apartments For Rent
Pingi Pofo
One and two Dedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street,
PHONE 75-3519
ELM VILLA, 201 South Elm Strt. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3374.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Carpeted, air conditioned, one block from university, married couples only,-no pets. 752-2430.
Most luxurious 2 badroom townhoutes and l badroom apart-mants in Graanvllle. Chandelar, trash compactor, fully carpatad, drapas, etc., plus washer and dryar hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tannls court and club room.
752-1557
APARTMENTS for rent. 746-3284.
STRATFDRO ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charlas Blvd., Building 19. A bland of charming surroundinos ind quality apartmanfs unaquarad at any price. AH applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Raal Estate, 754-4800.
(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
rEATURING
V AlTCHENAPPLIANCeS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HEMOIIU-B/UIIINIU
Swimming Pools
Wainriqht Construction Co.
Grernvillr, N C Your Swim Toch Cot p. Auihonzcd Dealer
CALL 758-3394
Demonstralors Can Be SeoiThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frlday, April 23, 17E-13
M Apartmgntf For Rtnt
Beautiful large 2 betfroom gerden spertmenft with well to well carpet, draperlei, dlehwasher and two swimming pools. Located oft Country Club Drive adjacent to Greanvllta Golf and Country Club.
754-4849
NEW DUPLEX. Cornsr of 3rd and Cedar. 2 badrooms, fully carpatad, central heat and air, fireplace, stove refrigerator and dishwasher fur nished. Call after 5, 756-5050. $185.
Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartrnenfs with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, .draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
Lots For Ront
BEAUTIFUL mobile home lots on Pamlico River. Va mile sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call days, 946-4711; evenings, 946.6234.
ONE LARDE trailer lot. 4 miles from Greenville. 752-6072.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
59 OfftcoSpact For Ront
OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILOINQ. 1000 square foot suite. Also single Office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OFFICE SPACE tor tease. Cali Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754-5846.
70 Rosort Property For Rent
WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available tor immediate leasing to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore AAoblle Home Pork. A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512. 726-2665, 726-8669.
COTTAGES FOR RENT at Atlantic Beach, Moreheod. 724-3084 or 744-3284.
WANTED
74
WentodTo Buy
ONE TO THREE acres land, partially wooded, within 4 miles of Greenville. 758-5013 after 5:30, anytime weekends.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752-0391.
IfW CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Week-End Specials
1973 Volkswateii Big
White, extra clean, low mileage, 4 speed, radio.
1972 Ford Pinto
Blue, 4 speed, clean, radio.
1974 Toyota Corolia
Whitt. 4 iptm, radio, low mlltagt
1974 Ctievroiet Vega
Whitt, blua. Low mlltagt, 4 spttd. ihtrp.
nsso
M280
2190
2150
OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS
^->Si
M & Wlllievroiet
Ayden, N.C.
Julian White Aiton Coward Barrett Sumreii Henry Bonner
Bobby Smith
746-3141
Guy Mayo Biil Hiii Rod Moore Van Johnson
O
lllllllll
ANTIIWE AUC1I0N SALE
iriiit niit. btii n X I px.
Selling Over 800 Items Including:
Wainut, Wainut AAarbie Top, Primitive, Oak, AAahogany Furniture, Lots of Nippon, Varrian and Other Oid China. Cut, Pressed and Depression Giass.
Merchandise May Be inspected Aii Day Friday Prior To Sale.
HAWIEVS AimilUE AUC1I0NW
Owntr-Aucfionttr Col. Gtorgt T. Hawlty
N.C. LIctnses Numbtr 71
P.O. Box 104 Highway V03 StokM, N.C.278S4 Phone 75a-2UI
3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY
ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA
RECORD BREAKING SALE
) -
WE'RE GOING TO SELL 200 NEW TOYOTAS FROM NOW UNTIL MAY 30.
DON'T BE ONE TO MISS THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THE TOYOTA OF YOUR CHOICE.
SPECIAL
1973 Pinto Runabout
Automatic transmission, radio, heater.
Was 1995
This weekend only
M395
University Auto Sales
103 East Greenville Blvd.
Preacher Edmundson
SALESMEN Preacher Ed m undson
Sammy Harrell Steve Fuller
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
Most good uied cars, if theyre guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were Just as willing to back our good used cars as our^oodnewcars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. Hits warranty applies to all cars selling for more thantlOM.OO or more on a 90-90 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). If youre in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OUR& Well show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request.)
1975 SUZUKI 500"
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
High rise bars, sissy bar, crash
bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like * 1 2 9 8
new.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.
'1398
1972 MERCEDES 220
4 door. Automatic, air, power steering.and brakes. Light blue.
* *5998
1973 PORSCHE 914
Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.
4998
1974 PONTIAC
LeMans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra
* 3398
1971 MGB GT
Radial tires, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.
1971 CHEVROLET
Mente Carlo. Automatic, air, radio, heater, brown metallic with brown vinyl top, radial
* 2298
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green.
* 2198
1975 TOYOTA
Clica GT. 5speed,air. AM-FM stereo, radial tires, extremely Sharp. Only 22X miles.
1973 DODGE
2998 1971 MGB
* 4498
1974 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Green, auto matic, air, radio, heater.
3998
1974 OLDS
SPECIAL tTe week
AMC Pacer Demonstrator
BroniUi low miloog#. uir conditioning, AM rodlo. Stock no. 6*40. Powor Stoorlng. Llit Prico: 14137.00
4137
Waldrop Motor^
Trwruo^Ain r'miPY+r\/''
"Texas Topper Country' YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER
Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, heater clean.
#3998
1974 TOYOTA
Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. radio, heater, clean.
Charger SE. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape, brown. ww
# 2998
1974 MAZDA
RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM-FM tape player, green.
*2898 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice.
2898
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla SR -5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic.
4 speed, radio, heater, convertible fop. Fire engine red.
1973 TOYOTA
2198
Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.
# 2198 1973 AMC HORNET
2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.
# $2198 1972 TOYOTA CORONA
4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater, air, light blue.
# 2098
10898 1972 DATSUN
eiA tA/wr.nn A.,4n
* 3798 1973 TOYOTA
1972 TOYOTA
Landcrulser Stationwagon. 4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4wheel drive, wire hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white color.
* 3798
1974 TOYOTA
Hilux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.
* *2698 1974 GREMLIN
Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue,
. 2598
Clica GT. 5 speed, air, rear spoiler, AMFM, brown metallic, vinyl top.
1974 MALIBU
Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, hea^r, ulny, top,^
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Custom. 2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, tan
* 3598
1975 CHEVROLET
AAonza, 2 door hatchback, blue,
4 speed, radio, heater, air condition. 3.000 miles, like new,
3598 1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic,-radio, heater. ^
1974 CHEVROLET
'/a ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.
_3498
1966 Fold
4 door. Dark blue.
M98
1974 FORO
Pinto. Automatic, radio, heater, red, nice car.
* 2498
1973 BUICK
LeSabre. 2 door. AM FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes ^ ^2498
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock No. D-2825-A $2390
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door. Brown with wh ite stripe, AM-FM radio
with tape, sport rims. Stock No.
2298
510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.
* 1998 1973 FIAT 126
White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive. AM radio,
* 1898
1971 BUICK
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.
* 1798
1972 PLYMOUTH
Ouster. Automatic, radio, heater.
* 1798 1971 fONTIAC
LeMants. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con-ditiqi|, radio, heater, brown.
1972 SUBARI
Stationwagon. 4speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.
* 1698 1908 CHEVROLET
Chevelle Automatic, power steering, tape player, FM convrter, vinyl top, light blue, mag wheels, just like new.
1598
1970 BUICK
Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering,
* 1498
1971 PLYMOUTH
Ouster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.
*1498 1969 PONTIAC
GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, bucket seats.
1298 1971 CHEVROLET
Vega. Green. 4 speed, radio, heater. Stock No. 2984-A.
1198
1969 PONTIAC
LeAAans. 2 door. Silver grey.
998
1968 FORD LTD
Automatic. AM-FM radio, air, blue with black vinyl top.
998
1969 OLDS 96
4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean. $
1968 FORD
898
197
* 1
CHEVROLET
1798
1973 TOYOTA
Hilux. Vj ton, short bed. 4 speed, heater. j,
2398
1972 CHEVROLET
Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black Interior, V 8, standard shift, radio, heater.
2298
Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, poorer steering, brilliant yellowwith black top.
1798 1973 CHEVROLET
Vega GT. 4 speed,AM radio, heater, brown. _ . _ _ ^ Stock No. 03056-Af* 1798
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door hatckback! auto-matic, radio, heater, trown. Stock Number 2687 A.
1798
nt.
d.
Falrlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air condition, radio, heater.
*898
1969 CHEVROLET
Impala. 6 door hardtop, automatic, air condition. Blue with white top. Sg98
1967 CHEVROLET
Impala. 2 door, AM radio, power steering.
798
1965 FORD
Pickup. ton. Green, straight drive. Radio, heater.
798
1967 DODGE
4 door. Green, automatic, radio, heater.
698
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad* St - Phone 7S6-3228 - Greenville "Your Autfioriied Toyota - Mercedei Dealer"
OPEN WE EKDAYS TlLI P.M. - SATURDAYS TILS P.M.
1961
Volkswagen
4 <Mld, radio, heator.
^498
4-Tlie Dilfy Reflector, Greenville. N.CFridey, April M. int
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Berry Hamhung, Korea, and received
GOLDSBORO-Mrs. Isabelle his B A degree from Tong A
Buncombe Group Wants State Reallocate Med School Funds
RALKipH''|AP) (NCDA)-Large eggs were'ftown one cenl^ on North Carolina markets Thursday while mediums were one cent higher and smalls were steady. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of Consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets were 60.13 cents per dozen for large, 53.13 for medium and 41.11 for smalls
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl-Sweet potato prices were fully steady at eastern North Carolina shipping points Thursday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewels were 5.50 to 6.25, few at 6.50.
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn was higher and soybeans irregular on North Carolinas leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.58 to 2.77. mostly 2.64 to 2.67 in the East and mostly 2.75 to 2.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.58 to 4.78, mostly 4.70 to 4.71 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 58.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Livestock sales Wednesday included 1.149 head of cattle and 119 hogs sold at Turnersburg. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 25.75-31.50; vealers (150-240 lbs) good 42.00-49.00; slaughter calves (325-550 lbs) good 31.00-34.75; slaughter steers (800 lbs and up) good 38.00-41.00; feeder steers (300-600 lbs) good 35.0041.50; feeder heifers (300-500 lbs) good 26.75-31.00; market hogs (180-240 lbs) 47.8048.10; sows (300-600 lbs) 38.7542.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina feeder pig auctions included 447 head sold at Greensboro. U.S. No. 1: 40-50 lbs 120.00, 5040 lbs 108.25, 60-70 lbs 99.50, 70-80 lbs 85.25; U.S No. 3: 0-50 lbs 110.00, 50-60 lbs 100.00, 60-70 lbs 87.00, 70-80 lbs 75.50.
Followtnp art selectfd V quotaNons: Burrouphi
United Telecommunlcatiom P
Heublein
je-Pilot
WIcKs
Wactwvia RMlty Eckerdt Central Soyo Hardees tntegon Fieldcrett Hatteras income V^o
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp.
Planters Bank
Daniel Internationai Corp.
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31% 31% 31% 39% 39% 39% 94% 91 WM 22% 23% 22% 27% 27% 37% 25% 25% 25% aou. 59% 40%
54% 54 54%
55 54% 54%
M% 31% 3B%
70% % 70 54% 54% 54%
35% 2S% 25% 21% 21% 21% 39 31% 20%
15% 15% 15% 25% 25 25
32% 32 33
47% 44% 44% 359% 251% 259 34% 24 24
73'A 73 73
27% 27% 21% .33 33 33
44% 44% 44% 07 34% 36%
19 19 19
35 35 35
30% 20% 20% 36% 34% 34% 29% 39% 29% 43 % 43 63
50 57% 50
94 93% 93%
40% 39% 39% 25% 25% 25% 40% 40% 40% 43 63% 42%
54% 56 54
74% 74 74
57 56% 54%
58 57% 50
34% 34% 34% 09% 09% 09% 50 SO SO 24'k 26'm 24% 34% 34k 34Vd 74% 74% 74% 41% 41% 61% 20% 20% 20% 44% 44% 44% 21% 21% 21% 24% 26% 24V4 72% 72% 72% 15% iSi 15% 60% 60% 40% 47% 47% 47% 34% 34% 34% 35% 35% 35% 41% 40% 40% 34% 24% 34% 26% 26% 24% 29% 29% 29% 34% 34% 34% 14 14 14
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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 lower today. Wilson 47.00-48.00; High Falls 46.00-47.00; Rocky Mount unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 48,50; Kinston
47.50-48.50; Tarboro and Bethel
45.50-46.00; Salisbury 47.00.
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Concern over a jump in the size of the nations money supply helped pull stock prices down today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 5.35 to 1,002.36 in the first hour and a half. Declining New York Stock Exchange issues held a 3-1 margin on those advancing.
The volume of trading tell below Thursdays level when prices ended on a downswing as profit taking began to erode the markets swift gains earlier in the week.
The Federal Reserve announced after the close Thursday that the nation's money supply had jumped in the latest reporting week by $3.4 billion.
It was the third straight rise and put the money supplys annual rate of growth for the past month above the Feds long-range target growth rate.
Brokers said many investors were concerned today that the latest figures could lead the Fed to tighten its credit controls in its effort to control inflation.
Champion Sparkplugs, off 'n at 12%, was the volume leader on the Big Board today.
American Standard was also active, dropping % to 26%.
American Hospital, down 1% to 36%, was briskly traded.
And Exxon Corp., which reported higher first quarter earnings, was off % at 94%,
NEW YORK (API Mldetty ItocU: High Liw Uil
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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker today, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable.
TTie North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.38 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,142,000
The North Carolina hen market is steady on heavy type. Offerings light, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 20.00 cents. F.O.B. plants 22.50-23,50 cents.
Earnings Up For CP&L
RALEIGH (APl-Carolina Power & Light Co. has reported earnings of $2,70 per share of common stock for the 12 months that ended March 31. The company pointed out Thursday the figure is unchanged from earnings for the 12 months ended Dec 31, but is up substantially from the depressed level of $2.38 per share earned in the 12 months ended March 31, 1975.
CP&L reported earnings for the first quarter of 1976 were 68 cents per share, down one cent from the first quarter of last year.
The company said its net income for the 12 months ending March 31 totaled $106.9 million as compared with $79.2 million ihe previous year.
CP&L President Shearon Harris said the companys financial condition is improving from the depressed 1974-75 picture but said it would be wrong to assume the figures mean the company has regained its fi nancial health
Harris pointed out that CP&L has not yet regained its credit rating which was lowered in 1975 and said it has not earned the 12.5 per ceni return on common equity which Ihe North Carolina Utilities Commission has described as reasonable.
FRIDAY
7: pjv3.-Radmn meat
0;00 p/n.Alcoholics Anonymous meats al Ayden Christian Church. Tatephone 744 6242 Of 744-3323
lATURDAY
1:30 p.m,-Oupicatr britfga gama at First Fidaral .,.
4:30 p.m.waicoma Wagon couples bowling banquet at Ramada Inn
EJCTENDED WEATHER 4JTL00K FOR N.C.
.Partly cloudy Sunday with ;%hance of showers over the state Monday, becoming fair Tuesday. Highs will average in Ihe 80s and lows in Ihe .50s Sunday and Monday morning, and 40s Tuesday morning.
(Bcllel A. Berry, died Wednesday night, She was the mother of Betty A. Boyd, music teacher in Greenville City Schools Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Majority Baptist Church, Spartanburg, S.C.. with the Rev. C. M Johnson officiating. Other arrangements are being handled by the John Woodward Funeral Home, Spartanburg, S.C.
Blount
WINTERVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Smith Blount will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. from Mount Shiloh Baptist Church here by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Burial will be in the Christian Aid plot of the Winterville Cemetery.
A Martin County native, she had lived here tor many years. She was a member of Mt. Shiloh Church, the Home Mission Lodge, and the Community Club, and the Christian Aid Society.
Surviving her are two foster daughters, Mrs. Louvenia Clark and Miss Mildred Clark, both of Winterville; and seven foster grandchildren
Visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Burke
SANTA ANA, CALIF .-Mrs. Bonnie Swain Burke, 49, died in Martin Luther Hospital in Anaheim, Calif, yesterday.
She was the sister of Mrs. Barbara Clark of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Harris
Mr, Benjamin Harris, 84, died al his home, 1202 Farmville Blvd., Wednesday night.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Falkland, with Rev. J. R. Person, the pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Dupree Cemetery.
A native of Pitt County, Mr. Harris spent most of his life in the Falkland Community, and made his home in Greenville since 1972. He was a veteran of World War I and a deacon in St. Johnson's Baptist (3iurch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Rogers Harris of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Flora Marie Home of Rl. 2, Farmville; one son, Ben Harris, Rt. 1, Fountain; 20 grandchildren and 30 grand-grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Family visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home chapel.
Hopkins
Miss Emily Norfleet Hopkins, 1402 West Sixth Street, died Thursday morning in Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro. She was the sister of P. J. Norfleet. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home
Hunter
WALSTONEURG-Miss Marjorie Dean Hunter, 23, died Thursday in Medical College Hospital in Richmond, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Union Grove FWB CTiurch, with Elder P.D. Blount, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Cemetary, FarmyiUe.
Miss Hunter was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Farmville community. She had made her home in Washington, D.C., for the past four years. She was a graduate of H.B. Sugg High School, Farmville. She was employed as a secretary at the Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C.
Surviving are her mother, Mr. Roberta Hunter of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; her father, Ellis Hunter of Farmville; five sisters, Terry and Betty, both of Washington, D.C., and Karen, Joyce and Cynthia Hunter, all of the home; seven brothers, Christopher, Scott, Rickey, Mickey, and Frank, all of the home, Ellis Hunter III of Jacksonville, and Luther Hunter of Fort Riley, Kansas; and one grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Hunter of Farmville.
Visitation will be at the church Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Johnson
TARBORO Anthony Scott Johnson, 12, died Thursday as a result of an accidental drowning.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Kim
Dr. Yoon Hough Kim, 41, a professor in the Sociology Department at East Carolina University, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. He resided at 302 Scottish Court in Brook Valley.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wilkcrson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will R. Wallace, pastor of First Christian Church in Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be at the home until one hour prior to the time of services.
Dr. Kim was born in
University in Pusan, Korea. He came to the United States in 1963 and attended the University of Minnesota where he received his M .A. degree in 1964 and his PhD in 1967. He came to Greenville to live in September, 1967 and had been associated with East Carolina University since that time. Dr. Kim had written several books and numerous papers for publication and had been active in research.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jeng -la Kim; a son, Won Kim of the home; three daughters: Misses Nan Ji, Suji, and Hih Song Kim, all of the home; a brother, Yoon Taek Kim of Korea; and two sisters in Korea.
Knight
TARBORO - Mr. Melvin Knight, 11, died Ihursday as a result of an accidental drowning. He was the son of Mrs. Fannie Knight and the late Jasper Knight. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Lacewell
Mrs. Mary Lee Brown Lacewell died in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, Wednesday. She was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Plymouth tor the past 30 years. She was a member of Spring Green Church of Christ, Plymouth,
Surviving are three brothers, Joe Nathan Brown of Baltimore, Md., Wilbert Brown of Norfolk, Va., and Willie J. Brown of the USAF, stationed in San Mateo, Calif.; three sisters, Marie Richardson of Bronx, N. Y,, Betty and Emma Brown, both of Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 5 p.m. at Flanagan Parker Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor of Phillipi Christian Church. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Family visitation will be Sunday from 6-7 p.m.
Moore
Mr. James Blue Moore died Thursday in Ayden. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Whichard Mrs, Clyde Tripp Whichard, 85, widow of L. Roy Whichard, died in Pitt Mmorial Hospital Thursday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral (3iapel by the Rev. Thurman Griffin, pastor of the Stokes Baptist Church, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist CTiurch. Burial will be in the Whichard Family Cemetery near Stokes.
Mrs. Whichard, a native of Bonnerton, had lived in the Whichards Station Community since 1912, and was a member of the Stokes Baptist Church.
She is survived by three sons, W, Kenneth Whichard of Greenville, Clifford S. Whichard of Stokes, and Lindsary R. Whichard of Williamston; two daughters, Mrs. E, F. Gunter of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Carr Allen of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. William F. Stokes of Stokes; 10 grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Friday night.
Jim Graham To Visit Oak City
A parade, band concert, and an address by N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham will highlight bicentennial festivies in Oak City, this Sunday.
John Sledge, president of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation, will serve as master of ceremonies during the 3 to 5 p.m. event, which is sponsored by the Womans Club of Oak City.
In addition to a concert by the Roanoke High School band, other musicians and singers from eastern North Carolina will be featured on the program. A number of local businesses will provide show window space for Ihe display of antiques.
Food and drinks will be provided by a bicentennial "Chuck" wagon, according to Ihe events sponsors.
Knighthood For Harold Wilson
LONDON (AP) - Former British Prime Minister Harold Wilson will be entitled to call himself Sir Harold, beginning loday.
Buckingham Palace announced Thursday that the 60-year-old Wilson is being made a Knight of the Garter, Britains highest order of chivalry.
The Buncombe County Medical Society has adopted a resolution they hope will be endorsed by the North Carolina Medical Society House of Delegates which asks that all funds appropriated tor the East Carolina University Medical School be reallocated for other state needs.
The state medical group will meet May 6 through May 9 in Pinehurst. The Buncombe County resolution says that if the funds designated for the ECU school were reallocated to presently accredited and functioning institutions ... the present needs of the citizens of North Carolina in medical education would be more productively served . . ."
Cktpies of the resolution have been sent to the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the President Pro Tern of the Senate, the Chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission and to the president and chairman of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina.
Greenville physician Dr. William McConnell, a delegate to the state meeting said this morning As you know, the medical society of the State voted tooppose the development of this school from the beginning . , . opposed the development of all new schools, including maybe Duke, when it was formed.
"But, he continued, I think it will be hard to predict how the society will vote on the Buncombe County resolution. Pitt delegates and delegates from the East will support the funds and hopefully the delegates throughout the state will do the same, he theorized.
Its a political move," according to McConnell, and I think it can't do anything but hurt the position of the physicians or the medical society in general in voting to support this type of resolution.
McConnell said the General Assembly has approved of the
ECU medical school and funded it and 1 think they should just go ahead and gel on with the development of the school
Dr. John L. Wooten, another Pitt delegate to the State medical meeting said I dont
(hink it will pass," when asked about the Buncombe County proposal I didn't know a resolution o( that type was being introduced, he said, adding "I don't believe it will pass, even though the
medical society has not supported the medical school"^ fat East Carolina) in the past. ECU Chancellor Leo Jeiti^nS said the medical school 'wijiiot be deterred by a resolution, Som these people
Opine They Know Who Killed Hoff a; No Proof
Finds Rule 'Ridiculous'
RALEIGH (AP) - The new federal requirement that ballots for North Carolinas Lumbee and*Cterokee Indiaqs be printed in their language, as well as in English, is ridiculous to the state director of elections, Alex Brock.
The Lumbees have no written language, making it impossible (o print ballots for them, he said In an interview Thursdsay.
And few Cherokees know any language other than English, he added.
The Indians resent the implication that they could not read and write English, he said.
Brock is not unwilling to make it easier for the more (han 15,000 registered Lumbees in eastern North Carolina and (he 1,400 Cherokee voters in the west to participate in elections. He said its simply a question of practicality.
"What was needed in Arizona, I dont know, but you dont have to cover states just because they have an Indian population, Brock said of the Voting Rights Act amendment requiring bilingual ballots for minorities.
Charged With Church Murder
HOLDEN BEACH, N.C. (AP) A construction worker, Howard D, McNeil of Lumberton, who had been working on the parsonage, has been charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of a woman in a church at Holden Beach, authorities report.
Sheriff Herman Strong said that NcNeil was arrested Thursday and accused of killing 26-year-old Mrs. Jackie Webb in the Sabbath Home Baptist Church the day before. She was slain while feeding the cats of the vacationing pastor.
An autopsy disclosed Mrs. Webb was stabbed nine times in the upper torso, the sheriff said.
Divorced By Third Wife
POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. (AP) Franklin Delano Rooaevelt ,lr. has been divorced by his wife, Felicia, in a court action not far from the familys famous Hyde Park estate. She was his third wife.
The 61-year-old son of the late president was not present when the decree was issued in Duchess County Supreme Court here Wednesday,
DETROIT (AP) Federal investigators believe they know who killed former Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa but feel their case is not strong enough to take to court, the Detroit Free Press today quoted a high-ranking Justice Department official as saying.
The Free Press said another Justice Department official who asked not to be identified said information supplied by witnesses and underworld informants points to Detroit area persons and New Jersey Mafia figures as the persons who killed Hoffa.
The Justice Department official said New Jersey Teamsters official Anthony Tony Pro Provenzano figures in the government investigation, the newspaper said.
One Justice Department official, Richard Thornburgh, was quoted by the newspaper as saying, We have a very viable theory as to the facts and cir-
SBI Issuing Hollowprints
RALEIGH (AP) - Haywood Starling, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, says hollowpoint bullets will be standard issue for SBI agents.
In a memo to SBI field personnel Thursday, Starling also announced that the SBI has begun issuing .357-caliber revolvers to agents.
Hollowpoint bullets mushroom upon impact, releasing more energy than regular bullets and thus pack more stopping power. Those who oppose their use by law enforcement personnel maintain the bullets are more lethal and more likely to maim than ordinary ammunition.
In an interview. Starling said the new policy did not mark the first time the SBI has used hol-lowpoints, but it would be the first time they had been used as standard issue ammunition.
"Weve honestly tried to look at it from all angles, Starling said. "I know a lot of people are against the use of hol-lowpoints. Were going to try it, and if we find were wrong, well admit it and change back.
He said, however, that because of the amount of study given the subject he doubted if the policy would be changed.
cumstances surrounding the kidnaping and murder of Hoffa and as to who was responsible. But there is a difference between what we know and what we can prove in court.
Hoffa was last seen in the company of several other men July 30 outside a restaurant in Bloomfield Township, Mich.
The story by the Free Press Washington bureau quoted another unnamed federal source as saying that Charles Chuckie O'Brien played a major role in the events that led up to Hoffa's disappearance.
OBrien is a Teamsters official who was raised by Hoffa from childhood and who was brought into union politics by Hoffa.
The Free Press quoted one Justice Department source as saying O'Brien might have been involved unwittingly in the Hoffa disappearance when he picked up Hoffas killers at Detroit Metropolitan Airport the day they flew to Michigan to kill the ex-Teamsters boss. OBrien might not have known why the men came to Michigan, the Justice Department source said.
OBrien and Provenzano, who have steadfastly denied they know anything of Hoffa's disappearance, were not immediately available for comment.
The Free Press said the un
named Justice Department official told it Hoffa might hive been killed because some Teamsters and Mafia figures involved in the union feared he would return to power in the union.
He emphasized that inv^i-gators "have no evidence that current Teamsters boss Frank Fitzsimmons was involved in Hoffas disappearance, the newspaper said.
Byrd President Of N.C. Group
Dr. J. William Byrd, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Physics, has assumed the presidency of the North Carolina Academy of Science.
At the Academys recent annual meeting at INC-Wilmington, Dr. Byrd officially accepted the organizations leading office. He is a former Academy president with a record of active participation and served as president-elect during the past academic year.
Academy members *^re scientists and educators iOhe physical and life sciences who are associated with laboratories and universities throughout the state.
New President Of Hookerton District Body
J. Woodrow Wilson, a former elder of Hooker Memorial Chrisitan Church and current president of the churchs Christian Mens Fellowship, was elected president of the Hookerton District Christian Mens Fellowship.
He was elected at a district CMF meeting held Thursday at First Christian Church in Greenville,
Wilsons two-year term of office begins July 1. He will serve with Wallace Avery of Bell Arthur Chrisitan Church, who was elected vice-president, and Claude Manning of Red Oak, who will be secretary-treasurer.
Wilson has been city building inspector for the past 18 years.
Two Musicians Die In Wreck
CHARLOTTE (A) - Two members of the George Shaw Trio, a Charlotte jazz group, were killed Thursday when their van collided with a trac-lor-trailer truck near Fort Lawn, S.C.
They were George N, Shaw. 23, the founder, who played guitar and piano, and John C. Wilhelm. 22, a drummer.
They were returning from a recording session in Columbia, S.C.
'Co
PORTENn Undeclared preaidenttal candidate Sen. Hnbert Humphrey ponders a point in his office while meeting with reporters. Behind him ii his vice presidential seal tapestry, the word 'Vice hidden behind the Senators head. (AP Wirephota)
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