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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Fiscal Time Bomb Page 6 Ol^uaries Page 12 Petroleum Vaults

95th Year NO. 107

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Special Resolutions Required

BallotingAssembly Maps Agenda

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina General Assembly began preparing ' its 1976 agenda today with tentative approval of resolutions allowing ctmsid-eration of medical malpractice insurance reforms and nominations to the state Utilities Commission.

The House voted 107-6 to permit consideration of a package of malpractice bills prepared before the session by a study commissioa By a vote of 56-54, it rejected an amendment'that would have permitted consideration of any malpractice reform measures.

The vote meant that trial lawyers, who objected to many of the study commissions recommendations, will not be able to introduce their own proposals.

The study commission recommended a number of measures that would restrict the rights of patients to sue their doctors, hoping that they would curb the growth of malpractice suits and damages.

The Senate, meanwhile, approved a resolution putting utilities commission nominees on the agenda. The commission now has two vacancies, created by the resignations of Marvin R. Wooten and George T. Clark last month

Gov. Jim Hoishouser is expected to nominate Secretary of Commerce W. Scott Harvey and Charlotte City Council member Pat Locke to the remainder of the terms. The nominations are subject to legislative confirmation

The resolutions were

necessary because the rules of the brief 1976 session limit the agenda to budget matters unless a special resolution for consideration of another topic is approved by two thirds

vote

In activity Monday, the legislatures joint base budget committee ended its preliminary look at current state appropriations after recommending $50 miUion in cuts. And the House Rules Committee, in action that paved the way for todays vote, approved the resolution permitting consideration of malpractice bills.

The budget committees agreement ended several weeks of preparatory work which resulted in a 35-page sheet of pruning proposals. But one of its final acts was refusal to approve a proposal to take $5 million from the states highway fund to bolster the general fund

The committee, in its previous meetings, agreed to recommend a host of small cuts, including $3.5 million from the construction budget of the East Carolina University medical school

The House Rules Committee took another of the major housekeeping steps when it approved a resolution to allow the legislature to consider the recommendations of a special study commission on medical malpractice insurance

After a lengthy debate, the committee defeated an amendment by Rep Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe. The amendment would have removed from the resolution the provision limiting the malpractice issue to bills recommended the special study commissioa

The vote to defeat Hydes malpractice amendment came after Rep. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax, the House majority leader, called it the first step in killing the malpractice recommendations.

Hyde said he had no intent to gut the bill but that the

Highway Hearing

The North Carolina Department (rf Transportation will hold a public hearing here May 10 to discuss alternative locations for highway improvements to the U.S. 64-U.S. 264 corridor between L95 and .S. 17.

The Monday meeting here is scheduled for 7:30 pm. in the Council Chambers at City Hall A second public hearing has been scheduled for 7:30 pm. Tuesday in Tarboro at the Edgecombe County Court House

Representatives of William S. Pollard Consultants of Memphis, Tena, hired by DOT to study alternative locations for the limited access corridor into Eastern North Carolina, are scheduled to be present at both meetings to present procedures and work schedules for the study.

Interested persons are urged to attend the meetings, ask questions, and express their views on the proposed improvements.

DOT officials noted that additional public meetings will be held after the Pollard firm has concluded its study and developed and evaluated alternatives.

REFLECTOR

HOTUtIC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done IgJyou Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-qff^or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Gyeenville, NC. 27834.

Becausesof the large/numbers received. Hotline can answer and publi^ only tho^ items considered most pertinent to our readers. N^es mji be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing^ done once a day.

WATCH RETURNED 1 sent\a watch Back to the Waltham Service Center in Bjidgeport, Conn. I received a letter Feb. 9giving m^the repair number and saying that if Id send 11^0 they would return my watch immediately. I sent them a check Feb. 13 and I have not heari|l anything further. My check has been canceled. P.M.

Waltham quickly answered our request that they send your watch by writing to you and to us that it was on the way. You got it a few days later.

MARCH OF DIMES Who should I contact to see if March of Dimes can help me. I am handicapped' and am interested in continuing my education. S. H.

If your handicap is one caused by a birth defect, you may be eligible for assistance from March of Dimes. Call Dr. Ernest Schwarz at 758-6441.

provision would not be fair to other legislators who might come up with good ideas on the malpractice insurance questioa The resolution now goes to the full House which must approve it by a two-thirds vote before it goes on to the Senate where it faces a similar vote. A two-thirds vote is required because the legislature agreed last year that the 1976 session would be restricted to budget matters.

However, the backers of the malpractice changes have no fear of not getting a two-thirds vote because House Speaker Jimmy Green and Lt Gov. Jim Hunt, the legislatures presiding officers, are strongly supporting the proposal to consider the issue Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, chairman of the Ho\^e Insurance Committee who headed the study commission, said he had commitments from more than two thirds (rf the members to support the resolutioa The commission recommendations included proposals to shorten the time in which malpractice suits may be brought Another provision would set up a patients compensation fund which would pay malpractice awards of more than $100,000 for doctors and nurses who would be covered by regular insurance for the first $100,000.

Sea Bob Barker, D-Wake, chairman of the^enate Insurance Committee, said he would ask the Senate to suspend its rules and consider the resolution. Predicting the resolution would pass. Barker said he proposed to introduce the malpractice measures as soon as possible and have his committee to meet, possibly Tuesday afternoon to act on them. He said the issue could reach the Senate floor Wednesday or Thursday.

Primaries

MONEY IS THE TOPIC - Three members of the Senate Appropriations Committee discuss money problems after opening of the special budget session of the N.C. General Assembly.

From left, the senators are Melvin Daniels of Elizabeth City; Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids; and Bob Barker of Raleigh. (AP Wirephoto)

Posts Are By Housing

Filled

Body

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Longtome Housing Authority commissioner James E. Sutton was reelected to another term as chairman Monday night at the boards annual elections session.

Attack

Peace

Effort

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -Syria attacked the American peacemaking effort in Lebanon today as Lebanese Moslem and Christian forces hammered at each other with tanks, heavy artillery and rockets.

The Damascus newspaper Al-Baath, the organ of Syrias ruling Baath Socialist party, called on all allied and friendly forces in Lebanon to foil the destructive mission of President Fords special envoy, L. Dean Brown.

Brown and the Ford administration have been supporting Syrian efforts to end the war and prevent a leftist Moslem victory that would reduce Lebanons former Christian rulers to a powerless minority.

But today the official Syrian paper charged the United States with aiming at the partition of the Lebanon and/at foiling the Syrian peaqer initiative in that country. It accused the leader of the Lebanese leftists with cooperating with the imperialists to materialize the partition.

Commissioners selected Dallas McPherson to serve as vice chairman for the coming year and named Joe Laney, who serves as executive director of the Authority, as secretary-treasurer.

Sutton, one of five charter members of the Housing Authority who was first appointed on May 4,1961 by Mayor Eugene West, served two five-year terms before leaving the board in May of 1972. After a years absence, he was reappointed to a new term in May of 1973.

He served as chairman during the past year and also served as chairman and vice chairman several years during his initial tenure on the board.

McPherson, who is completing his first five-year term on the Authority, succeeds Dr. Charles Price as vice chairman for 1976-77. Price remains on the board.

During the regular monthly meeting following the annual session, Laney reported that negotiations with the property owner concerning purchase of a site in the Southside area off Evans Street for 117 units of new housing have been unsuccessful. Laney said that the owner has given the Authority a formal

He reported that purchase negotiations with the private owner of some 1.5 acres located east of St. Pauls Episcopal Church parking lot on Third

Street have also been unsuccessful and he recommended that the City Council either select an alternate site or instruct the Authority to acquire the properth through eminent domain.

The site was chosen for the construction of 50 apartments for the elderly under the Section Eight housing plan, which is (Continued on page 6)

Veto Baffle Showdown

written notice of ^refusal of the purchase offer.

The director pointed out that the Authority now has the choice of looking for another site for the housing units or seeking purchase of the property through ejtiinent domain. Laney recommended that the search for another site suitable for construction of the units be initiated.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional backers of a $125-million child day-care bill are trying to round up the two-thirds majority vote they need to override President Forbs veto in a showdown expected to be close.

The House was to vote today on the bill that Ford vetoed April 6. In all. Ford has vetoed 48 bills and has been overriden eight times.

Were still in the head-counting process, but it is too close to call, a source close to Democratic leaders said Monday. A key Republican, seeking to sustain the veto, agreed It will be close.

The bill would suspend until July 1 a requirement that child day-care centers, in order to qualify for federal funds, must meet federal standards for the number of staff persons re

quired to be on hand for children aged six weeks to six years old. A previous suspension enacted last October expired Feb. 1.

NEW YORK (AP) Here, at a glance, are the schedules for Tuesdays primaries:

ALABAMA

PRECINCTS: 3,574 DELEGATES AT STAKE:

Democrats: 35 ^

Republicans: 37

FORMAT: The Democrats have 27 special districts, electing one delegate from each district Eight more delegates are elected at a state convention in proportion to delegates won by each candidate on a statewide basis.

The Republicans run three places in each of the seven Congressional districts and 16 more at large.

CANDIDATES:

Democrats: Carter, Wallace, Harris (8 candidates) Udall(3 candidates). Church (1 candidate), Humphrey (1 candidate) Republicans: Ford, Reagan.

RUNOFF: In each district, if no delegate candidateigpts a majority, there will be a runoff May 25 to decide the wihner. This applies in both parties.

VOTING HOURS: 8 a.m. CDT to from6 p.m. to 8 p.m. CDT.

GEORGIA

PRECINCTS: 2,179 ^

DELEGATES AT STAkE:

Democrats: 50 Republicans: 48

FORMAT: The Democrats have both a nonbinding prefe^ ential beauty contest and delegate slates. Thirty-eight delegates will be elected in separate contests within the congressional districtiind another 12 picked in proportion to the delegates won in the actual voting.

The Republicans allocate three delegates from each of the 10 Congressional districts on the basis of total vote for each candidate in the district Another 18 delegates are apportioned on the total of the basis of each candidates total statewide vote for a total of 48.

CANDIDATES:

Democrats: Carter, Wallace and Udall (2 districts) are the only one3^ contesting for delegates.

Republican: Ford, Reagan.

VO-FNG HOURS: 7 a.m. to7 p.m. EDT.

INDIANA

PRECINCTS: 4,599 DELEGATES AT STAKE:

Democrats: 75 Republicans: 54

FORMAT: Democrats elect 57 delegates from congressional districts apportioned according to the vote a candidate receives in each district The other 18 are distributed proportional to the statewide vote.

The Republicans allocate three delegates from each of the 11 congressional districts and the winner of each district takes all the delegates %re. The other 21 delegates are apportioned according to the statewide total for each candidate.

CANDIDATES: p Democrats: Carter, Jackson, McCormack, Wallace. Republicans: Ford, Rjagan.

VOTING HOURS: 7 a.m. to7 p.m. EDT.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PRECINCTS: 137 DELEGATES AT STAKE:

Democrats: 17

Republicans: 14 previously picked and pledged to President Ford

FORMAT: Delegates are allocated on the basis of districts. Six are picked from one, seven in another and four at-large.

CANDIDATES: Carter, Harris, Udall, Uncommitted (Mayor Walter Washington) and uncommitted (Del Walter Fauntroy). VOTING HOURS: 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. EDT.

Under the bill, an existing $2.5-billion annual limit on so-cial-services program funds would be boosted by $125 million through Sept. 30, with $100 million of it allocated to states based on population and the rest divided according to their need for aid in meeting the new staffing standards.

Gaskins Seeks

Another Trm

In his veto message. Ford said he cannot approve legislation which runs directly counter to a basic principle of government in which I strongly believe the vesting of responsibility in state and local government and the removing of burdensome federal restrictions.

Further Study

This bill would not make day-care services more widely available. It would only make them more costly to the American taxpayer.

Rountree Challenge

Eyes

Horton Rountree, a member of the State House of Representatives and a Greenville attorney, indicated yesterday that he is considering opposing N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten in the race for the Democratic nomination for the attorney generals post.

Rountree has served five terms in the General Assembly, and has been preparing to seek a sixth term as a member of the House.

I would be the underdog, Rountree told newsmen yesterday when he said Im doing some reflecting on

whether

Edmisten.

to run against

The Greenville lawyer would be no newcomer to the Attorney Generals office. From 1957 until 1962 he worked in the Attorney Generals office, rising to the post of assistant attorney general.

The last day Rountree could file as a candidate for the post would be May 28.

In addition to Rountree, former deputy attorney general I. Beverly Lake Jr. has been mentioned as a possible candidate.

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday agreed to give further study to a proposal to create a county Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority and a proposal by Dr. Allen Taylor to consider exchanging some property at the present hospital in order to straighten property lines In the area.

In other business yesterday, the board agreed to move forward with plans to seek bids for improvements to the countys parking lot adjacent to the Court House.

Plans include expanding the parking facility to include a lot formerly occupied by the law offices of attorney Sam Underwood, as well as modifications to the present parking area. The improvements to the lot would add 42 parking spaces.

He urged Congress to enact his program under which states would establish and enforce their own day-care standards and set up the social service programs they want.

Charles Gaskins of Greenville filed today as a candidate for rer election as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners from District One (Greenville Township).

A Greenville native, Gaskins has served as a County Commissioner since 1967 when he was appointed to the post after the North Carolina General Assembly expanded the board from five to six members, giving an additional seat and more equal representation to Greenville Township. He was elected to four-year terms on the board in 1968 and 1972.

A Greenville native, Gaskins is a veteran of World War II serving in Iceland, England, France, Belgium and Germany. He operated Greenville Feed Mills after his discharge from service in 1945 until he became Pitt County Register of Deeds in 1947, a post he held for three years. Since that time, Gaskins has been engaged in the oil and

gasoline distribution business. He IS also a farmer.

Expects Veto For Arms Aid

Assassination

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ranking Republican in the House said tod^ he understands President wrd will veto a $4 billion military foreign aid bill.

It is my understanding that sometime today the White House has indicated to me there will be a veto of this bill," Rep. William S. Broomfield of Michigan told the House International Relations Committee,

By Terrorists

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Terrorists assassinated an Italian executive of the Fiat automobile company as he drove away from his suburban home today, company officials said.

The victim was identified as Pedro J. Rotta, 41, who came here from Rome at the age of 15. He was manager of the plant at Palomar, near here.

CHARLES GASKINS

The candidate, who has served as chairman of the Board of County Commissioners in the past and who currently is vice-chairman of the board, served as chairman of the Board of Health for four years. At present, Gaskins is an ex-officio member of the executive committee and the board of trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital and, as chairman of the building committee, is the official spokesman for the county in construction of the new hospital.

Gaskins is married to the former Jane Rowlett of Greenville and is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. He has been a member of Masonic bodies for over 25 years and is a member and past president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club.Ji

The Dailv Reftector. Oiivl# N rTii#*<iv Mv 4 iJ

Anniversary Celebrated

ANNIVERSARY PICTURE - Monacos royal V family posed recently for this official photograph in honor of the 20 th wedding anniversary of Princess Grace and Prince Rainier. From left,

are Princess Caroline, Prince Albert, Princess Stephanie, Princess Grace and Prince Rainier. (AP Wirephoto)

Couple Is Winning Team In Mens wear Industry

By SCOTT LATHAM NEW YORK (UPI) - Husband and wife teams can sometimes prove tedious the husband is good at what he does and carries the wife, or vice versa. In the process theyre so cute about themselves that, as Dorothy Parker used to say, you could frow up.

But Bert Pulitzer and his wife, Corinne, both know what theyre doing and what they

do is design beautiful clothing.

Shirts in cottons broadcloths, oxfords, chambrays. Woolen shirts in bold plaids or traditional solids. Silk shirts. Linen shirts.

And ties. And sweaters. And sportswear. All in natural fibers.

Actually it was ties that first brought fame to the Pulitzer family in the menswear industry. Berts father started manufacturing neckwear in the

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I get very choked up about the 100th anniversary of the telephone. One hates to be dramatic, but sever my phone cord and I bleed to death.

There is only one thing that has always bothered me about this invention and that is the classic story of the transmission of sound.

The one where Alexander Graham Bell accidentally , spills battery acid on himself and says fclearly into the receiver, Mr. Watson, come her. I want you. Has the absurdity of this remark never struck you?

Mr Watson, come here, I want you. Ive become more emotional than that when Ive gotten fingernail polish on my cuticle. Naturally, I am not at liberty to divulge my reliable source, but it seems there axists 18 minutes of missing tape of that historic conversation between Mr. Bell and Mr. Watson that has just been uncovered. Here is a part of it.

Bell, the inventor, was indeed in another room when the acid spilled over his clothes. Opening the key to the transmitter, he said, Watson, come here. I want you.

Mechanically, Watson replied, What city, please?

BOSTON! For crying out loud! Watson, do you hear me? Is Watson the first or the last

name of the party you wish to speak to?

For Gods sake, Tom! shouted Bell.

We have two listings for a Thomas Watson. If youd care to make a note of them, one is a local exchange: 555-0099, the other is a toll at KL5-6666.

I want the Thomas Watson in the next room.

Sir, may I suggest that you do not need directory assistance? If you dial direct after 4 p.m. and on weekends you can save money. You may also call anywhere, excluding Alaska and Hawaii which havent been discovered yet, for a mere pittance.

Look Tom, this is Alex and you know that (deleted expletive) battery acid I told you to put away last night when we left the office before someone hurt themselves? Well, thanks to you breath failure the (deleted expletive) jW ate through my one-pants suh. Now, I would suggest that unless you want your face rearranged, you get your (deletedexpletive) bones in here and get me a doctor! (Much heavy breathing.)

Thus, in a small laboratory in Boston in 1876, the first obscene phone call was born.

Doesnt it make you feel all mushy inside knowing there are some things that last?

1920s, and his son was a part of the business almost from the day one.

In 1959, when he was 17 and working his way through the Fashion Institute of Technology, Bert had to quit school because his father became ill. He bought the company from his father in 1968 and sold it a year later to Consolidated Foods. In 1975 he bought it back, and the same year started exporting to Australia, England, Germany and Italy.

Now the Pulitzers Corinne has since introduced a womens line of shirts, skirts and ties are ensconced in a loft showroom on West 23rd Street. They both spend the day designing and running the shop. At night, Bert takes business and marketing classes at Pace University.

The Pulitzer menswear line has always been traditional, and it wont satisfy those who are looking for the latest fashion designs from Europe. But it has never gone out of style, and these days, with everyone beginning to dress up again, Pulitzer should begin to acquire more and more admirers.

I dont believe in designing clothes that are going to be here today and gone tomorrow, Pulitzer said in a recent interview. I want to get away from the fashionable and create something that you 'can feel comfortable wearing five years from now.

And when Pulitzer says five years from now, he means it. Not just in terms of style, but also in durability.

See these pants, Pulitzer said, tugging at his trouser legs. Ive been wearing them for three years, but they look as good as new. Thats the secret about natural fibers and well-made fabrics. Sure, youre going to pay more for them, but theyre also going to last.

Selecting fabrics and working out patterns consumes much of Pulitzers time the detail on his shirts, for example, must be seen up close to be fully appreciated. They range in price from $25 to $35.

For his menswear line for next fall, he has created a pair of camels Hair slacks beautiful in their own right, but

rOeoA.'Ati)

Letter-Writing Is Vanishing Art

Shes Flipped Over Neighbors Blinks

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chicjjo Tnbun* N Y. Htwt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is having an affair with a widow who lives right across the street. When he passes her house, he blinks his lights and she flips her Venetian blinds. They signal back and forth, and then he makes up excuses to get out of the house to meet her.

He says they are only good friends, but I know that she is man-hungry and not at all fussy who she goes with. I also know that she likes my husband. How should I put a stop to this?

JEALOUS

DEAR JEALQUS; You cant stop a man from blinking his lights OT a woman from flippinK her Venetian blinds. If you think he is "blinking for her and she is flipping for him, get them both together and have a truth-or-conse-quence session.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my in-laws; When I married their son (three years ago) I had a beautiful, 2-year-old daughter who had been bom out of wedlock. Debbie never saw her real father, so the only relatives she has are mine.

My in-laws let me know from the beginning that they would never accept Debbie as their grandchild. (They even asked her to call them Mr. and Mrs. Brown!)

This never bothered me much until I gave birth to Johnny, who is nearly 2 now.

Last Christmas my in-laws showered Johnny with expensive gifts signed, With love from Grandma and Grandpa. Little Debbie got a cheap toy with a card, From the Browns.

Abby, dont you think its utterly ridiculous for one of my children to call my in-laws Grandma and Grandpa, and the other Mr. and Mrs. Brown?

This situation is tearing me apart. What do you advise?

HURT IN BATON ROUGE

DEAR HURT; Where is your husband while aU this is going on? If he puts up with it, shame on him. You have every right to avoid your in-laws and prevent them from seeing Johnny until they can treat both children equally. They are wrong wrong, wrong!

DEAR ABBY: This is for OREGON MOTHER who complained because her adopted Oriental children attract so much attention wherever they go.

Human nature is the same all over the world, Abby. We are Americans living in Taiwan temporarily for business reasons. We have two children, 3 and 4 years old, and they have had about all they can take of having their cheeks pinched and their blond hair touched.

Crowds of giggling salesgirls and curious shoppers stare and point at them, and native youngsters peer around comers just to get a look at them.

At first my children sensed my annoyance, and they became upset, wondering what was wrong with them. But when I realized that their curiosity was natural and they didn't mean to be rude, I reacted good-humoredly and so did the children.

We enjoy Dear Abby in the Stars and Stripes. Its like a daily letter from home.

GLORIA

DEAR ABBY: My husband went to a doctor six years ago, and this doctor gave him a complete physical and told him he needed an operation.

My husband never had the operation, he never went baqk and hes never felt better in his life.

What do you make of this?

MRS. A.

DEAR MRS. A.: Either your husband didnt need the operation in the first place, or he still needs it.

DEAR ABBY: In reply to OFFENDED, you wrote: If you have told this person that his language offends you and he makes no effort to clean up his act, you have the right to absent yourself from his company.

Abby, OFFENDED also has the right NOT to listen! In Freedom of the Press: A Framework of Principle, the late William Ernest Hocking wrote:

The speaker has no right to compel a hearing; there could be no right of free speech if there were not a corresponding right NOT to listen. It would hardly do to make free speech free and listening compulsory, though that might be the speakers dream!

ARTHUR H. PRINCE

DEAR MR. PRINCE: And how does one exercise his right not to listen without absenting himself frxim the company?

For example, if I am enjoying the conversation of a group that is joined by Foul-mouth, whose language offends me, I cant tune out Foul-mouth while continuing to listen to the others. If I ask the offender to clean up his act and Im-ignored, I have the choice of leaving the company or putting up with offensive language. Is this fair?

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

then you look closer and see that the fabric has been woven in a subtle herringbone pattern. They will sell for just under $100.

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NEW YORK (AP) - "Letters can be more than a means of formal communication, says Margery Forer, creative head of a firm that produces social stationery. Letters are unique. Each one is as different as the person who writes it. Unfortunately, she adds, letter-writing as an art is being neglected today, thanks to the convenience of postcards and

Local WOTM Members Named To Academy

Two members of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, were enrolled in the order's Academy of Friendship in ceremonies Sunday afternoon at the Salisbury Moose Lodge.

Mrs. Wilma Turner, senior regent of the Greenville Chapter, and Mrs; Evelyn Cottam, chapter chaplain, were among those enrolled. They will receive their symbolic friendship rings at a meeting of the Greenville Chapter May 13.

Mrs. Margaret Host of Salisbury, deputy grand regent for North and South Carolina, headed the ritual staff that conferred Academy membership on the candidates.

Academy membership is given those WOTM members who have served as chairmen of chapter development committees, enrolled new members, and conducted a successful money-raising project for the committee.

In 1974r75 Mrs. Cotton served as chairntaii of the chapters membershipXcommittee and Mrs. Turner seWed as chairman of the publicitylcommittee.

Mrs. Mary knapp, junior regent,attend/ the Sunday enrollment in Salisbury. She was already a member of the Academy.

Following the enrollment, members of the hostess chapter served refreshments to the visitors.

telephones.

But the spoken word cannot be cherished and reread countless times, nor does an open-face card inspire any intimate exchange of thoughts, Mrs. Forer points out.

Letter-writing first flowered as an art when postal communication became generally available and when lifestyles afforded adequate leisure to educated men and women, she notes.

In earlier times, statesmen and princes communicated with one another but correspondence between friends or family members was rare.

It has been said, she continues, that the age of letter-writing opened with the birth of Madame de Sevigny in the 17th century and closed with the death of 19th-century author Prosper Merimee.

Madame de Sevigny. Mrs. Forer relates, left a young wid-t ow after a brief and unhappy marriage, lavished all her affections on her daughter. After the young girls marriage, according -to historian Will Du-

DAR Dinner Meeting Set

Major Benjamin May

Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its final meeting of the current year Friday at 5 pm.

It will be a dinner meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The highlight will be the presentation of the DAR Bicentennial Medal to a Pitt Countian.

Other parts of the program are to be the installation of officers for 1976-78 and reports from delegates to the organizations national yearly meeting. Continental Congress.

rant, the mother dispatched a letter by almost every post sometimes twice a day for 19 years. Over 1,500 of these letters survive and Durant describes them as among the most treasured classics in the literature of France.

"Considering the French penchant for letter-writing, it seemed only natural that I should invite the famous Parisian couturier Hubert de Givenchy to design letter paper, says Mrs. Forer, describing his first collection as discreetly contemporary and suitable for men or women.

Not all letter-writers become famous, she concedes, but one thing is certain - because letters satisfy a universal craving to receive news, there will always be at least one eager reader waiting for each letter.

Births

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Noah Cox, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Sandy Danielle, on April 27, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Sutton, 907 Taylor St., a daughter, April Michelle, on April 28, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Armed

Robbery

Two masked men, armed with pistols, took a quantity of cash from the Fast Fare store at 3101 South Evans St. early today. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

According to Cannon, two men wearing ski masks and armed with automatic nitinjfr entered thTstore about 12:35 a.m., forced the clerk to open the cash register, then forced the clerk into the stores cooler. before fleeing the scene.-

The clerk notified police after waiting in the cooler a short time, according tc^ Cannon, who said investigation of the robbery ^ continuing.

Senior Gets Math Awr

James Mackey Lewis of Hertford, senior student in the ECU Department of Mathematics, is a recipient of a 1976 Putnam Award.

Lewis is among outstanding students of mathematics throughout the U.S. selected to receive the $250 scholarship award. Entering the Putnam award competition were students at niore than 350 U.S. 'colleges and^yersitie.

Lewis has also been recognized as ECUs outstanding senior by the campus chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society., He received a $100 scholarship and is eligible for a national Phi Kappa Phi scholarship. He was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi as a junior, having maintained an academic grade point average of better than 3.8.

In addition, Lewis is this years outstanding senior in the ECU mathematics department and was selected for honorary membership in the American Mathematical Association.

He has been chapter president of Phi Mu Epsilon and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies and was cited in Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."

Williamston To Revise Project Specifications

WILEi^STON-Members of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 4, 19763

the Town Board of Williamston on Monday made a decision to revise specifications of the downtown developiAent plan. The revision has been necessitated by receipt of a low bid of $250,000 for certain phases of the project for. which only $160,000 has been allocated under Community Development Funds.

Original specifications called for a nine foot deep placement of storm-drainage Denea"

pedestrian walkways. This is being revised to a two foot depth with new bids to be let following the change in plans.

Effective June 1 the town of Williamston will operate with a Recreation Department arrangement similar to other departments in make-up rather than under the current Recreation Commission status.

A lease for three years at

$2,500 per year was signed with Dan Bowen for use of property on which the Police Club is currently located. The board will also consider the possibility of the purchase of this or other property for a recreation center.

The firm of Hendrix-Barnhill in Greenville was successful low bidder at $35,401 for a sewer and water line to be extended from the towns limits to a site on U.S. 17 bypass.

The Seaboard Coastline Tumfooti has donated property of a spur line that was formerly used to convey freight to the old Lindsay company. The property has been acquired by the town and is to be used as a parking lot.

Approval was given to a $5,000 budget request for the Martin County Community Action agency; and a sum of $2,000 was allotted to the Mary S. Gray LUirary.

Another matter receiving

approval was that of a two year employees management service offer presented at an earlier meeting by a representative of the N.C. League of Municipalities. This service will provide the town with a penwiitu management employees program.

Authorization was give for the town to provide $213 as its part of matching federal-state funds to file for an application for the Police Department to participate in the CEAA program.

A recommendation made by Police Chief John Rogers for reorganization of the structure of the Police Department was studied and approved. The approved personnel structure consists of a chief, an assistant chief, four sergeants, four corporals and 12 patrolmen. The new structure takes effect im_-mediately.

Rezoning Hearing Set By Winterville's Board

1- Motor Co. bid of $5,354.88 was

Monday night to hoia a pUbpc ^^'Tbe bodrd'voted tb holcf a tax hearing May 24 at 7 p.m. at the liens sale for delinquent taxes

WINTERVILLE-The

HEADON COLLISION ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP)The Rhine Express and a Dutch commuter train collided headon near Rotterdam today, killing about 20 persons, a spokesman for the Dutch railroad system said.

town hall to discuss the rezoning of the W.A. Smith heirs property tract No. 1 from residential to commercial. The property, located east of N. C. Highway 11 and west of Chapman Street, is the future site of the Waller Tractor Co.

The board voted to keep the parking spaces in front of the stores between Depot and Main streets. The board had received a request for making the area a one-way street with parallel parking.

Approval of the Dawnview Subdivision was denied by the board because of a dispute about the boundary lines.

The board voted to submit a request to Seaboard Coastline Railroad to improve the railroad crossings in Winterville.

McDavid and Associates were approved for employment for the purpose of making maps which would allow Winterville to be available for Powell Bill Funds.

The board received the final approval on a police car by the Governors Highway Safety Program. The Leo Venters

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June 14 at 12 noon in the town hall. Advertisements of the taxes^^will appear in the Da,ily Reflector May 17,24,31 and June 7.

In other business the board: Granted permission to Joe Daniels to use his business for weekend fund rajsing projects.

TAXES UP NEW YORK (UPI) - Taxes at the state level rose by $1 billion last year, with another $1 billion planned, according to I he Tac Foundation. The increases, the first after two successive years of reductions, accounted for slightly more than one per cent of the total taxes collected by the states in fiscal 1975.

Heard a request by Guy Evans for the re^oning of part of his land to establish a trailer court. Evans was asked to repeat his request to the Planning and Zoning Board at their May 17 meeting.

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Ambitious Dreams Die Hard

EASY Tb GET CARRIED AWAY REHEARSING!

It was an emotimal time for an old political warhorse as he announced last week that he would not seek the Democratic presidential nomination.

Hubert H. Humphrey rejected the idea of conducting a campaign for the nomination in a called news conferaiceone at which many observo^ thought he might announce that he would run.

Humphreys announcement followed Gov. Jimmy Carters startling victory in Pennsylvania. It was becoming obvious that Humphrey could not wait for a deadlocked convention if the wanted the nomination. He had to actively campaign in the primaries.

Humphrey was faced with making a late start and perhaps being embarrased by the Carter steamroller, or announcing that he would not run. If

he had jumped into the race and lost, it could have cost him his considerable influence as a U. S.. senatOT, and stopping Carter was becoming more formidable every day.

Being a smart politician, Humphrey didnt aitirely close the door, leaving the possibility of accepting a draft if one should develop. He wasnt kidding himself or anyone else, however; the possibilities of a draft are receding very rapidly.

Hubert Humphrey todc the proper route for his own political future, even though he must know that -his (h'eam of becoming president almost certainly will never come true now.

We like to think, too, that as a dedicated Democratic he made the best move possible for his party; for a bruising intraparty fight now could hurt the Democratic chances in November.

Campus Blood'Giving Truly Remarkable

The cdlection of 765 pints of blood in a three-day visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to the ECU campus last week is remarkable, even to veteran observers of bloodmobile visits.

It is even more remarkable when we consider

that equally as much was donated on the last campus visit. The university has now donated 1,672 pints for the fiscal yearover half the 2,450 unit quota for the county.

That is a superb record!

THIS AFTERNOON

Only By Cutting Pay Costs

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-What was designed to be a means of streamlining state government, making it more efficient and responsive, is actually creating a situation which makes it more remote, awkward, and costly, a growing number of critics-complain.

State reorganization, according to those critics, is a costly failure which ought ^o be scrapped, or at least ought to be subject to further refinement.

The most obvious disadvantage has been the creation of hundreds' of middle-management jobs throughout state government, with the employees drawing executive salaries for jobs once done by run-of-the mill employees.

And in government, which is labor intensive to begin with, additional people at inflated salaries only adds to overall cost. Knowledgable sources agree that only by trimming payroll expenses can government cut spending to any appreciable degree.

The Law The Executive Organization Act of 1971

named 17 major state departments under which the operation of over 200 formerly independent agencies, commissions, bureaus, and boards would function.

Highly acclaimed at the time as a critical first step toward centralizing control under the governor and making state governmeiit manageable, several things have since gone wrong:

The department heads in many cases were given salaries double the original; and numerous lower-level bureaucrats were suddenly elevated to deputy or assistant department head jobs with salaries increased accordingly,

Several key department heads continued to be elected in statewide races, while others were appointed by the governor; thus, the governor did not achieve control over several of the departments.

The legislation simply transferred as a unit most of the existing bureaucratic agencies into the new umbrella department with no attempt to eliminate duplicating operations in the same or other departments.

without ^consolidating sometimes duplicated functions, and without ironing out conflicts with the law which allow agencies now subordinate to ajoajor department to continm operating as though they were separate and independent.

The padding of payrolls, however, is the most costly problem, with untold millions of taxpayer dollars involved.

As he opened deliberations of the joint Appropriations Committee of the General Assembly last week, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., mentioned a cut in the state government bureaucracy of three per cent over the next biennium as one source of additional money to help pay salary increases. The move would save, he figures, $28 million a year.

The rapid expansin of state bureaucracy and added jobs that are not necessary to provide services makes it seem that many agencies seem to have shifted from a service commitment to an objective of management buildup, Hunt said. A whole layer of middle management... supportive .

. . of top management, he complained.

Hunt specifically labeled personnel and public relations people in state agencies as representing the trend, and thinks government has added more people than we need.

Reorganization of state government needs another hard look, he explained in a later interview, since that action must share the blame for allowing the middle-management bloat. Streamlining to eliminate overlapping and duplicating functions is needed.

The trend also separates government from the people as the middle-management level insulates the top officials from the taxpayer. It is. Hunt says, another level that stops direct access to top officials . . . impedes responsiveness. He says there are agencies in which there is a substantial amount of putting people into jobs not for performance of service, but to make life more convenient for the people above ... to prevent direct access by citizens to the people in high state offices.

THE INSrbE REPORT

Signs Of Incompatibility

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The underlying tension in the marriage of Convenience between Jimmy Carter and the Democratic partys left wing has been exposed by the resignation of his newest speechwriter, a hired gun who quit, complaining privately that his principal lacks beliefs and principles.

Robert Shrum, who over the last five years has become the Democratic partys premier left-wing speechwriter, had departed Sen. George McGoverns staff only two weeks ago to join Carter. But at the very moment of Carters Pennsylvania triumph a despondent Shrum resignednot because Carter

spurned his counsel but because he embraced it a bit too easily.

This strange little incident reveals much about the remarkable Carter campaign. While his constituency covers the entire Democratic spectrum (including many erstwhile Wallaceites), (tarter is edging to the left in both what he says and whom he employs. Most liberals seem delighted merely to be on board with a winner for a change. But Shrums disillusionment may reflect inherent incompatibility between (Tarter and the activist left.

Shrums decision to join Carter had astounded political insiders. Bobs a terrific speechwriter, but he thinks the countrys about 15

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degrees left of where it really is, one liberal told us. After having pleaded with Mc(3ovem over the past year to seek the presidency again, Shrum still wanted to work simultaneously for McGovern and Carter (an arrangement vetoed by McGovern).

Carter hired him during his early April tactical crisis, following his narrow win in Wisconsin and the ethnic purity furor. The reason, Carter advisers claimed, was the desperate need not for Shrums ideology but for his writing ability. But wouldnt Shrum push Carter perilously leftward? I guarantee you, a Carter insider told us, Nobody tells Jimmy what to say.

Nevertheless, hired gun Shrum has helped propel past employersJohn V. Lindsay, Edmund S. Muskie and McGovernfurther left, often to their misfortune. Shrum wrote McGoverns inflammatory speech in Louisville last year demanding a pro-busing stand by all Democratic presidential candidates. His doctrinaire-left influence on

McCJovern over the last year was once compared to placing a whisky bottle in front of an alcoholic.

Shrum, never modest about his influence, crowed to friends about Carters accepting, without one comma changed, his statement attacking President Ford for ruling out normalized relations with North Vietnam. To Shrum, this implicitly put Carter among those seeking diplomatic relations with Hanoi.

The speechwriters triumph was short-lived. Shrum quit immediately following the Pennsylvania primary and passed this explanation through the liberal network: Carters willingness to say whatever parses shows he believes in nothing; even the scorned Sen. Henry M. Jacksonbecause he stands for somethingwould be better than Carter.

Rhodesia And The GOP

Ford campaign manager Rogers Morton arrived in Atlanta last week to find the Presidents local supporters furious that Secretary of State Henry Kissingers

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE END OF THE BRIDGE

The Christian and the non-Christian view of death are in the sharpest possible contrast to one another. The pagan Romans used to inscribe on the tombs of their loved ones, hten est, meaning, He is not. Standing amid the circumstances of death, the ancients had very little to comfort them. They felt that when the body died, the soul died with it. Death meant non-existence.

But for the Christian, death Is the opening of a door to better things. John Bunyan,

in Pilgrims Progress, writes these words: The pilgrim they laid in a chamber whose window opened toward the rising sun. The name of that chamber was peace, and there he slept until the break of day.

It is dreadful to face death if we think of it as extinction. On the other hand, it is not terrifying if we think of it as a narrow bridge which will carry us across the mysterious river of darkness and into the realm of light on the other side.

by Elisha Doaglass

IffDRPt

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Schools At High Court

The U.S. Supreme Court has been leveling citadels of racial segregation, both public and private, for the past 20-odd years. Before the end of this term in June, the Court may well obliterate one of the last bastionsthe all-

white private school. Perhaps this will be cause for universal rejoicing among right-thinking people. Perhaps. But I venture a few reservations.

The Court heard argument last week in a test case

Other EcJitors Say

Public Confidence

(The Chicago Tribune)

If congressional ardor for nationalized health insurance has subsidedand we like to think that it has-one reason can be found in a recent Harris poll The poll showed that this year, for the first time. Congress alone is at the vo*y bottom of the list of social institutions with respect to public confidence; and that the medical prrfession, while it, too, has slipped, remains at the top.

Only 9 per cent of those polled said they had a great deal of confidence in Congress, down from 42 per cent in 1966; while 42 per cent expressed ccmfidence in medicinedown from 73 per cent

Whats more, it is fair to assume that some of Congress trouble stems from the well-intentioned but ill-considered ventures it has already undertaken in the field of medicine Government medical programs have been largely to blame for pushing up the cost of medicine for everybody; and some, like Medicaid and food stamps, have been riddled with waste and even fraud.

To the extent that doctors have used these programs as get-rich-quidc schemes, they have contributed to the decline of their own profession in public respect In any event Congress is not likely to regain public confidence by embarking on a new health program, especially one that the medical profession generally opposes and one that would dwarf other government programs in cost Yet of all the Democrats running for President only Gov. Wallace has firmly opposed national health insurance Three candidatea-Jimmy Carter, Fred Harris, and Henry Jackson-strongly endorse it Morris UdaU, though considered the lone remaining liberal in the race, is cautious on national health insurance Next to Congress, the institution least trusted by the people is Big Labor, with a score of 10 per cent And next to medicine, the institution most trusted is higher education, atSl per cent Yet, here again we find the same irrational logicthe distrusted institution seeking to ctmtrol the more trusted one.

Already well entrenched in many of our school systems through the teachers unions, organized labor has turned its attention to the cdlege campuses. More and more, college administrations and experienced members of the faculty are being challenged by young Turks with union backing.

Unfortunately, Big Labor doesnt have to worry about its public image as much as Congress does. Its values are measured rather in ta-ms of membership rolls, political campaign funds, and clout So if the independence which has won respect for our system (tf higher education is to be preserved, it will have to by supporting those who resist the advance of Big Labor and by putting pressure on legislators, state and national, to offset the disproporticmate influence exerted by Big Labor. Labor has benefited immensely from legislative favors earnedor, more accurately, bought-from docile legislators. Sooner or later, it must become clear that the way to win public confidence is not to knock around those who do enjoy it

questioning the right of two all-white private schools in Northern Virginia to reject pupils solely because of their race. The case arrived from a sharply divided Fourth Circuit. By a vote of 4-3, the lower court held that a civil rights statute of 1866 prohibits the schools from racial discrimination. It is risky to speculate on the basis of questions asked during oral argument, but is sounded as if the Supreme Court is likely to affirm.

If this proves to be the upshot, the Court will be writing bad law to achieve what might be widely tegarded as a good end. Certainly in the view of most persons, race prejudice is an evil. I arh a Southerner whose eyes opened late; I know it to be an evil. But the question is whether certain basic principles of law should be twisted and corrupted, in the fashion here proposed, in an effort to overcome the evil. Such an effort strikes me as profoundly unwise.

The facts in the pending case are not in great dispute. Neither Bobbes Private School in Arlington, nor the Fairfax-Brewster School in Fairfax County, has ever enrolled a Negro child. In the fall of 1972, two black families sued for declaratory, injunctive and monetary relief. They contended that the 1866 statute effectively bars discrimination even in wholly private schools. The trial court agreed, found for the petitioners on every point, and awarded $2,000 in damages.

The 1866 act, it should be kept in mind, is not predicated upon the Fourteenth (equal protection) Amendment; it is predicated upon the Thirteenth Amendment, which put an end to slavery. The old law undertakes to guarantee to all persons the same right to make contracts ... as is enjoyed by white citizens. The theory is that admission to a private school is a form of contract; qualified white children may make such contracts, but qualified black children cannot; the refusal

(Continued on page 5)

Black

Africa

Tourist

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

^NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -The cargo compartment of Secretary Henry A. Kissingers-plane is so crammed with souvenirs that the plane has to make two refueling stops on the way home from Africa. Only one was necessary on the way to Africa.

Officials decline to estimate the cost of the extra stop Thursday, but it will be substantial. For one thing, half a dozen Secret Service agents , have been ordered to the Greek island of Crete, the first refuel- i ing point, to arrange security protection. They will be there four days to prepare for a 15-minute stop.

Federal regulations forbid government officials from keep-. ing gifts worth more than >$50. Last week, at Victoria Falls, Zambian tribal chiefs presented a drum, two carved impala and other handcrafts to Kissinger.

Id put it at $49.50, said the secretary of state, puzzling the chiefs but not his traveling companions.

In Dakar, Senegal, Kissinger was unveiling his program for an international investment consortium to aid the drought-stricken sub-Sahara at a luncheon given by Foreign Minister Assane Seek.

Hundreds of chimes suspended from the hotel ballroom ceiling sounded in Kissingers ears. He kept reading his speech. The chimes grew louder. So did Kissinger.

Rock and roll suddenly blared from the sound system.

Should I sing the rest? Kissinger asked.

Embarrassed hotel employes were able to turn off the sound.

Only once, as he toured Africa pledging support for black majority rule, did Kissinger set foot in Rhodesia, where 280,000 whites run a country with a black population of 6 million.

And that was for a very few minutes.

Walking several feet beyond the Rhodesian border marker on the bridge over Victoria Falls, Kissinger declared, Now at least I know what the issue looks like.

As he left Liberia, Kissinger was draped in a white brocade robe, had a tall white hat placed on his head and was pronounced Vai paramount chief of the Porkpai trib

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

May 4,1936 Emperor Haile Selassie, accorded full honors even in exile, blamed today a revolt of his own tribesmen rather than the power of the Italian armies for the collapse of his Ethiopian empire.

Selassie, called the King of Kings, has found a haven in French territory after fleeing his capital last week. He has sought solitude under heavy guard in the governors palace of French Somaliland.

After conferring with members of his government. and his military advisors before he fled, the Emperor came to the conclusion that he could no longer serve his country by remaining at the head of his army and decided to end the struggle against his enemies at-home and abroad.

' James Kyle

Cost-Of-Living Adjustments

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-One of the major goals of organized labor in negotiations with management this year will be to get wMTkers their COLAs, or cost-of-living adjustments. Workers insist that life is smoother with COLAs.

Union leaders consider this a catchup year" following a nightmarish and, until recently, rare encounter with combined recession-inflaticm, during which the buying power of paychecks often declined, not to mention the number of jobs.

Some union men feel such economic peculiarities have shortchanged the laboring man and woman and are determined to see that it doesnt happen again, particularly through the remedy of cost-of-living escalators. Theyll have plenty of

(^portunity to express their feelings, with many major contracts coming up for renewal In all, 4.5 million workers will be involved in major agreements, compared to 2.8 million last year.

Already, the trucking in-(iistry has agreed to a COLA arrangement. One reason why rubber workers are on strike is because o wages lost in the absence of a COLA. It is in the forefront of current negotiations with General Electric

It would be calming to those who fear the recovery could be disrupted by strikes if COLA arrangements werent controversial, but they are, very much so, and it shouldnt come as a shock if they are a root cause of disagreements.

Some critics maintain that cost-of-living clauses are causes of inflatioa Buyer

resistance, they claim, is the best way to bring prices down, but if wages merely adjust to those prices a major restraining force is removed

Such agreements, it is claimed also are used by industry to justify price increases, thus feeding energy into the spiral and providing the justification for further wage demands.

Labor disagrees, and it has assembled statistical support for its stand Says J(^n Zalusky, AFL-CIO economist and specialist in collective bargaining: Escalator

clauses are not an engine of inflation; they are the caboose

Such clauses, the AFL-CIO maintains, rarely recapture more than 50 per cent of lost buying power, a major reason being the time delay between price Increases and

wage adjustments. Rather then sweetening wages, they merely keep them from becoming more sour.

For example, Zalusky in an article for the AFL-CIO publication The Ameri;:an Federationist observes that ^ a 1976 agreement might provide for wages to be adjusted Aug. 1 for {M-ice data published July 21 for the month of June Some adjustments take much longer; they are based on quarterly changes In addition, some COLAs arent triggered until price increases reach a certain level Though they may be imper feet, COLAs undoubtedly are coming in for renewed use because of the painful reminders that the up-down economic cycle has by no means been tamed, and probably wont be in this century, if ever.

Respect For

Law Urged

Respect for Law Week, an annual first week in May observance sponsored by the Optimist Club of Greenville, has been proclaimed by Mayor Percy Cox of Greenville. The observance focuses on related

Schweid...

(Continued from page 4)

"I want the record to show no previous secretary of state has been made a paramount, he quipped.

Kissinger was wrong. William P. Rogers, his predecessor, was also named Vai Porkpai on a visit six years ago to Liberia, the country founded by freed American slaves.

Kissinger was right, however, that the Vai is entitled to an unlimited number of wives.

Thats the first thing I looked into, he said jokingly.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) of a private school to make non-racial contracts imposes upon the black children a badge of slavery. Because slavery is unconstitutional, all-white admissions policies are unconstitutions This is a neat and tidy theory, but it glosses over some troublesome questionsquestions not present in earlier cases construing the 1866 law. These earlier cases dealt chiefly with contracts for the sale of real property; they did not involve issues of a right to privacy, a right to free association, a right to manifest personal and private beliefs.

The private school that discrimiates racially is manifesting a belief that segregation is desirable in education. I'jow, that belief may be wrong, but until this moment the Supreme Court never has held that such private bias is barred by the Constitution. On the contrary, the Court steadfastly has protected such a right to be wrong. The freedom to associate, the Court has ruled, applies to the beliefs we share, and to those we consider reprehensible.

These two small private schools receive no public funds whatever. They have been built and maintained from private resources entirely. They are as private as any dues-paying bridge club, or country club, or fraternal lodge or sewing circle. Unlike a real estate transaction, which involves one buyer and one seller, enrollment in such a school involves the tastes, desires, beliefs and prejudices of several hundred pupils and their families.

Should we, in the anachronistic name of slavery, impose unwanted private associations upon a free if misguided people? Is a right to contract an absolute right to buy ones way into any group? It seems to me that when people put up their own money to support their own facility, they have a right to be as exclusive as they please, even if they base their right on reasons we may think to be wrong^

year-round activities of this 120,000 member voluntary service organization. Through the Respect for Law program, Optimist clubs in the United States and Canada have been encouraging citizens to become actively involved in combatting crime.

According to the Optimists, the first step in this goal is through establishing cooperation between citizens and their local law enforcement officers. In areas where this cooperation has been accomplished, a measurable decrease in the rate of crime has been noted.

The Optimists point out that their program does not reflect a blanket endorsement of the practices and personnel of all law enforcement agenciesbut does emphasize the need for citizens to demand good law enforcement and to offer cooperation in every possible way.

President Roa Dale asks all citizens to join with the Optimist Club of Greenville in this seivance. Good law enforcement cannot be. the responsibility of police officers alone. Your help is needed, he comments.

CORRECTION: Our

earlier column on foreign aid said that President Ford opposes a new provision in the foreign aid bill that would deny aid to countries requiring American companies to discriminate . . . against Israel. We should have written . . . against American Jews, not Israel. We regret the error.

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Fiscal 'Time Bomb' For Many Cities

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 41 African safari was playing background music for Ronald Reagans campaign in Dixie.

That same irritation has been privately voiced by Morton and other Ford political advisers. They

complain that Dr. Kissinger picked an Incomparably inopportune momentjust

before the Southern

Republican primaries in Texas, Georgia and

Alabama, soon to be followed by Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentuckyfor a new diplomatic offensive assaulting white Rhodesia

and embracing black African majority rule.

Indeed, Reagan operatives have been using Kissingers opposition to white African minority gbvernments as an underground issueand not merely in the South. It was, for example, pressed hard by Reagan backers in corridor conversations at the recent Nevada Republican state convention.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The future retirement of millions of municipal en> ployes is a fiscal time bomb for many American cities that do not know or fail to disclose the amount of money they eventually will have to pay for pensions, a study of city accounting methods says.

The study of 43 (rf the nations largest cities said millions of taxpayers are being kept in the dark because some cities just dont know, or dont disclose, their unfunded pension obligations. A preliminary portion (rf the study, conducted by Earl Keller of the University of Michigan and Robert Cockrill (rf the accounting firm of Coopers & Lybrand, was released Monday.

These debts represent a fiscal time bomb that is 'eking away at the fiscal integrity of many (rf our cities. And many cities do not know when the time bomb will go (rff, the study said. If local control is to be preserved, cities must vastly improve their present fiscal management practices.

The undisclo6ed retirement obligations mean taxpayers are not aware that they will have to make up the dollars that must be paid into pension funds in the future to provide

for the benefits of retired employes, the report said. These dollar amounts are staggering.

Unfunded pensions are not financed through regular fund investments during a workeF s employment but are paid out of general revenues when the employe retires.

The report said only eight (rf the 43 cities received ah auditors report that did not take exception to their reporting of financial coi> ditions and obligations. They are Austin, Fort Worth and Corpus Christi, Tex.; Bir mingham, Ala.; Chicago; Phoenix, Ariz.; St. Pe- tersburg, Fla.; and Wichita, Kaa

The report also found that 16 of the cities do not disclose unfunded obligations for anticipated retirement

benefits and only seven cities disclose their total dollar obligations for employe vacations and sick leave. These are Honolulu; Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz.; Oakland, San Jose and Sacramento, Calif.; and Portland, Ore

It said 17 dont list in annual reports a debt incurred by taxing agencies other than the city but which are paid by city taxpayers, almost 30 per cent do not maintain adequate records to safeguard assets such as land, buildings and equipment, and only 26 of the cities have their financial statements audited by a certified public accountant

The report said unfunded pension liabilities often exceed $100 million and in some instances hit$l billioa

Every Mother

loves comfort

FLORSHEIM

a beautiful word for womc'us skk's

White Kid

Black Kid

Navy Kid

Black Patent

Card OfThanks

The family of the late Mrs. Emily Hopkins, deceased April 22, 1976, wishes to express their appreciation to Philippi Church of Christ, in the city of Greenville, and surrounding communities, and the many friends who expressed their concern during the loss of our loved one.

NHENYOU NEEDA

LOAM.YOU NEED MONEY

NOTA RUNAROUNDl

These days, a lot of banks are talking about loans. Tire interest you pay, the way you pay it and the times you can pay it.

But somehow, in all of the hoopla, nobodys been talking about one of the

biggest hassle^ in getting a loan. ^Waiting

Its called TheWaiting Game.

And heres how its played: Afteryour interview, you wait for an answer.

Sometimes a few days, sometimes even a week. Or more.

Heres why youre waiting. At most banks, somebody has to ask somebody else (who may have to ask somebody else) about okaying the loan.'

What do you think about this loan, Mr. Bmm? Hmmmmm, Id better check with Mr Smith.

THE PERSON YOU ASK FOR THE LOAN D0ESN7 HAVE TO ASK SOMEONE ELSE.

Most of the time, the bigger the bank, the longer the wait. But not at our bank.

Weve cut out the runaround at NCNB. The person you talk with about the loan can give you the answer.

The reason for this is simple.

Mr Smith, could you approve this loan?

Lets see now. Let me clear it with Mr. Jones

WEHAVE$25 MIUION AMONTHTO LEND AND WE'RE GOING TO LEND IT.

Direct Answers is just one way were worldng to make it as easy as possible for you to get a loan:

And its just one reason why were lending money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

HOM CAN A BANK ASK YOU TO SIGN FORMS ONLY BANKERS UNDERHAND?

Che other way were making things easier: the loan agreement you sign is written in plain English, not bank talk and mumbo-jumbo.

We dont have to do this, but we think its worth it: You know what we expect from you, and, more importantly, what you can expect from us.

So, before you go anywhere else for a loan, come see us.

And see just what its like to get the money without the runaround.

R!CR!S

How about approving this loan, Mr Jones? Leave it on my desk Ill remew it next iveek

For the name of your nearest NCNB Loan Officer, gall 800-822-8855 toll-free.

-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 4. 1W

Stock And Migrant Farm Workers Claim Slavery

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations in Charlotte were higher on April 30. Strict low mi(Mling 1 1-16 inches was quoted at $60.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina egg market was unchanged Monday. The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to retail outlets were 62.92 cents per dozen for large; 57.59 for medium; and 42.44 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were higher on the states leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at $2.62-2.80 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.62-4.79.

The North Carolina sweet potato market was steady Monday. Fifty pound cartons of U.S. No. 1, washed waxed and cured jewel types were $5.50-6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle auction at Siler City on April 30, with 1,469 head of cattle and 87 head of hogs sold. Slaughter cows, utility and commercial, $26.00-32.00 per hundred pounds. Vealers, 150 240 lbs., good, 37.50-43.50. Slaughter calves, 325-550 lbs., good, 32.00-36.25. Slaughter steers, 800 lbs. and up, good, $37.75-40.50. Slaughter heifers 700 lbs. and up, good, 33.00-36.00. Feeder steers 300-600 lbs., good, 35.00-41.50. Feeder heifers, 300-500 lbs., good, 27.50-30.50. Sows, 300-600 lbs., 39.00-40.40.

Graded feeder pig auction at Siler City with 2,339 head sold, prices for U.S. Nos. 1 and 2 and U.S. No. 3 : 40-50 lbs. $106.45. 97.00 ; 50-60 lbs. 98.44, 87.50 ; 60-70 lbs. 85.50, 80,00. 70-80 lbs. 76.75, 75.00.

RAlklGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1 lower today. Wilson 48.00-49.00; High falls 47.0048.00; Rocky Mount 48.50-49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, ^den, Laurin-burg, Benson, 49.00; Kinston 48.00-49.00; Tarboro and Bethel 46.50-47.00; Salisbury 46.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was fully steady today, with supplies adequate and demand good. Weight in wide range.

The North Caro\jpa dock weighted average price is 38.51 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,176,000.

North Carolina hens were steady today, with slightly weaker supplies. Demand was light and in line with prices paid per pound. Heavies at farm 19-20 cents; f.o.b. plants to few to report.

FollowinB are selected 11 i market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

WIckes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Pleldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp Planters Bank Daniel International Corp

stock

101

30 49'/. 26 sy I2sy 3Va 174 14 7H

13'/4

9H-SS

ll%-19'/y

ll'/j/.

4V4-V4

3k. 1'/ 31116-31516 2'/a-3 16-17'/j 23'A.23

February has dissolved into uncertainty, analyst Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp. said. When markets are uncertain, they go down.

He said investors are reacting to a tandem of Fears The prospect that the Federal Reserve Board may move to push interest rates up and rising prices of basic commodities such as steel.

Coca Cola Bottling of New York was the most active issue on the Big Board, unchanged at 7%.

Also among the actively traded issues was RCA, up \ to 24% and Kennecott, down at 33.

RCA said today it expects to have a strong second quarter and an excellent year. Kennecott said it also expects a profitable year.

U.S. Steel, which announced a three for two stock split Monday, was up % to 81%.

After an hour of trading, the NYSE composite index of all its listed common stocks was .04 lower at 53.64.

Housing Body... Fypi||fifpc

frnntinnl rrnm n. II ! A V W U II W WO

Are Robbed

(Continued from page 1) aimed at providing housing through private development and ownership.

Laney said that he had informed the city manager of the

informed of the situation at this weeks meeting.

Commissioners adopted a new pay schedule that brings it in line with the citys pay plan. The Authoritys new schedule does

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High LOW Last

Abbt Lab Allis Cbal Alcoa Am Alrlin A Brnds Am Can A Cyan Am Motors Am TBT Babck WII Best Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Champ Int Chessie Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comwe Delta Air Dow Ch Duke P DUPont East Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn Fla Pow Fla Pwl Ford M Ford MCK Gen Dynam Gen El Gn Food (>en Mills Gn Mol G Tel El (Jeo Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercules Honywll IBM

Int Harv

Int Paper

Int TT

Kalsr Al

Kraft CO

Kresges

Kroger

Lockhd Aire

Loews

Marcor

MeadCP

MinMM

MobllOl

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDlst

OlinCp

Owen III

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllAtorr

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

Ralston Pu

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynin

Rockwlint

Roy C Col

Scott Pap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

St Brand

StdOilCal

StOIIInd

StevenJ

Texaco

TexETr

Texasgit

UMC Ind;

UnCarb

Unocal

Uni royal

US StI

Wachova

WestgEI

Weyerhr

ytinnDx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

44A 44>/4 44</4 l|3k 18W 19H 5034 50'A 50H

11 11

4034 4034 33'/4 32'A 33 25'-. 24'/. 24'/. 5'/. 5'/. 5'/.

58 5734 57'/.

JV/t 273. 273. 24'/. 243. 243. 41'/. 40'/. 41'/. 293. 29 29'/4

28'/. 38 28'/.

26'/. 26'/. 26'/. 193. 193. 193. 503. 50'/. 503. 233. 23'/i 23'/. 35 34'/. 34'/.

193. 19'/. 193. 82'/. 82 82 25'/. 2534 2534 28'/. 28 28'/. 403. 40'/.. 40H

108 10734 108

18'/. 18'/. 18'/. 150'/. 150'/j 150'/.

8 7'/. 8

10734 107'/. 107'/j. 383. 383. 383. 39'/. 39'/. 39'/. 94'. 933. 9334 23'. 2334 2334 27'/j 27'A 27'/. 24'A 24'A 24'A 58'A 573. 58'A 16'. 163. 163. 56'. 55'/. 56'. 53'. 52'/. 52. 283. 28'. 283. 273. 273. 273. 703. 703. 703. 26 25'/. 26

54'. 54 54'.

26 2534 2534

2134 213. 213.

28'A 28'. 28 1534 15'. 153. 253. 25'. 25'. 32'. 31/. 32'. 44 43/. 43.

251 250 250/.

25'. 25'A 25'. 71'A 70H 703. 263. 26'A 26'A 33 33 33

43 42'. 43

35/. 3534 35'/. 18'/. 1834 18'/. 9'. 9/. 9'/.

2834 2834 2834 3634 363. 3634 30'. 30 30'.

603. 60'A 60'A

59 58. 58'.

91'A 903. 91 41'. 413. 413. 24'. 24'. 24'. 38'. 38'A 38'A 6034 6034 6034 56 56 56

73'. 73'A 73'. 553. 55'. 55'. 56H 56'. 56'. 333. 333. 33'. 89 8834 8834

49'. 493. 4934 25 243. 25

343. 343. 343. 7534 7534 7534 60'A 60'A 60'A 31 30'. 31

20 19'. 19.

213. 213. 213. 25H 25'. 25'. 703. 70 70'A

14'. 1434 14. 60'. 60'. 60'. 453. 453. 453. 3634 3634 36"A 36'A 36 36'A

483. 483. 483. 23'. 23'. 23'. 27. 2734 27. 293. 29'A 293. 35'A 35'A 35'A 143. 143. 143. 7034 70'. 70'. 453. 453. 453. 834 834 834

8134 813. 8134 24'a 24 24

15'. 153. 153. 47'/; 47'A 47'A 38'. 383. 383. 22. 223. 223. 49'. 493. 493.

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted sluggishly today with investors made hesitant by uncertainties over interest rates and inflation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 idustrial stocks slipped 4.96 to 985.36 in an hour and a half of trading.

But advancing New York Stock Exchange issues held a slim lead on those declining.

Trading was light.

Thi tremendous confidence of the market in January and

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Na 734 will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited

Charles Odum, Master Wayne Adams, Secretary

creases for the remainder of the year is $645, it was noted.

Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that overall rent in the housing areas operated by the Authority in April averaged $56.38 with only one of the 531 units vacant.

Rent averages, she said, included: N.C. 22-1

(Meadowbrook), $51.80; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $57.87; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $57.86; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $60.90; and N.C.- 22-6 (Newtown), $51.29.

Mrs. Streeter said that the staff is still processing verifications for continued occupancy in the Newtown section.

She made a report on her attendance at recent Housing Management Institute sponsored by the Southeast Regional Counci of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials in Norfolk, Va.

According to Mrs. Streeter, the Institute was aimed at giving housing managers an overall view of the housing authority structure rather than specializing in only one area. She noted that the session covered accounting, financing, tenant selection, termination of rents, the relationship between housing authorities and local agencies in providing needed assistance, and other matters, including maintenance.

Due to her seniority among housing management personnel, Mrs. Streeter was named a student representative at the Institute. She is completing her 11th year with the local Authority.

The Norfolk course was the first one scheduled as part of a new requirement by the Department of Housing and Urban Development that all housing managers be fully certified by January of 1978.

Grievance Body To Hear Chavis

RALEIGH (AP)-The Rev. Ben Chaviss complaint about being assigned to the state prison at McCain will be heard by the Inmate Grievance Commission Friday afternoon.

Commission director Fred Morrison said today that the special hearing had been quickly scheduled because of the concern about Chaviss complaints. He was visited last weekend by a delegation that included two black Congressmen who were in North Carolina for a political meeting.

Chavis has filed a grievance with the commission, saying that he was improperly transferred to McCain because prison officials wanted to isolate him from the regular population.

Most of the inmates at McCain are either sick or awaiting classification to other units.

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m WIthI Council, 09gr* of Pocohontat mtoti at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcohollci Anonymous meet at AA BIdg. on Farm vine Hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a JtiDuplicate bridge at Planter Bank

1 30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.mKIwanIs Club meets 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 pjn.Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meefs 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 756 0567 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy.

rop jn.The AMtrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Launa Brewlngton

FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE ON

Transcendental

Meditation

Program

TM is a techniquE for Expansion of conscioutnEss and raduction of tansion, baing usad by profassional athlatas, businass man, studanfs, ate. for incraasad output and raducad prassura.

Wednesday, May 5th At 8:00 PeMe

Emissions Clinic Set

'The East Carolina University Chapter of the Student National Environmental Health Association and the Eastern Lung Association will co-sponsor a free Car Emissions Clinic at Pitt Plaza Saturday.

An infra-red exhaust analyzer will be provided by Sun Electric Corporation to evaluate levels of hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions from automobiles. Readings will be taken at idle and at 2,500 rpm on the tested vehicles. The driver of each car will be given a copy of the test and an explanation of the readings.

The car emission clinic tests a vehicle for carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon emissions. A properly running engine produces minimal emissions. One not running properly should be checked by a mechanic to learn how to get better gas mileage and maintain lower costs in car operation.

Pollutants in the air, of course, weaken the defenses of everyones lungs and cause a narrowing in the air passages that may cause permanent breathing difficulties. So one is helping himself and his fellow persons when he finds out the nature of his vehicles emissions, Lorey White Jr. of the Lung Association said.

This activity is part of Clean Air Week, May 2-8.

Obituaries

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Three Winston-Salem

status, of tfie negotiations with businessmen, upset that enter-the private owner of the tainer Ann-Margret was oc-property and the Council will be cupying a suite they had re

served at a swank Miami hotel, protested to hotel management and Ann-Margret moved to another suite.

But the businessmen, from the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

not involve an overall cost of here, might wish now they had living increase for all employees not protested so successfully, but affects four full-time and two When they moved into the -part-time employees who wre suite at the Fountain-Bleu Hotel below the salary levels of the on April 25, a gunman broken new scale. Total cost of the in- in, handcuffed one executive

and kicked open the bedroom door of a second.

The gunman escaped, leaving the men unharmed and without taking anything.

Thank God he didnt hurt me, said Emory Thomas, who was handcuffed to a bathroom sink. Thomas, credit manager _ for Reynolds, was the first person the gunman encountered when he broke into the $600-a-day suite atop the 17-story hotel.

Thomas, interviewed Monday, said the man demanded to see Ann-Margret but Thomas said he repeatly told the man that she was not in the suite.

The man kicked open the bedroom door of Lyons Gray, an executive in Reynolds marketing department.

Gray yelled and the man fled.

Thomas said the incident happened so fast that neither he nor Gray could give police a good description of the man.

The third executive, who was not identified, slept through the incident.

Bass

Mr. Carl Bass, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon. He resided in Highland Trailer Court.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Bass was bom and spent all his life in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville for the past 28 years. He was employed with the City of Greenville.

He is survived by a son, Dennis R. Cobum of the home; a brother, Kenney Bass of Goldsboro; and a sister, Mrs. Earl Hairison of Washington.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Joyner

Mr. Ernest H. Joyner, 64, died in the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville Monday morning. He resided at 203 Montague Ave. in Ay den.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Travis Owens. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Ayden for the past 35 years. He was a

School Holding Book Fair

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School is currently having its annual book fair, which began Monday and concludes May 7.

The fair provides a variety of reading materials for purchase by students, staff and parents throughout the week.

The book fair is sponsored by the Library Gub, under the direction of the media coordinator, Lorraine McNally. Parent volunteers helping out at the fair this year are Mrs. Louise McArthur and Mrs. Joyce Windham.

Using proceeds from the sale of books, the Library Club plans to contribute needed materials to the media center.

More Women In Auto Industry

NEW YORK (UPI) - More and more women are taking over various chores in the once exclusively male automobile industry, according to the Automotive Information Council. It points out that women run transmission shops, wholesale parts businesses, and car dealerships. Figures supplied in the latest federal census show that more than 20,000 women list their occupation as truck driver.

ON WHEELS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -The students, faculty and staff of the University of Missouri-Kansas City have registered more than 10,000 motor vehicles.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

PARTY ROOM 7SB-8MS

WHEN THE THINGS YOU NEED ARE NEEDED NOW, YOU NEED

Next time you need something fast, ask your supplier to send it Busgo.

Busgo is Trailways better way of shipping packages.

In most cases, you can get them within the same day.

Big things, little things, almost anything can go Busgo.

24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.

So the next time you need something fast, ask that it be sent Busgo.

. _ . . 'is

member of the Ayden United Methodist Church, a veteran of World War II, and a retired salesman for Nance Hardware store in Ayden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Wilson Joyner; four daughters; Mrs. Donald E. Barber and Mrs. Joseph Henry Schott, both of Chester, Va. Mrs. Margaret Cox of Kinston, and Mrs. Martin L. Harris of Fayetteville; two half sisters; Mrs. Ernest Duke of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Julius Worsley of Robersonville; and a half brother, T. Maurice Joyner; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

McClure

GRIMESLAND Mrs. Mable Hardy McClure, 61, died Friday t her home Rt. 1 Grimesland. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at the White Oak Baptist Church with Rev. John Carraway officiating. The burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. McClure was a beautician and was employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital for several years.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. La-Voine McClure Blunder of Teaneck, N.J.; one brother, Willie James Hardy of Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Bertha Parker of Grimesland and Mrs. Helen Gatlin of Simpson; and two grandchildren.

A wake will be held at Phillip Brothers Funeral Home from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. The body will be taken to the home at 7-p.m. and will remain there until taken to the church.

Girl Scouts At Encampment

The Greenville Junior Girl Scout Encampment was held at Camp Hardee April 30-May 2. Approximately 77 Girl Scouts and their leaders attended in the rain.

'The troops slept in tents and cabins and participated in activities such as compass games, lashing, friendship sticks, and fabrics painting.

Troop No. 89 made dirt jello. Troop No. 115 planted flowers around the lodge as a service project. Troop No. 446 conducted an in depth study of plants native to North Carolina and used Camp Hardee as an area for study.

LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP) -Migrant farm workers from an unlicensed labor camp have accused the camp owner of holding them in slavery, prompting an investigation by the FBI and the state Department of Ck>m-merce, a Lakeland newspaper says.

The Ledger said in copyright stories that the probe of a labor camp run by I. L. Ivory Wilson near Lake Wales began after the workers told sheriffs deputies they escaped from the Polk County facility.

'The Ledger said the workers told deputies of alleged beatings, nonpayment of wages and other forms of exploitation.

He had some of us beat like dogs, one laborer told a Commerce Department compliance officer. Ive seen his henchmen beat women in the fields with rubber hoses. And whats worse, he thought he owned us and wouldnt let us go.

Gayton Norris, 65, was one of 11 fruit pickers to make accusations against Wilson and his brothers, Roscoe and Jimmy, to compliance officer Linda Rabbett. 'The Wilsons could not :be reached for comment.

One of the stories the com-^ pliance officer and FBI agents i heard concerning alleged exploitation of workers involved j picker Will Carmichael, who lost an index finger in a grove accident.

'I got my finger cut off in a j goat (automatic fruit-loader). right here in Florida, and Ivory -Wilson took me to the doctor-' ind got my money, Carmi-; chael said. I. got $5,000 inj Workmans Compensation for* my finger, and all I got out of * it was five $1 bills. He made* me sign x on the check and took the money.

The harvesters said all three _ Wilsons beat workers at the -Polk County facility and in the^ Benson area (potato country)J of North Carolina.

I saw one henchman (fore-J man) in North Carolina take a? potato box and beat a man just' about to the ground, said: _ Charles Johnson, 34.

Other workers told of beatings with rubber hoses and. fists.

Moses Young, 37, said Wilson* once told the workers that he owned us all and thats the way 1 he liked it. He said we were alK in debt to him and couldnt; go.

"The pickers allegations are

among some of the most hor- _

rifying Ive ever heard concerning the treatment of farm

workers by labor contractors, ^ ,

Mrs. Rabbett said. If the Youre NevcrToo Old'

charges are substantiated by indictments and convictions, the Wilson brothers will lose their farm laborers contractor ^-

FBI agents from Lakeland reported on the incident to the U.S. attorneys office in Tampa Monday, based on statements from the former employes. Involuntary servitude and slavery are federal offenses and are subject to criminal penalties.

The pickers alleged ordeal first came to light April 22 when Richard Brown and his brother, Vonzell, told deputies about the mistreatment. Deputies contacted the FBI, and a federal probe followed.

Agents told the laborers they were not bound to remain in Wilsons camp. Nine workers left immediately.

Of those giving statements, all expressed fear of the Wil-

To Hear Better

Chicago, HI.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not imderstand words has been announced by Beltone. A nonK>perating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement *

Send for this non-operating * model to see how tiny hearing * help can be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs ' less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit

These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 2282, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Vic-

sons. They said they were not toria St., Chicago, Illinois allowed to leave the camp. 60646. (Adv.)

Steel Desk Swivel Chair ft

\ Side Chair $259.50

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size'

$47.50

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

Home Savings & Loans 2nil Annnal HomeBnyers Seminar

What You Should Know About Home Building, Home Buying And Home Financing in 1976.

Tuesday, May 4th 7:30 P.M.

The Willis Building, 1st & Reade Street, Greenville

AAake plans to attend the Home Savings Home Buyers Seminar. Our first Seminar last year was a big success, so we have decided to make it an annual event. This year our program will be even more comprehensive. Speakers representing all phases of home buying will be on hand to present practical useful information and answer any questions you may have. If you have any questions about any aspect of home buying or simply want to be better informed about today's market... plan to attend. There will be free refreshments and plenty of comfortable seating for everyone.

The Speakers:

Grodv Nicholi. Realtor

"The Role of the Realtor in Today's Market"

Clifton Evftt. Attorney "The Legal Aspects of Home Buying"

Dillon WaUon. Pevoloaor "The Townhouse Condominium"

Hr L. HS8L

"Savings & Loans and Home Financing"

^HOME If SiyNGS

lODIOIM

Our New Branch216 Arlinaton Blvd. Greenville 543 Evans St. Greenville Bathal & Plymouth

sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1976

Slaughter Got Something From Baseball Others Missed: Fun

SAFE AT FIRST BASE-BUly North of the Oakland As tags first base as J<riin Lowenstein of the Cleveland Indians misses a bad throw from the In

dians shortstop Frank Duffy. Duffy was charged wiUi an error for the bad throw in the third, but Cleveland won, 54. (AP Wirephoto)

Hendrick Stays Cool, Gets lOth Inning Homer To Let Indians Win

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - George Hendrick, with as many reasons as anyone to be hot, stayed cool and won a game for the Cleveland Indians.

The outfielder, who was called Easy Rider as a rookie with the Oakland As five years ago, started the day by getting a jaywalking ticket from an Oakland policeman on the street outside the Indians hotel.

In Monday nights game, Hendrick shrugged off a questionable strike call at the plate in the eighth inning and cam,^ back with a lOth inning home run off As relief star Rollie Fingers, making Cleveland a 5-4 winner.

The way I look at it, umpires are part of the game. 1 figure I should get at least one pitch to hit each time Im up, and if the umps call me out it means I didnt swing at my pitch, Hendrick said after beating his former team in the only major league baseball game of the day.

Fingers threw a belt-high slider that proved to be Hendricks pitch, one that was hit over the fence in straightaway center field. It was Hendricks fourth homer of the year.

I got all my pitches where I wanted them, insisted Fingers, who entered the game in the eighth in search of his third

Todays Sporti BiMball

Farmville Central at North Lenoir (4

p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (7:30 pjti.)

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Wllllamston (7:30 p.m.)

Goldsboro at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Conley at Ayden43rlfton (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Chocowlnlty at Jamesvllle (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Exchange vs. Pepsi4:ola Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Tennis

Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.) Northeastern Conference Tournament Softball

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grlfton Wllllamston at Edenton

Ladles League Pitt Tech vs. Cocacola Cox Armature vs. Dally Reflector Carolina Leaf vs. Wachovia Bank Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Grady-Whlte Church League St. Gabriel vs. St. Paul Oakmont vs. Memorial First Christian vs. Trinity Immanuel vs. First Free Will Grace vs. University-Mt. Pleasant Peoples vs. Black Jack Track

Northeastern Conference boys and girls at East Carolina

Wednesday's Sports Track

Southern Nash at E. B. Aycock Sattbatl

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grlfton Conley at North Pitt North Lenoir at Greene Central Roanoke at North Edgecombe Industrial League Public Works vs. Jaycees Union Carbide vs. Recreation Parks Empire Brush vs Fire Fighters City League Dally Reflector vs. Plant 8. See Crow's Nest vs. Rockets Hallow's vs. Allen Dean Stars vs White's Insulation Chargers vs. Pair Electronics Tennis

Northeastern Conference Tournament North Duplin at Greene Central Baseball

Rote at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m.)

Little League KIwanIs vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Graniteers

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save and ended up with his first loss of the season instead. I guess pitchers get into slumps just like hitters. Indians Manager Frank Robinson was thrown out of the game in the eighth, after complaining about a low-pitch strike called on Hendricks. Five innings earlier, the As Don Baylor and Indians starting pitcher Dennis Eckersley were ejected moments apart.

Baylor after being thrown out at first base and Eckersley for whatever he called plate umpire Rich Garcia.

With two outs and two As on base, Eckersleys string of 17 consecutive scoreless innings ended on a 2-0 pitch which Joe Rudi belted deep into the left field bleachers to tie the score at 3-3.

The As Dick Bosman lasted only 2 2-3 innings in his first

Guthrie Gets Green Flag

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indianapolis 500-mile race officials gave Janet Guthrie the green flag Monday to take her rookie exam for the May 30 race.

Miss Guthrie is the first woman ever to enter the race. She must pass her rookie test and then qualify at time trials to break into the 33-car field.

Tom Binford, chief steward at Indianapolis, said he re-

Inspect

Boats

The Greenville Flotilla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary will hold a bolt inspection Saturday from 2 until 5 p.m. in the parking lot of Kings Department Store.

The inspection is without charge, and no report is made if the boat does not pass. Brochures will be available to those owners wishing to check and bring their boat up to federal requirements.

Those meeting proper requirements will be awarded a 1976 Auxiliary decal.

viewed Miss Guthrie's performance in Sundays Trenton 200 and judged her to have the necessary skills and experience to attempt to drive at Indy.

Miss Guthrie dropped out of the Trenton race after 79 laps when her car developed mechanical problems. She had been the 14th fastest qualifier among the 22 starters.

I think she looked fine, Dick King, USAC competition director said. I think she ran as strong as any other rookie has done. I watched her pretty closely.

Johnny Rutherford, who won the 200, Tom Sneva and threetime Indy winner A.J. Foyt praised Miss Guthries driving ability.

She had been driving under a conditional U.S. Auto Club license on this years championship circuit.

The rookie test includes driving laps at varying speeds, beginning at 160 miles per hour.

"I just hope this answers the feeling that, well, women cant do it, they dont have the stamina, Miss Guthrie said after her showing at Trenton. They can look at what happened today (Sunday) and say it can be done.

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1976 start, giving up three runs in the first when Cleveland had four singles, including one by Buddy Bell who raised his average to .385.

The 3-3 tie was broken in the As fifth when reliever Stan Thomas made a throwing error and walked three men, Cesar Tovar with the bases loaded to force in a run. Cleveland got just one hit in 4 2-3 innings against Jim Todd but got to Fingers quickly, tying the score in the ninth when Alan Ashby, Rick Manning and Duane Kui-per singled.

Tom Buskey, 1-1, second Cleveland reliever, got the pitching victory and Dave La-Roche earned a save with a strong 10th inning performance ending with three straight pitches which struck out Phil Garner with the bases loaded.

The Indians went over the .500 mark with the victory, their fifth in the last seven games, and the As fell to .500.

Baby Tigs Take Win

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston B baseball team rolled to a 12-0 victory over Plymouth yesterday.

Rusty Lilley hurled the victory for the Baby Tigers, giving up just two hits. Hank Edwards led the Williamston hitting with three, while Mark Leggett and Danny Bowen'^each picked up two hits.

Williamston returns to action -Big Value today, traveling to Bertie. Moose

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP)-Enos Country Slaughter, whose .300 average in 22 major league baseball seasons never earned him more than $22,500 a year, says he got more from the game than the million dollar, free-agent players of today.

I got fun out of it, said Slaughter, 60, who lives on his 240-acre farm near here and coaches baseball at nearby Duke University.

Sometimes 1 wish I'd come along later and got the $100,000 everybody seems to be getting today. But I look back and I realize I got more from the game than these guys are getting today, Slaughter said, ,

Slaughter played right field for 16 seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals before being traded to the New York Yan kees in 1954, a move that brought him to tears in the Cardinal dressing room.

It broke my heart, Slaughter said. I did so much for the Cardinals over the years. There never was a Cardinal with any more fans than I had. I didnt see how they could do that to me.

Country said he also cant see how the Cardinals paid him so little for so much.

The Cardinals never paid anybody any money. My first year, 1938, I made $3,000. In 1942, when we won the World

Big Value Wins, 7-2

Big Value Drugs rolled to a 7-2 victory over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

BVD opened it up with a run in the first as Emmitt Walsh slapped a solo homer run.

The Moose tied it up in the third with arun. Billy Godley reached on an error, stole second and took third on Jonathan Langleys hit. The two pulled a double steal, scoring Godley.

In the fourth, BVD moved back out with four runs. Walsh singled and Lloyd Jackson walked. Walsh scored on an error, and Danny Kelly singled. Another error let Jackson score. Tracy Cain reached on an error, as did Bill Coffman, scoring Kelly and Cain.

In the fifth, BVD got two more. Walsh reached on an error, as did Kelley. Walsh scored on an error, and Cain and Coffman brought Kelly around on hits.

The Moose got one in the fifth. Godley doubled, was sacrificed up, and scored on Curt Lorimers hit.

The results of the Union Carbide-Lions game in the North State League were not turned in to The Daily Reflector.

100 420-7 8 001 010-2 5

Series, I made $9,000, he said. After Army' duty during World War II, the Cardinals offered Slaughter the same contract, saying he was getting old at 30.

But then the Mexican

League started raiding us and the Cardinals paid us better. The most 1 ever made was $22,-500 in 1949, And thats the contract I had every year after that, with New York, Kansas City and Milwaukee, too.

In 1957 Slaughter bought the large farm near where he was born in northeastern North Carolina. He grows tobacco and corn and raises chickens and cattle. And he collects $381 a month frons a baseball pension.

When youre a farm boy, you learn to appreciate life. I still do, he said. I know what it is to be poor. As a kid, I wore triple patches on my overalls. Baseball gave me everything I have.

Slaughter thinks it wasnt right that the Cardinals would not offer him any kind of coaching or scouting job when he retired in 1957. He came back to the farm, and in 1970 Duke offered him the baseball job, which he takes on only three months a year.

Duke offers no-.scholarships, while some other Atl^tic Coast Conference Cbilmer offer as many as 18.

We havent won many

Rampants Top Vikes

Rose High Schools golfers added their ninth victim to a growing list yesterday, as Tarboro fell to them.

The Rampants toured Brook Valley Country Club in 310 strokes as a team, while Tarboro finished the round with 328 strokes.

Cam Dudley and Sid Ashby led Rose with 76s, while Molt Massey and Connor Merritt each turned in 79s.

Tarboros Bobby Isley and Chip McIntyre each had 79, while Don Edmondson had 81, and Paul Wright had 89.

Rose, now 9-0, returns to action on Thursday, traveling to New Bern. .

Largest racing crowd in New Yorks mutuel history turned out to see the 1971 Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park. There were 82,692 on hand. Pass Catcher won the race.

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games, but 1 declare, our teams have been better than the record shows, he said.

Slaughter admits he never minded throwing a cleat if thats what it took to get on base, or to even a grudge with a beanball pitcher who found himself covering first and Country with a hit.

But at Duke, Slaughter calms his temper and acts like a gentleman on the field.

It kind of hampers how sharp I can get with a player. So I try to be as nice as I can,

he said. "Without scholarships you cant be too firm with a guy. He might quit and then I ain't got nobody to play.

But Slaughter does not tolerate the laziness he says he sees among some major league players.

"Today you see guys who dont hustle and who dont take batting practice and I just dont like that. In my day a player who done that would be eaten alive by his teammates, Slaughter said, We never had any Richie Allens in my day.

Rose Girls In Track Victory

Rose High Schools girls came away with a victory in their final regular track meet of the year, taking the Pitt County Invitational Meet.

The Rampettes finished the day with 64 points, while Elm City came in second with 52, while Farmville Central had 42. Wilson trailed with 31,

Rose won just three events during the day, but its greater depth proved to be the winning point. Kristy Gardiner was the long Rose double winner, taking the long jump and the 440-yard dash. In the latter, she set a new school and track record, covering the distance in 1:01.9. She held the old records. The only other Rose win came in the 880 relay, with Gardiner running a leg on that.

Farmville Central took five events, but had no double winners. Wilson won just one event.

Elm City took first place in five events, with Rountree capturing three of those, the 100, the 220 and the shot put. She also ran a leg on the winning 440-yard relay team. She was voted the meets Most Valuable

Athlete for her performance.

Rose returns to action Friday in the Sectionals at New Bern. Summary:

Long jump, Gardiner (R) )4,11, S,

Johnson (R) 14 i'-,. Williams (EC) 14-'/j; Whitfield (R) 13 11.

High jump Barrett (FC) 4 10; Gilbert (Rl 4 2; C. Tyson (FC) 4-0.

hurdles. Manning (FC) :9.1; Lee (R) :9.2, Hargrove (W) :9.5; Leach (EC) ;9.7.

Mile relay: Farmville Central (Barrett, Parker, Williams, D, Barrett) 4:38.5; Rose 4'42.7; Wilson 5:39.8.

100: Rountree (EC) :11.4; S. Johnson (R ) :11.5; A. Johnson (R)

Mile: Harris (FC) 6:22.7; Cox (R ) 6:29.0: Pope (FC) 7:00.0; Derrick (W) 7:14.2.

Shot put: Rountree (EC) 3111; Sanders (W) 31 5'/j; Bath (EC) 29 4; Myles (g*) 27-2.

440 relay: Elm City (Rountree, Leach, Bath, Brown) :52.6; Rose :52.8; Wilson :58.5.

440: Gardiner (R) 1:01.9 (school and track record); Armstrong (EC) 1:05.2; Middleton (R) 1:08,9, Parker (FC) 1:09.2.

220: Rountree (EC) :26.3; Bath (EC) :26.8; S. Johnson (R) :27.2; A. Johnson (R) :27.7.

Discus: Bath (EC) 86 6; Sanders (W) 75-5; Cox (R) 74-4; Easton (FC) 7310Vj,

110hurdles: Hargrove (W) :16.8; Leach (EC) :17.5; Lindsey (EC) :18.0; Gantt (R) :18.5.

880: Williams (FC) 2:49.0; Rand (W) 2:50; Williams (W) 2:51; Stocks (R) 2:51.6.

880 relay: Rose (Gardiner, Parker, Whitfield, Johnson) 1:54.1; Farmville Central 2:02.

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Ramsey Has No Regrets After Buffalo Braves Bid Him Goodbye

Grid Great Never Dies

BUFFALO (AP) - I have no regrets," said Buffalo Braves Coach Jack Ramsay after the club announced his * contract would not be renewed. I think Ive done a good work here. No other expansion team in the history of the league has done what we did Braves owner Paul L. Snyder sacked Ramsay Monday afternoon, 25 hours after the team had been eliminated from the National Basketball Association playoffs by the Boston Celtics.

The announcement of Ramsays departure followed a 45-minute meeting between the owner and the coach.

He said he thought I had done a good job, but for the

best interests of the franchise he was going to hire a new coach, Ramsay said after the meeting.

There was no immediate word on who would succeed Ramsay.

Local sports commentators reported that a personality conflict between Ramsay and Snyder was a main reason for the sacking.

Ramsay became Snyders third coach in three seasons when he signed a three-year contract in 1972, He weathered a 21-61 season before building the team into a playoff contender.

His second year with the Braves was the clubs first win

ning season. The 42-40 record was good enough to get Buffalo into the playoffs^ but the club was eliminatcfd in the preliminary round.

Last year the team posted a 49-33 record and was again ka-yoed in the first playoff round This season, with Ramsay working under a one-year contract, the Braves record was 46-36 and they beat Philadelphia in the first playoff series before bowing in the quarterfinals.

Snyder had said in April that Ramsays future with the Braves depended largely on how well the club performed in the playoffs.

All of us in the Braves organization appreciate the jo|3 Jack Ramsay has done with the ballclub during the past four years and wish him well in the future, Snyder stated in the official announcement.

Ramsays future could be coaching an NBA franchise in Atlanta or Los Angeles, if recent reports are correct.

Split Two Contests

Loss No Worry For The Nuggets

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Nuggets found themselves in a familiar situation today as they braced for the second game of their American Basketball Association championship playoff series against New York.

Weve had a history this year of being forced to come back, said Nuggets Coach Larry Brown.

We did it in the Kentucky series, and here we are again. Its not a situation I like, but one we have to overcome, he added.

In the semifinal playoff series, the Nuggets fell behind Kentucky two victories to one and lost the homecourt advantage they had built up over an 84-game season. The series went the full seven games before the Nuggets finally won.

Denver began the best-of-sev-en championship series with the Nets Saturday with another loss, 120-118, and will be trying to square the series tonight.

Nuggets center Dan Issel says it may be a case of the Nuggets not trying hard enough until we get behind.

Weve gotten behind in the

first and second quarters and then come up with something, Issel said. But you cant be in that type of situation in the finals especially when (Julius) Erving has a chance to beat you with one play.

Brown says the Nuggets will have to be more active and aggressive to win tonights game. But most of all, the Nuggets will have to overcome Erving.

Dr. J poured in 45 points in

BHOTIIKKI.Y MKKTINt;

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -The Brett Brothers of major league baseball are five years apart in age but they havent ilayed much baseball together since their kid days. They final ly opposed each other as pros when the New York Yankees l)eat the Kansas City Royals (i-4 in a March exhibition game liere.

In the sixth inning. Yankee Ken, 27, threw a fastball. Royal George, a 22-year-old third baseman, hit the ball 425 feet over the right-center fence for a home run.

CHICODGrifton and Chicod split a pair of junior high games yesterday.

Griftons girls took their softball game, 17-7. I. Lewis led the Grifton hitting with two, including a grand-slam homer. Lilley added two, including a homer, while Fulford also had two.

Chicod was led by Tina Powell with two hits.

Harris was the winning pitcher.

In the boys baseball game, Chicod took a 3-2 win in nine innings. Jesse Carmon led the Chicod hitting with four, while Mike Edens had two. Carl Arnold got the win in relief.

Brady Quinn led Grifton with two hits.

Chicods boys are now 7-0 overall and 5-0 in league play.

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Pop Warner, who coached Jim Thorpe before moving to Stanford University, called Ernie Nevers the greatest football player of all time.

Nevers, 73, died in a hospital here Monday of a kidney disorder.

The former college and professional football great, a hard-running 205-pound fullback and outstanding linebacker as well, also was rated by Warner above Thorpe as an all-round athlete. Nevers competed in football, basketball, track and baseball at Stanford.

Like Thorp, whom Warner coached at Carlisle, Nevers was good enough at baseball to play in the major leagues. He pitched three seasons for the American Leagues St. Louis Browns, switching to National Football League competition each fall.

I think I could have become a good pitcher or outfielder had I given up football for the diamond, Nevers once said.

Football would have lost one of its greatest stars.

Nevers was among the first men admitted to college footballs Hall of Fame and was a charter member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In 1969,

he was selected to a college football All-Time All-American team chosen by the Football Writers Association of America.

The native of Willow River, Minn., moved to California while in high school and played varsity football at Stanford from 1923 to 1925. His greatest performance as a collegian may have been in the 1925 Rose Bowl when he and the Stanford Indians met Notre Dame with its famous Four Horsemen backfield.

Nevers had missed virtually all of the 1924 season, having broken both ankles. He got off crutches just a few days before the game and, playing with heavily taped ankles, ran the ball 34 times, a Rose Bowl record, for 114 yards, which was more than the Fighting Irishs stars totaled.

Notre Dame won 27-10 in a game that included a controversial ruling against Stanford when it appeared Nevers had plunged over the goalline for a touchdown that would have made the score 20-17 in the second half.

Nevers was named the games outstanding player. Writer Maxwell Stiles said in his book on the Rose Bowl:

On defense, he made about four out of every five tackles and intercepted a pass to start his team on the way to a third period touchdown. What would Nevers have done on two good legsor even one?

Nevers signed with the NFLs Duluth Eskimos in 1926 and later starred for the Chicago Cardinals, playing through 1937. In 1929, he set a single-game scoring record which still stands, getting all 40 of the Cardinals points in a 40-6 victory over the

Chicago Bears.

Football injuries played a part in ending Nevers baseball career. He had a 6-12 pitching record in his three big league seasons and allowed two of Babe Ruths 60 home runs in 1927.

Nevers worked in public relations and sales promotion for a San Francisco wholesale liquor firm after retiring from pro football. He is survived by his widow, Margery, and a daughter.

Seyboro Takes

Swimming Meet

FAMOUS HIT

NEW YORK (UPI) - They dont play much baseball in Glasgow, Scotland, but one of the games most famous home

N. Lenoir Wins Game

Seyboro Swim Club of Goldsboro gained a 285-227 victory over the Greenville Swim Club in a meet at Minges Coliseum Saturday.

Maria Kelly set a new pool record in the eight and under girls 25-yard backstrdce, and in the eight and under girls 25-yard breaststroke. Anissa Boyer also broke the pool mark in the eight and under girls 25-yard butterfly.

Greenville point-winners are as follows:

Saturdays game, including 10

f nL loo. ,, u' ic r . 'I*' hit by a native of that

of the Nets last 11. His 15-foot u n uu rn..

baseline jumper at the buzzer iced the victory.

Brown indicated that Marvin Webster, the 7-foot-l backup center who had 18 rebounds and 14 points in the opener, would see more action Tuesday night.

Another 19,000-plus crowd was expected at McNichols Sports Arena for the game. The first game drew a crowd of 19,-034, an ABA record.

Following tonights contest, the series moves to New York for the third and fourth games on Thursday and Saturday. The two clubs will return to Denver next Tuesday if a fifth game is necessary.

Rec.

Softball

city when Bobby Thomson hit the shot heard round the world to lift the New York Giants to the 1951 National League pennant with a playoff victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.

industrial Leagua

Rec.iParks 3 0 0 0 2 0 0-

Fire Fighters 0 1 3 0 4 0 06

Leading hitters ; R&CBill Whitfield 4 4, FF-Mack Roebuck 3-3, Jerry Mills, 3-4,

Leading hitters: DO-Ed Coburn 4-4; Timmy Medlin 3-4; BVJerry Gibson 3-4; Gill Job (HR).

Empire Brushes 0 4 0 0 2 0 28

Greenvilie Utilities 0 3 0 1 0 0 15

Leading hitters : EBSam Adams 3-4; Perry Morgan 3-4; GUCoOanny Scott 3-3, Doug Nichols 2 3.

Union Carbide o 0 0 0 0 4 0--4

Moose Lodge 0 2 3 0 0 0 05

Leading hitters : UC-Norrls Drum 2-3; Chuck Curl 2-3; ML-Fred Evans 3-3; Ron Payne 2-3.

Northside Seafood 2 0 0 0 0 0 02

Moore King Sullivan oil 101 x4

Leading hitters : NS-Stuart Jones (3B); MKSSmith Worthington (HR).

Whitley Realty 0 0 1 000 01

Sunnyside Eggs 0 0 1 5 0 0 x-<

Leading hitters ; WRKirk Anderson 3-3 (HR);SE-Mlke Board 3-3; Homers by Bill Kuydendall, Randy Phills, Mike Aldridge.

REPEATS

NEW YORK (UPI) When Archie Griffin won the 1975 Heisman Trophy as college footballs outstanding player, he became the first man to win the award twice. Four other underclassmen Doak Walker, Doc Blanchard, Vic Janowicz and Roger Staubach had won the award but failed to repeal in Iheir senior years.

HOLLYWOOD - North Lenoirs girls softball team rolled up a 15-8 victory over D. H. Conley yesterday.

North Lenoir pushed over four runs in the first inning, and added two in the second and two more in the fourth. Conley broke the ice with six in the fourth, but never caught up.

North Lenoir added three in the fifth and four in the sixth'to wrap it up. Conley got one each in the fifth and sixth.

L. Kittrell was the winning pitcher. Vickie Vail led the Lady Hawk hitting with five, including two doubles, while S. Miles had four. Conley was led by Shelia Washington, who had three, including two doubles. Call Cates had two, including a triple, and Mamie Mitciie^lso added two hits.

North Lenoir 420 203 415 D.H. Conley 000 611 08

Eigbt and under boys: P. Kelly, second In breaststroke in :24.2; Barnhill, third in breaststroke In :26.4.

Eight and under girls: M. Kelly, first in freestyle in :14.4; first In backstroke In :19.2; first in breaststroke in :20.4; M. Taylor, third in freestyle In : 18.1; second In backstroke in :22.4; third in butterfly in :23.0; Boyer, first in butterfly in ;18.8, second in breast stroke In :21.5.

9 10 boys: Quinn, second in freestyle in :33.4, first in breaststroke in :41.9; second in butterfly In .43.8.

9.10girls: Bennett,second in freestyle in :34,4; second in backstroke In :44.2; second In butterfly in .45.8; Taylor, third In freestyle In :34.9; second In breaststrokeTn :47,4; third in butterfly in :44.0; Wille, first In breaststroke in :45.4.

1112boys . Churchill, second In freestyle in 1:15.4; second In backstroke In 1:24.8; second In breaststroke in 1:35.5; Hackett, third in backstroke In 1:28.5; Monroe, first In breaststroke In 1:27.7.

1112girls: Collie, second in freestyle in

1:04,1; Taylor, third In freestyle in 1:10.4 third In backstroke in 1:21.1; third in but terfly in 1:38.4; Galya, second In backstroke in 1:20.3; first in breaststroke in 1:31.8; Zavorski, second In breaststroke in 1:33.5; Richards, second in butterfly In 1:29,5.

)3-14 boys: Berry, second In freestyle In 1:00.3; first in breaststroke in 1:15.9; third in butterfly in 1:12,8; Richards, third in freestyle in 1:02.7; second in backstroke in 1:10.5; first In butterfly In 1:05.9; Johnson, third In backstroke In 1:15.2.

13 14girls: R. Huber,first In freestyle in 1:02.7; first in backstroke in l: 14.5; Second in butterfly in 1:20.5; L. Huber, second In freestyle in 1:05.8; second in backstroke in 1:19.1; second In breaststroke In 1:21.5.

15-18 boys: Long, second in backstroke in 1:07.1; third in butterfly in 1:21.8.

15 logins: Tucker, second In freesfyle in 1:02.5; first in backstroke In 1:09.2; second in breaststroke In 1:23.9; Gantt, third In freestyle In 1:05,2; first In breaststroke In 1:21.5; first in butterfly In 1:08.4; Conway, third In backstroke in 1:24.5.

Relays: freestyle, eight and under girls (Boyer, Taylor, Kelly, Bridges) first in 1:18.3; 11-12 boys, (Hackett, Monroe, Churchill, Fiddler) first In 2:24.4; 11-12 girls, (Galya, Collie, Richards, Taylor) first in 2:10.4, medleif? eight and under boys, (Almond, Barnhill, Kelly, Ramsdell) first In 1:35.4; 11-12 boys; (Hackett, Monroe, Churchill, Fiddler) first In 2:38.3;

11 12gi ris (Ga .ya, Col lie, R Ichards, Taylor) first in 2:24.4,

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Scoreboard

City League Pair Electronics 2 0 0 2 8 3 823

Stars 0 0 0 0 0 2 02

Leading hitters: PERonald Moore 2-2 (HR), Dale Manning 3-5 (HR), John Bar-wick 2-5 (HR),Tommy Bunting 3-5 (2HR); S-Gregory Gatlin 1-3; Les Roberson 1-3.

Bowling

Out Of Towners

Baseball At A Olancc By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L

Milwkee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Baltimore

Boston

9 4

Pet. GB .492 -

San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

(n)

St. LOuiS at Atlanta, (n) Cincinnati at New York, (n)

San Diego at Montreal, (n)

White's Insulation 000 20 1 14 Pier Five 8 0 0 0 0 4 212

Leading hitters: WlBill Holland 2-3; Ron Hartis 2-3, PF-XInwood Brown 3-3; Aubrey Harrison 4-4.

10 5

.447 -

.571 1'/i

.529 2

.412

Texas

Oakland

Kans City

Minnesota

Chicago

California

.447 .500 2'/S

.500 2W .400

.385 4

.350 S'/i

Monday's Result

Cleveland 5, Oakland 4, 10 In

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press NHL Playoffs Semifinals Bost4)f.7 Series Tuesday's Games Montreal at New York Island ers, Montreal leads series 30.

Philadelphia at Boston, Phila delphia leads series 21. Thursday, May 4 New York Islanders at treal, if necessary Boston at Philadelphia

Allen Dean 5<o 0 10 111

Johnny's Mob. Homes 0 1 6 0 2 4 x13

Leading hitters : ADCharlie Wynn 2-4, Terry Haise 2-4; JMH-Mike Hosey 3-4, Jackie Hardee 2-4.

Dunes Deck 035 00 3 011

Bailey Vending 510 0 14 112

Merry Misses Pickups Rolling Rocks Popups Holey Bowlers Holy Rollers Luckouts Fruit Cakes Hot Shots Classy Lassies Four Hustlers Roadrunners

78Vj 45 Vj 74 48

71Vj 52'/j 70Vj 53'/3 70 54

48 54

441/3 59'/3 43 4)

54'/3 49 V3 48'/3 75 V3 43V3 80'.'3 35 V3 88'/3

High game and series, Billie McAdams, 204, 536.

Mon

2,0)

BaltN

TUESDAY'S Gamas

Kansas City (Fitzmorris at Boston (Lee 0-2), (n)

Chicago (Wood 2 3) at

more (Holtzman 2-0), (n)

Minnesota (Goltz 0 2) at D

Texas (Briles 2 1) at M

waukee (Colborn 2-1), (n)

New York (Ellis 2-0) at Ca

fornia (Ross 0-3), (n)

Cleveland (Peterson 0-1)

Oakland (Bahnsen 1-0), (n)

Wednesday's Games

Kansas City at Boston, (n) Chicago at Baltimore, (n)

Minnesota at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Milwaukee, (n)

New York at California, (n) Cleveland at Oakland, (n)

WHA Playoffs Semifinals Best-ol-7 Series Wednesday's Game

New England at Houston, , first game

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press NBA Playoffs Semifinals Best4f-7 Series Wednesday's Game Phoenix at Golden State, Golden State leads series 10 Thursday, May 4 Cleveland at Boston, first game

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

Phlla

New York Chicago . Pitts

St Louis Montreal

11 4

14 6

11 11

Pcf. GB

.647 </i

ABA Playoffs Finals Bast-of-7 Series Tuesday's Game

New York at Denver,

York leads series 1-0.

Thursday, May 4 Denver at New York

8 12 7 12

.434

.500

.400

12 11 10 11 8 12

522 1

476 2

8 12 400 3V3

West

Cincinnati , 11

LOS Ang

.Houston San Diego

Atlanta San Fran

Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games LOS Angeles (Hooton 12)

Chicago (Reuschel 1 i)

Houston (Cosgrove i-o) Philadelphia (Lonborg 20), I

San Francisco (Caldwell (

at Pittsburgh (Kison 121, (n)

St. Louis (Denny 1 i) gt lanta (Niekro 3 1), (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 3 0)

New York (Seaver 3 0), (n)

San Diego (Strom li)

Montreal (Kirby 0-0), (n) Wednesday's Games LOS Angeles at Chicago Houston at Philadelphia,

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

"Where Warm Friends Meet"

Call Us For All Your Curing LP Gas anjd Curing Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.

41S West 14th St., Greenville Telephone 7S8-1277 or 7S2-4700

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

t^ountonme forecooomical protection and prompt,

personal service.

Likeaeoododshbor, Sute Kuio is there.

State Farm bttufanct Codtptnies Home CHficei Sfoomiogion. NIuiois

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

See Joe Ramey-Paul Grady For The Finest In

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

And

Randolph Radford For

EXPERT TUNE-UPS AND MINOR REPAIRS

ALSO Fine Texaco

GASOLINE AND AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS

At Reasonable Prices

OUR SALES

UP 100%!

(SKenyon & Eckhardt Adv., Inc. 1B76

AND ONE GREAT REASON IS OUR MERCURY MONARCH!

Mercury Monarchthe precision size package! Small enough outside to give you easy handling and parking. Roomy enough inside to give you a full measure of travel comfort. Plus the famous Mercury ride and handsome styling. With our sales up so spectacularly, now is a particularly good time to buy!

STICKER PRICED AT ONLY

3864

With all these fine features:

e 200-1V Six engine e Solid-state ignition

e 3-speed manual transmission e Cut-pile carpeting

e Steel-belted radials e Front disc brakes

BaBGd on a comparison of sales within the Washington D.C. (jistrict for March 1976 vs. March 1975. OrdOT Todoy

tSticker price for 4-door Monarch excludes destination charge, title and taxes.

Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people: Lincoln Continental

Continental Mark IV Mercury Marquis Mercury Monarch Mercury Montego

Mercury Cougar XR-7 Mercury Comet Mercury Bobcat Capri II

Buy or lease at the sign of the cat!

MEMDRIAL DRIVE

TEXACO

Phone 756-0350

Beside Carolina Dairies Hours: 7 A.M. 'Til 8 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

aaBaaaaBBaaaai

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

'Texas Topper Country" "Your No Surprise Dealer" 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

ri,

How's The Weather?

rORECAST

Unfil

WdnMloy

Fills New Posf For ECU-SGA

Kim Taylor has been appointed the Community Relations Secretary for the ECU Student Government Association.

50 Snow

GE2S3

Flurriot

HMS

Rain

SSSS3

Showert Stofionory

Data from 70 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. US Oept of Commorcr

WEATHER FORECAST^ The only precipitation forecast for the nation today is rain over the upper Great Lakes area. Miider temperatures By The Associated Press The weather was sunny and

are in store for the west coast and in the south-centrai states. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Recognition

Air Force Captain Ashley H. Lane, a staff member of the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment, received the states AFROTC Outstanding Instructor Award for 1976.

He was given the award in Charlotte at a ceremony attended by personnel from each of the senior AFROTC units in North Carolina.

The ceremony was held in conjunction with the annual Air Force Association State Convention.

Capt. Lane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton A. Lane of Roxobel. He has degrees from ECU and University of Northern Colorado.

Will Speak To Mt. Olive Grads

MOUNT OLIVEDr. Roland J. Pelt, vice-president of the Plastics and Additives Division of CIBA-GEIGY Corporation in Ardsley, New York, will give the Commencement address to the 1976 graduating class of Mount Olive College of Friday, May 7 at 6:30 p.m. on the Moye Library lawn.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

J'5 1:30 world Tumi

1.30 Good TImei J:30 Guldino LiBht

3:00 Match Game 4:00 TattletalM 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunimokt 4:00 Newwatch 6:30 Newt

:00 MASH :30On Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Camoalgn 12:00 l^la WBDNISDAY 6:00 Car. Today 1:00 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 1:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Pam Affair ' i2;0O Newt Noon 7:30 Name Tune ij: Take Advice 8:00 Magic, Magic 12:55 nbc Newt 8:57 Newt Update i:oo Someriet 9:00 police Woman i; oayt of ulvet 10:00 City of Angalt 2:30 Doctors

11:00 Nkwt 11:30 Tonight WEDNBIOAY 5: Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:30 Today 8:25 Newt 8:W Today

3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Lone Ranger

4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Newt 6:30 NBC Newt 7:00 Fam Affair 7:X Wild King 8:00 Little House

8:57 Newt Update

9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Sanford A Son

10:00 Sweepstakes 9:N Chico A Man

10:X High Rollers 10:00 Concert

11:00 Fortune 11:00 Newt

11: Hollywood 11: Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TimtDAY

7:M Tell TruTh 8:00 Happy 8: Laverne V'.OO S.WA.T 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11: Mystery 1:00 Newt WEDNESDAY 7:00' AHornlng 9:00 Atantage 10:00 Women 10: Girl 11:00 Edge Of 11: Happy 12:00 Make Deal 12: Children

1:M RyanS 1: Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2: Bank 3:W Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Fllntstones 4: Comedy 5: Newt 6:N Newt 6: Space 7: Tall Truth 8: Woman 9:00 Baretta 10: Startky 11: Newt 11: Movie 1: Newt

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUIIQAY 12: Elec Co

7:A6aklno Count i:oo Ready

7: Book Beat 8: NC People 8: consumer 9: Symphony 10: Tennyson 10: woman WEDNESDAY 8: Guten Tag 8:55 cover 9:10 Reedy 9: safety 9:35 Mythology 10: Setame st 11: AAotlon 12: Meet Arts

1: AAotlon 1:35 Math 2:05 Gufan Tag 2:25 Meet Arts 3: Cinema 3: Tennyson 4: MIS Rogers 4: Setame St 5: Elec Co 6: Motion Picture 6: Your Future 7; Vision 7: Now 8:W Tribal 9: Theater

TMQm

DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydtfl Hl8hway*0pn 7:30 TonlH thru Wd.

BUCKNITETONITE Adm. tl.OO Ptr Ptrsn AM Over 2 In Car Fret

THE koGUE

In Color (R) At 9;4t ALSO

UP YOUR ALLEY

In Color <R) At 1:00

pleasant in North Carolina today and will continue so Wednesday.

The highs were in the 60s, with some 70s on the lower coast. It will be in the 70s across the state Wednesday.

There is a chance of a light freeze tonight in the mountains and foothills, where the lows will be in the 30s. The overnight lows will range to the 50s along the coast.

A weak low-pressure center formed on a cold front as it moved across the Sandhills Monday evening. This low developed a few thundershowers in eastern North Carolina. The showers were brief and the

rainfall was light, less than one-tenth of an inch.

By midnight, skies were clear again and will remain so for the next few days.

The low and the cold front asi observed by the National Weather Service satellite were well off the coast early this morning.

A cold, high-pressure area from the Tennessee Valley pushed cool, dry air into North Carolina today.

Winds were northerly today at 10 to 15 miles per hour. A small-craft advisory was in effect.

Rivers and streams are well within bankful.

and personal communications between the students and the city.

Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor of Greenville. She has served on the SGA Legislature for two years and is presently designing the telephone directory cover for the student directory.

Plan Consider SHP Changes

RALEIGH (AP) Recommendations for changes in the N.C. Highway Patrol, including improved pay scales and better administration, will be considered this week by a legislative committee.

The House Committee on Law Enforcement Personnel and Practices will look at sev-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 5.1976

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

High

11:31

Low

6:03

High 12:35 M

May 4 (EDT)

May5(EDT)

Low

6:51

Moon: New Moon

High

Low

12:15n

6:07

High

Low

1:02

7:02

Tidal time differences between Mordiead city and:

Shell Pt., Hdrkerj I. Beaufort (PIvers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

HIGH

-n Hr. 10 Min, 3 Min.

1 Hr. 4 Min. 1 Hr. 34 Min, 1 Hr. 33 Min. 1 Hr. 6 Min. 1 Hr. 41 Min. -^1 Hr. 40 Min.

LOW

-tl Hr. 50 Min. -4 Min. -52 Min.

1 Hr. 32 Min, 1 Hr, Min. 1 Hr. 8 Min. 1 Hr. 34 Min. 1 Hr. 34 Min.

N-Noon

M-Mldnight

GOREN BRIDGE

Spooner also writes bridge articles for an English magazine, and he calls them Diary of a Palooka. This and his impish sense of humor cause many of his opponents to regard him lightly, but he is quite a skillful player. He held the East hand on this deal, and came up with a brilliant defense.

West led the ace of hearts and continued the suit for East to ruff. The ace of clubs would complete the defensive book, and the only hope for the setting trick lay in scoring the trump king. Therefore, the problem was to keep declarer out of dummy.

Since West had bid clubs freely, Spooner decided that it was quite likely that he held four cards in the suit. And since South had never supported his partners hearts, it seemed that West held six hearts. Therefore, Dennis Spooner is one of Souths distribution appear-Britains top TV script- be 5-2-5-1.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1878.TIM Chicago Trtfuw

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4Q107 <;?KJ1084 0 J3

QJ6 WEST EAST

62 KSS

<;?AQ9652 i;?Void 09 0Q10872

8732 A10954

SOUTH

AJ984 9?73

0 AK654

The bidding:

South West 1 Pass DblB. 3 4 4 4 Pme

North Eu$ 2 <9 2NT 3^ Pub Pbu Pua

Opening lead: Ace of 'v?.

writers, who has written for such shows as The Avengers" and Department S. He is also a bridge nut, who doesnt miss the chance to work his pusion into his business. In one of his scripts, the two murderers were named Belladonna and Garozzo; in another, he had a character named Stay man, who owned two clubs. At a recent tournament, he stated on his convention card that the system he played was A Load Of Rub-bish-Acol; Lower minor (second in hand) over preempts; Optional doubles (fourth in hand); Astro; Drury; Opening two-bids strong; Flint; Responsive doubles; Unusual no trump; Baron over two no trump; Blackwood; Inverted minor raises; Stay man; Herbert negatives.

Working on this premise, East cashed the ace of clubs and exited with the queen of diamonds! Declarer was helpless. If he tried to cross to dummy in diamonds, West would ruff, so the defenders king of spades could not be shut out.

Note that if East had shifted to a low diamond, declarer could have made the contract by running the trick to dummys jack and taking the trump finesse.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

KIM TAYLOR

This position was designed to open the lines of communication between the students and the city, Miss Taylor explained.

Ive never seen this type of position attempted before and. I believe it will work. she said.

Miss Taylor was appointed by Tim Sullivan, SGA president. Sullivan explained why the position was created,

The position is a new one I created because I feel that in the past the student body and the city of Greenville havent worked together as they need to. With a seat on the City Council and the cooperation between the city and the campus on programs like the bike trails I feel that there is more of a need for closer contact between the students and the city. he said.

Miss Taylor will organize news letters, speaking arrangements for members of the SGA to visit civic groups,

Horse Show Date Is Set

On Saturday, May 8th Pasquotank County will host the Northeastern District 4-H Horse Show. The annual event will be held in Elizabeth City at the Elizabeth City Horse and Pony Club on Body Road.

The show should be a good one this year! Additional classes have been added to give the show variety and to prepare the participants for the State 4-H Youth ShoW in July. Pasquotank County 4-H members, leaders and agents are working enthusiastically and are anxiously waiting for the May Show date.

The public is cordially invited to attend the annual event. No admission fees will be charged. Strong public support is encouraged to give the young participants increased incentive to participate and to perform well.

For additional information concerning the District Show, contact Mike Regans, your county livestock agent. Programs, site maps and show rules are available for your nterest.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Hold ambitions in check now. Avoid feeling youre imposed upon, for any development of a martyr complex at this time coiild bring adverse results. Let your family know your devotion for them and make home a happier site.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being sarcastic at home could lose you the affection of one who means much to you, so zip your lip. Establish harmony.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use much care in driving and you avoid some serious accident. Watch wallet and dont walk alone in the dark.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some new project may be fine, but not if you have to invest heavily in it. Be frugal, temperate. Increase savings.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are apt to feel discontented. Turn your thoughts to pleasant things and get out of the doldrums. Fine benefits from activities you like.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meet a responsibility you assumed though you want to renege. One you love is too demanding, so acquiesce within reason.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Help your friends instead of being critical of them. A personal wish seems difficult but only needs more patience ahd greater understanding.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will rid you of pressure in the outside world that gives you trouble. Use right methods. Impress bigwigs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont let others pressure you into giving up what you know is right in order to get into that which is wrong.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep promises made and put aside temptations to go off on silly pleasures. Mate may be morose, but blame the elements.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget your own plan temporarily and cooperate with associate. Avoid one whos off on some tangent you dont approve of.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop fretting; you can get rid of obstacles easily. Ignore hornet's nest if one is stirred up by co-worker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be content with inexpensive pleasure after your work is done. Build up assets instead of depleting them. Show mate devotion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is constantly in a dither to know what to do first. Give the right kind of diet, religious training and sports early to temper this human dynamo properly. Otherwise a martyr complex will,develop that should be curbed early. Then the chart becomes a most successful one.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Size of printing 27. Reduce in rank

paper 6. Gypsy boy

11. Goddess of peace

12. Anchored

13. Rosaries

14. Female graduate

15. Strontium in chemistry

16. Drift 18. Singing

syllable 20. Take-21.Incense ingredient

29. Victor

31. Spruce up

32. Cooking necessity

33. Arrest 35. Football

position: abbr.

Bsa casca qsqb Bn siaaannas SSISS SQ sssi

m SDQ asan aSBQSDS SQ9Q SQQ scinaisaa ai!3sa Qcsn aai s osaaass naa aaa sisan aaaannsa aaa sans saa aaa

DOWN

abbr.

40. Affable 43. Prestige

46. Click beetle

47. Foregoing

48. Moisten

49. Fatigued

Greene County Road To Close

Department of Transportation officials will close to through traffic Clarence Moye Road (SR 1301), May 11.

The portion of the road between Knox School House Road and Cupelo Road, locatd near the Pitt-Greene Couqty line, will be closed for six weeks.

DOT bridge maintenance crews will rebuild the bridge over Little Contentnea Creek, in Greene County.

Through traffic will be detoured over Cupelo Road and Knox School House Road.

264 PLAYHoIirE'

INDOOR THEATRE

Mlltl Wtit ol Qrttnvillt on US. 264

Firmvlllt Hwv.)

1. Make fun of

2. Copper and iron

3. Animal in its second year

4. Also

5.we forget"

6. Army officer

7. Appointed time

8. Branch

9. Fruit of horse-radish

10. Harem room

12. Having neck hair 17. And: Latin 19. New England cape

,21. State executive |22. Indian

23. Workers

24. Windmill sail

25. Peruke

26. Kinder 28. Wire

measurement 30. More unusual 34. Live 36. Location '37. Which kind

39. Amble

40. Not many

41. Armpit

42. Anchor tackle 44. Japanese sash

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .VC.Tuesday. May 4. 19769

Offended By The Zealous

CHARLOTTE lAF) - Some Vietnamese refugees who fled to the United States after the war in Indochina say they don't like efforts of Christians to convert them froni Buddhism The Refugee Task P'orce of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare quotes many Buddhists as saying they are afraid of offending their Christian sponsors. And a Buddhist monk, Thich Giac Due of Washington, D.C., an advisor to refugees, verifies this.

He says a couple in Newport News, Va., wroLe him th'ilWhrir Christian sponsors know they are Buddhist, but they come to our house often to teach us what is in the Bible. And every Sunday morning they bring their car and ask us to go to

church.

They treat us very well Therefore we dont dare to refuse. 1 try sometimes to refuse to go to church. Their reaction is disappointment, so we please them (by going).

Giac Due says he has heard no complaints of religious coercion from Buddhists in Charlotte, where there are about 2.5 refugee families.

He said that four Vietnamese men had written him last Sept. 20 that in a small town in eastern North CaFolina they had received overtime pay from their employer .foj-ygoing to church. He did not name the town in an interview.

We say. Forgive me, our Lord Buddha, this is the way to earn money to start a new life, they wrote.

They wanted to buy beer with the money, Giac Due said. .Unfortunately, here they don't want the good member of the church to drink, so we started to smoke. he quoted them as writing.

TendencyTo Hurt Self

CHICAGO (AP) - Some highway accidents result from unconsciously motivated selfdestructive acts and might not happen if licensing standards were changed to weed out emotionally unstable drivers, says a Northwestern University psychiatrist.

Dr. Ronald Shlensky, also a lawyer and adviser to the Illinois Department of Motor Vehicles, wrote in the May 3 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association that some of the 55,000 persons killed on the nations highways each year are deliberate suicides.

And others, he said, die in accidents caused by their own desire to hurt themselves, even though they may not be aware of such a desire.

Simple psychiatric tests could be administered to anyone applying for a drivers license to detect persons with some of these tendencies, he said.

Existing standards for granting licenses deny them on the basis of disease labels, he wrote, even when certain diseases have no connection with driving ability.

But in any effort to restrict the licenses of those who might endanger the lives of others on the road, the state must also ensure due process of law and not deny a license without adequate evidence, he added.

eral recommendations made last week by a subcommittee The subcommittees work was sparked by reports of low morale in the patrol, and legislative hearings where some troopers said their jobs were affected by the patrols internal problems.

Among the recommendations to be considered by the committee are:

An examination of patrol pay scales to provide more incentive for troopers to work toward promotions. The subcommittee said the difference between pay for sergeants and troopers (about $30 per month) should be widened.

The use of some other agency for security at the Governors Mansion.

More autonomy for the patrol within the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Screening of anonymous complaints about troopers to substantiate them in some manner before investigations are started.

An examination of the patrol chain of command, which the recommendations say is the basis for some morale problems because of a lack of effective communication from patrol leadership with the troopers in the field.

Troopers have also asked for special hazardous duty pay, increased automobile liability coverage and improved retirement benefits, but the subcom-mitee recommendations do not cover those issues.

The items could possibly be added when the full committee meets this week to consider the report.

Revival Begins On Wednesday

Revival services will begin Wednesday night at the Grindle Creek Church of God.

J.B. Morris, pastor of the local church, announces that the Rev. James Cotter of Charlotte, will be the evangelist for the five nights of service.

Special singing will be held each night and Services will be held at 7:30. Prayer will be offered for the sick.

The public is invited to attend.

Voted Against Reconstitution

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten of the 11 congressmen from North Carolina voted with the House majority Monday to reconstitute the Federal Election Commission.

Only Rep. Walter B. Jones, 1st District Democrat from Farmville, voted against.

COSTLY PROJECT ATLANTA (AP)-The Environmental Protection Agency has reported that more than $42 billion may be required to provide minimum wastewater facilities and control of storm water in the Southeast.

7:05

9:00

TmiiCEHIU

^ATCH OUT

HAPtI

MUSTANG

COUNTRY"

Par lim* 25

1 Hli.7449-

Pray for the Devil Within Her - belore il preys on you'

H ninn , 1 II II M

I Ol 1 IN', AIKINs 1

All'll. honaidI

hams I'll asi Nil I

THE 4ft n DEVIL ' ^ JILr WITHIN

HER

1 SHOWS DAILY 1 1:15-5:10 ^ 7:05-9:00

STARTS FRI.CINEMA 1"CRIME AND PASSION"

STARTS FRI.-CINEMA2-"TRACKD0WN STARTS FRI.-PARK-"PSYCHIC KILLER

I*-The DeUy Renector. GreeaviUe, N.C.-Tuei<Uy. Miy 4. if7l

<r-

Caldwell, DeVries On George Wood's Team

RALEIGH (AP)-George Wood of Camden, a belated entrant into the North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial race, has quickly assembled a campaign hierarchy that includes former Nnrth.

University chancellor John T. Caldwell.

Caldwell's appointment as chairman of the Wood campaign was announced at a press conference Monday, along with those of Raleigh attorney John Jordan as campaign director and Wake County businessman Solomon Marshall as campaign treasurer. '

Dr. Walter DeVries of Duke University will remain with Wood as a consultant on polling, advertising and strategy. He had been retained by Wood when he was campaigning for lieutenant governor earlier this year.

DeVries announced that "Wood would start a series of advertisements this week in an effort to make his name and face known to the voters.

Caldwells decision to chair Woods campaign underscored the candidates connections with N.C. State and the entire university system. Wood is a member of the UNC Board of Governors.

It marked Caldwells first fo

ray into electoral politics. He said he had found Wood to be never dogmatic on any point... but he has convictions on what is right and just.

Jordan said he is taking a

Pitt Rood Will

Close May 11

Department of Transportation officisra (S^ iXT' iClirOU|$fT'

traffic Blount Road (SR 1425) ioeated northeast of Greenville, May 11.

Repairs to the abutment of the bridge over Grindle Creek will necessitate the two day closing Of Ihe Pitt County road.

Through traffic will be detoured over Alpine Road (SR 1424), NC lUand Manning Road 'fSIl 1426).

INTRODUCTORY TALKS An Eckankar introductory discussion will be held at the Planters National Bank on Third Street Wednesday May 5 at 7:30 p.m. Eckankar is the science oL soul travel and total awareness.

leave from his Raleigh law firm to handle the day-to-day operations of the campaign. He is a former state senator who once ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor. Recently, Jordan has served as legislative lobbyist for a number of business groups, including the states bankers.

Wood himself said his accountant has begun work on a statement of his financial assets. He said he would reveal the sources of his income but Tot taxes he has paid.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt has revealed his assets and tax returns and challenged other candidates to do the same. In response, Charlotte businessman Edward 0Herron has revealed his net worth as $22 million but declined to release his tax returns.

Wood said he did not think the public was interested in tax returns.

He also repeated his intention to prepare a proposal for reform of state tax laws for presentation by July 4.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Tadlock losurance Agency,

Evans Mall at 314

ContiKuous ^ioJessiotiaC ^9tisuancc Sewicc Since 1935

C. Fr^nk Dail-Agent

Phone 758-1145

ADVISORY BUDGET COMMISSION NOTICE OF RULE-MAKINO HEARING

Pursuant to G.S. 150A 12, 143-34.3, 143-53,143-60, 106 42, and Chapter 909, 1971 Session Laws, the Advisory Budofct CQinmlssioQ xtUL, cmuj^

' rtWe inidceoorw, and rule-making or approving procedures for the Division ot Purchase and Contract, the Clean Water Bond Act and the Social Services Commission to become effective June 7, 1976.

Hearing will be held in the Governor's Press Conference Room. 116 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C., Friday, May 14, 1976 at 10:00 a.m.

Copies may be obtained from the State Budget Officer, 116 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C. 27603.

Written comments may be sub mitted prior to the hearing. Oral statements will be limited to five minutes.

S. KENNETH HOWARD

STATE BUDGET OFFICER May 4, 1976

J|liirlpool

$181

AUTOMATIC WASHER

14 MINUTE WASH PORCELAIN TOP & BOTTOM PUMP GUARD

ELECTRIC DRYER

AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN

FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS

LARGE LINT SCREEN

$148

108 E.2nd St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 744-4021

1702 W.5th St., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4248

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam ............ 1

Card of Thank .......... 3

SpKlal NotlcM ........... 3

Automotlvt............... 10

Day Nursary ........... 20

Employmant............. 25

For Sala................. 30

Instruction............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

AAoblle Homas............45

Opportunity ..... 50

Professional .......>......51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display 100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted ...................75

Wanted to Buy ...........76

Wanted to Lease ...77

Wanted to Rent . 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale ........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock .......... 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ....59

Resort Property for Sale .60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WORK

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN-MARINA 1974. Excellent condition, AM-FM stereo cfnsette. 758-8454.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 75&1131

BONNEVILLE 1970. 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Firm owner. Call 752-3327.

BICK SPECIAL 1965. Good tran sportation. $300 or best offer. 752-7859,

BUICK REGAL 1975. V-6. Great service and gas mileage for a medium sized car, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes plus air. AM-FM tape deck. Carolina blue, white landau top. Call 758-1385. $4500 or best offer.

CHEVELLE IMS. 2-door, hardtop, V 8 with automatic, air conditioned. 752-6865.

CHEVELLE 19U. Good condition. $600. 746-494b.

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE Malibu Classic Landau 1975. White with white vinyl top, blue cloth interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape player, rally wheels, radial tires. 19,000 miles. In excellent condition. Call 752-0299 after 5:30 p.m.

CORVETTE 1975. T top, burgundy, full power, leather Interior. $7400. 756-1702 Greenville.

CORVETTE 1971. Call 756-7555 nights or 758-3613 days. See at Honda of Greenville.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 240-Z 1973. Orange with Wack top. AM-FM, automatic, air, low mileage. 752-4537 after S.

DATSUN 340-Z 1971. Immaculate

condition. Serious inquiries only. Call after 6, 752 0316.

Mustang 1972

V I, radio, heater, air condition, nice car.

$2250

Duster 1973

V I, automatic, radio, haatar, air con dition. Only 4.000 mllas

$2450 Chevrolet 1970

3ton truck,short whaet beta, 2apetdaxlt, V I with 4 yard dump

Regional Auto Parts

Hwy 264 Wf*t It Frog Leva I areenvllla,N.C.27ll4 754,1100

Autos For Sale

OATSUN 240-Z 1972. S3300. 756-6812.

EL CAMINO 1969. 1 owner, new redial tires. Good condition, S1400. 756-6I98.

anO

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brom Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade In allowance for good clean used cars.

ORAN TORINO Sport 1972. Equity and take up payments of $106.93 per month. 758 4042.

MONTE CARLO 1971. Air, tape, all extras. Clean, new tires. $1800 cash only. 752-0137 before 5 p.m.

PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1972. 2 door, extra clean, 756-1863.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 2 door, air, stereo tape, 26,000 miles, excellent condition. $3600. 756-6898.

SAAB 1969. V-4. Very good condition, 49,000 actual miles, good gas mileage. $900 . 758 5733 after 5 or come by 200 Nichols Drive.

BY OWNER. 1974 Toyota Clica, 4 speed, air, 31,000 miles, call 756-7839.

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 1970. Call 746-3637.

TRIUMPH Spitfire 1975. Red, 3700 actual miles, 2 tops, call Sam 756-3844 after 4:30.

TOYOTA CELICA 1974. Air, 4 speed, AM-FM, navy blue, white Landau top, white Interior, sharp. Good condition, reasonable price. 747-3506,

V/W.IENT 1962. Very good condition, new radials. $495. Call 752-4417 or 746-2186 after 6, ask for Joe.

VEGA 1973 Statlonwagon. Automatic, air conditioned, AM-FM. Very good condition. Call Allan 756-1578 or 756-0088.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1973. Excellent condition, 43,000 miles, 4 new MIchelln steel belted radials, S2400. Call Jon. 752-0345, 5 9 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1970. 62JXX) miles, automatic, excellent condition, $1500. 756-7172.

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit 1975. 35 miles per gallon, air, stereo tape, $3375. By owner. 756-7726 or 758-3326.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Good condition. $750. 756-4639.

VOLVO 1966 122S. Needs work. S100 or best offer. 752-7319 before 5:30.

Boats For Sale

1975 CHECKMATE. 17'. 150 HP Mercury. Power trim. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

16' OUACHITA B boat, trailer and motor, excellent condition, all accessories. $1995. 758-7386 before 5 p.m., 756-4815 after 6 p.m.

COLUMBIA 23 SAILBOAT. Fully equipped including 4 sails, galley, head and life lines, sleeps 4. 2 years old, 752-9965.

19M IS' WELLCRAFT with SO HP Mercury outboard and trailer, motor completely rebuilt and in top condition. 752-9965.

CHRISS CRAFT. Wood, inboard, $450. Call 752 6488.

13V^ FOOT SUNFISH Alcort Sailboat with trailer. Excellent condition. Both for $550, or best offer. Phone 752-7003.

1970 MODEL , 12 FOOT fiberglass fishing boat, swivel seats, 6 HP Johnson motor. Cox trailer, $450. Call day 752 4835; night, 756-0269.

1975 VENTURE 21, with trailer, sails, main, working jib, Genoa, 5.5 HP outboard, good condition, $4200. Call 756-1223.

14 Camptrs For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. $8,999. 946-0311, 946-3416.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14 Campars For Salt

1973 SKAMPER. Fully self contained. Sleeps S. Like new. 758 2198.

IS Cycles For Sal*

KAWASAKI 108. Yellow, rebuilt motor, $300. Selling for larger motorcycle. 1801 Fairview Way. 756-1246 after 4.

1974 HONDA S50-FOUR. Extremely nice, must see, all extras, included, flake orange and black. 752-2844.

1975 HONDA J60-T. Only 3100 miles, luggage rack, electric start, showroom condition. 756-0121 or 756-6406.

1974 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. Good condition, must sell, bargain price, call 756-6273 for Ben. If gone, leave name and number.

1972 HONDA 350. Good condition, $475. Call 756 1341.

1974 YAMAHA 350. Must sell. Best offer. 758 1385.

1974 GT-I8S SUZUKI. $600. 752 0949 after 4:30.

Trucks For Sale

196S CHEVROLET VAN. 6 cylinder. $875. Can Be seen at College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue.

1967 GMC VAN. Must sell! Standard shift. Call 758-4031.

1973 TOYOTA PICKUP. Automatic, air, bucket seats, 36,000 miles, call 752 1 719 after 5.

1973 BRONCO. 4-wheel drive, big tires, power steering, paneling, carpet, very clean. 752-5465.

1961 SCOUT. Phone 758 1622 weekends or phone 756-4191 weekdays.

OOGS& PETS

KITTENS, Siamese and Blue. Call 758-5529 after 5.

FEMALE IRISH Setter. 1 year, needs good country home. 752-2497.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. $60. 935-7600.

AKC WIREHAIRED tox terriers. Wormed, shots. $75. Jacksonville 1-353 8515.

FREE. BLACK part Shepherd puppy to good home. Call 752-0514.

MALE IRISH SETTER. 14 months old. American Field and AKC registered. $75 . 752-4375 after 4.

BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies, AKC, $75. 753-4929 or 753-3143.

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752 4691.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. 752-8168.

ST. BERNARD pups. AKC registered, excellent quality. 758-4026.

PUPPIES. Beagles, German Sheperds, Poodles and Chinese Pugs. 946-3589.

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.

WANTED; Plano-organ player, must also play keyboard bass, tor lounge act In New Bern. 5 nights a week, SISO. 633-1835 collect.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

WANTED: Qualified drivers. Reply giving age, weight and experience. Ron-Don Company. P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C.

PART-TIME day work and live-in at night with elderly woman. Car fur nished. $400 per month. Call after 2 p.m., 756-1260.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Cominercial & OomestiG Sttpermarkets, Restaurants, & Air Condition 758-1263

AHENTION

SALESMEN

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary.

:t to earn above average earnings aggressive dealer offering full

You can expect with a local

company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

Apply to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St. Dealer No. 3035

DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BEHER FUTURE?

The answer is "NO" . . . unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company willing to expend the effort, money and has the know how to teach and train you . .. and ... unless you are

willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn, and apply what is taught and weMi do I

do the rest! You will start with $1,000.00 to $1,500.00 month.

Qualify for one of our Career sales positions where you can earn $15,000, $20,000, $25,000 or more your very first year! You must be age 21 or over, willing to work hard and follow instructions, be bondable, have a car and be a high school graduate or better. No previous sales experience necessary although helpful. Remember "Good salespersons are trained, not born I"

Call for your appointment now.

Mr. Miskefly 919 . 946-1518

9:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Long Distance, Call Collect

Htip WantMl

2 RELIABLE EMPLOYEES for our

fountaln-grlll. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Please apply In person to fountain manager. BIssette's, 416 Evans.

TIME TO SWITCH. You can start a new career at any age if you are willing to try. We will help you get started on new opportunity tor $175 to $200 a week. Call 756 3861 after 2.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. International manufacturing company seeks experienced maintenance mechanic, industrial and production experience required. Machine shop and electronic skills are beneficial. Wage commensurate with ability or experience. Excellent benefit program. For interview, 758-1017. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BOOKKEEPER. Minimum 1 .year experience, 4 day 40 hour work week. 758-1189 Monday thru Thursday.

SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER for

small professional and construction firm. Excellent office skills required, No shorfband. Must be over 21, personable and en|oy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville,

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Experienced sewing machine mechanics. Call Richlands Textiles, RIchlands, N.C. 324-4112 Monday to Friday, 9 - 5 or after 7, 758-5057 in Greenville, N.C.

Warehouse

Help

Permanent work, some experience required. Apply in person to

Greenville Parts & Metal

N. Greene Street Extension Greenville, N.C. 27834

WANTED; COUPLE to live In as house parents in a group home for autistic children. Call 756-4432; after 5, 752-3604^

WANTED RECEPTIONIST for doc

tor's office with some knowledge In bookkeeping and light typing. Forward applications to Box 1268, Robersonville, N.C.

PERSONS INTERESTED in employment beginning on or about June 1st as drivers for the Tidewater Regional Red Cross Blood Program should call 752-4222 to arrange for interv lews.

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at |ob site on 264 By-Pass West. S 8i P Builders.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HclpWanttd

REGISTEREP NURSE needed. Full or part-time. All shifts. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. supervisor position open. Contact Greenville Villa Nursing Home. 758-4121, Greenville, N.C.

JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL is now

accepting applications tor a part time teacher. A teaching or early childhood development degree Is required. Applications are available in the church office; further inquiries should be directed to Mrs. Patricia Moore at 756^2879.

SINGERS, SONGWRITERS In

dependent recording company holding auditions. Call 404-433-1740.

PSYCHOLOGIST for adolescent group home to be coordinator for LEAA funded proiecf. Musf have masters in clinical psychology, and minimum of 1 year clinical experience. Contact Chuck Ball at 752-7151 or send resume to New Directions, in care of Pitt County Mental Health Center, Route 8, Box 289-A, Greenville, N.C.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor for general building maintenance In, nursing home. Apply Greenville Villa, 758-4121, experience desired.

PART-TIME cooks and waitresses needed at night. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den.

WANTED

Mature person, 21 years or older, to work full time in convenience store,' second shift. Apply 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. only.

Pac-A-Sac

1401 Dickinson Avenue

JEWELRY Is the "in thing." Lisa-Company opening area. No investment. 30-43 percent commission on parties. Weekly paycheck. Free use of jewelry kit. Write Doris Sidney, 556 Main Street, Orange, New Jersey 07050.

WELDER for farm equipment. Mechanical knowledge required. Call 756-5989.

NEED OFFICE equipment. You'll fihd good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

Work Wanted

SMALL CONCRETE lobs. 758 0488.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

ANY KIND OF yard work. 756-7790.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

TAKE YOUR BIG STEP!

SALESMEN/SALESWOMEN

International Organization needs (3) representatives for exceptional opportunities.

IF YOU ARE . . .

... Aggressive... Have good car... Ambitious ... Excellent references ... In good health . . . H.S. Grad or better . . . Bondable

IF YOU QUALIFY, we guarantee ...

. . . $800 a month to start. . . Formalized training schocA, expenses paid ... Excellent fringe benefits and profit sharing . . . You will have equal opportunities to advance Into management based on performance.

ACT TODAY TO INSURE TOMORROW Call for appointment and personal Interview:

Mr. Carroll 758-3401

(Long Distance Calls, Collect)

Call: Monday Evening Between 2 P.M. 8,8 P.M.

Call: Tues., Wed. 8. Thurs. 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer. M F

Front End Mnchanic Nnndnd

New equipment and good pay scale also

Mechanic Needed See: Dale Anderson

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

DATSDH HQHET BEE. THEPBicEmnrrsTim.

*2964

Datsuns lowest priced car gives you more to like: All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seats, flowthrough ventilation, golden honey color

and special body stripes. Honey Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.

41 IPO HnBmY. 2S IN CRT.

EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be more or less, depending jUllEllHll on the condition of your ^ awRmm

car and how you drive. UAw VV

Americas #1 Selling Import

"Service That Satisfies'

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville. N.G.Tuesday, May 4. 197611

WANTADS

SERVING AMERICAS TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING........

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers, 756-6309.

HOUSE CLEANING, gardening, commercial cleaning. Call 746-4052

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers Wintervllle area. 746-3260.

SMALL ENGINE repair. All work guaranteed. Will pickup and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 758-2057.

DENMIS ELECTRIC Company. We Install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

TREE REMOVAL 'and pruning Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. 756 7574.

FOR SALE

Livestock

PUREBRED spot boars and gilts. Phone 946-5024, Washington. Sandy Acre Farms.

SMALL HORSE, gentle, ideal for children, $175. 752-4245.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED wood furniture to refinish, quality work at reasonable prices. Winterville Refinishing, 756-3802 or 756 4438.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSHION MUMS, 25 for $1.00. Used air conditioner. 758-4696. Gertrude Nichols, 2621 Jefferson Drive.

DAMAGED AIR conditioners. 20 per cent off. Fisher's Furniture and A0pliance. Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

SOLID WALNUT bedroom suite. 3 pieces with queen size bed. Call between 4 9 p.m. 756-4269.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

LIGHT FIXTURES. Come by Julienne's Card and Gift Shop on the Mall.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS, $35. Collies, Labrador Retrievers, Springer Spaniels. 1968 Pickup with air. 752-1037.

10-SPEED AMF bike, white, pump, saddle bags, $45. J.C.Penney 8-track player for car, $10. Dumper pool fable with cues and balls, $50.752-4886 after 4:30.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN. Model TG88. Less than 1 year old. 756-2593 after 5 p.m.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with} Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

ONE USED INTERNATIONAL 1200 Cadette riding lawn mower with 48 inch mower. Can be seen in operation. Farmvllle Housing Prolect, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Bids will be accepted thru May 21.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, f|ni dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. 'Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 foh Jim Hudson. ,

PICK YOUR OWN VEGETABLES.

Now ready for harvest: beets,

1 broccoli, cabbage, carrots, garden

I peas, onions, spinach; also tomato

plants. Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, j Saturday, 8 12 and 3 - 5. Renston

* Garden Market, in care of Andy

McLawhorn, 3 miles southwest of Winterville on County Road 1115.

GOLF CLUBS, bag, 2 putters. Tourney irons, thoroughbred, power built woods. 2 putters, 1 bulls eye. PGA bag, cost new $460, will sell all tor $250. 758-5733 after 5.

SEED PEANUTS tor your garden. 2 pound bags. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

HOOVER CLEANERS wiH preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

COIN COLLECTION for sale, pen nies, dimes, nickles, old silver dollars. Contact Walter McCauley at 758-2446 or leave name and number.

SIMMONS Hide-A Bed couch in very good condition. $100 . 758-4196.

MOVING SALE.

everything. 758-8454.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Swiimtiiiig pool '1'pplits H Accossoni's

Wainright Construction Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Your Swim Tech Corp. Authorized Dealer

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators Can Be Seen

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7S0-4180 8a.m.-4;30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

Ray's Front-End Alignmont Service

Located At Curley's Exxon Station

Front-End Alignment Special Special 8.99 $2.00 extra for air conditioned cars.

Raymond Boyd Qualified Operator

2(00 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

"'r. i ..........

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

1974 OAKWOOD. 12 X 60. Front kit Chen, carpeted, moving must sell. Excellent buy. 752 0860.

12 X 60. FULLY FURNISHED with new furniture, Homette, . $5000. 752-3605 after 6.

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

Reg, Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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.

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756-4391.

REAL ESTATE

COMPLETE SET Store fixtures. Display tables, racks, T-stand, etc. Will sacrifice. Call H.M. Fulcher. Phone 795-3410 days; 795-4474 nights and Siindav.

Sporting Goods

1975 16' 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.

41 LOSTAND FOUND

LOST. VICINITY of Pactolus, one red Igloo ice chest. 752-1459.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air and washer. Call 752 4111 or 756-0792.

10 X 56 WITH AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park, 756-1444 after 4.

12 WIDE,3 BEDROOM mobile home, fully carpeted, air conditioned. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, no pets. Call 758 3644.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 1967 2 bedroom furnished mobile home, rent $140 per month; sale price, 13000. Call 756-7731 after 4.

8 X 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a month. Air conditioned. Fair condition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65, total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1968 CONNER with lot and garage. S6500 cash. Call 752-1394 after 4 p.m.

1972 HAVELOCK home. 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, washer, dryer, air con ditioner. Will negotiate. Call 752-7292.

12 X 55.2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer, dryer, air conditioning. 746-6928.

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,

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. Renton lot paid to November, price S8900. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.

12 X 50 RITZCRAFT. Excellent condition, 3-ton central air, washing machine, partially furnished. Set up at Colonial Park. $3350. Call Bill Ipock, 752-5933.

12 X 60 NEW MOON, 1969. 3

bedrooms, $3200. 752-9365.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

For Better Buys

US Real Estate

realtor" Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Associate Farm and Commercial Property Specialist Office 752-5113 Home 752-6351

3 RENTAL HOUSES located 504 , 506, 508 Haven Street, Washington, N.C. Now rented for $65 per month each. Want to sell to settle estate. Loan set up, priced at $6500 each. Reply: Real Estate, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvilfe, N.C.

58 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. New 3 bedroom townhouse, fireplace and fenced in patio. $3000 and assume loan. After 6, 756-6893.

113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, and den. Within walking distance of Wahl-Coates School and ECU. This home Includes carpet, fireplace, built-in book shelves, dishwasher, and separate garage. Call 758-0536.

104 HARDEE STREET Im

maculate 3 bedroom home in beautiful Cherry Oaks, and only one year old features to please the entire family. Dad will love the two car garage w|th workshop space; Mom will love the large kitchen which is fully equipped; and everyone will love the huge family room, screened porch, and large yard. Priced in 50's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756-6652 or 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth SI. 758 01H

TUESDAY SPECIAL

1972 MUSTANG MACH I

Grabber blue, 3 speed manual, 302 V-8, one owner.

$2292

Goodman Auto Soles

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-0353

(Adiacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

The Real Estate Corner

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. 758-1331.

WELL DROP THE PRICE >100 A DAV UNTIL IT'S SOLD!!!

FOREST HILLS 84 Greenville Blvd. 2200 square loot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formal dining area, playroom, private office. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

Today's Price

Mtjm

$45,500

Aldridge ^ Southerland

Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans

REALTORS

756-3500

752-349/ Mike Aldridge 756-3)08 Don Southerland 758-1119

756-7871

7S6-S260

3 BEDROOM house with den, located 509 West Third, Greenville. Priced right with good financing. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan 752 6186.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO ANDSELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

You can save all those new two dollar bills because the owner will pay the closing costs and points on these new three bedroom, I'/J bath home. They have central air and heat pumps. Living room, kitchen -dining combination and garages. You can pick your own color carpeting and paint. Compare prices because it's only $30,500!

The answer to your dreams. Imagine, a sunken den with an old brick fireplace! Three bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. This home is as pretty as a picture and absolutely spotless. $34,000.

Come a running to this brand new home because it has what you want. It has a heat pump, central air and lots of floor space. Nicely decorated with three bedrooms, two full baths, living and dining room, family room, carport. $38,000.

A home you will be proud to own. On a quiet circle with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage, fenced. $45,000,

Duffus Realty, Inc.

rU 756-5395 iQB UJ Anytime S

REALTOR

Anne Duttus, Realtor 756 2666 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756 5395 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Darrell Hignite, Broker 746-4447

COUNTRY HOME with three bedrooms located approximately ten minutes from Greenville near D.H. Conley School; kitchen dining with built-in stove, IV2 baths, unfinished room, 12 X18, could be made into nice den or recreation room. Priced at $25,600. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 756-7222, 756-6652 or 752-3647.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights; 752-2910.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a tew of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV2 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool, $21,500, sales price. SHOO down, 752-0152.

BY OWNER. Red Oak. Corner lot, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lanudry, living room, dining area, kitchen, central air, large utility building, all kitchen appliances in eluded. 7 per cent loan. Many extras. $38,500. No agents please. 756 7846.

40s ?

42,500 You'd better hurry on this one! Super location on E. Wright Road. L-shaped ranch and com pletely landscaped lot. Interior includes formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths.

45,000 East 6th. University Area. Warmly decorated and immaculate home with mature shrubs and trees on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace and dining room. Screened side porch and carport.

$100OFF A DAY! We've started this brick rambler at 46,500, and we're dropping the pirce $100 a day until it's sold I Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2200 square feet of heated area, family room with fireplace, separate playroom, private office, mature landscaped lawn. Hurry and bring in your offer!

49,900 7 year old boy wanted. Neighbors are asking for a seven year old boy to move into this home in Lake Glenwood. Inferior is a dream, and directly across from the lake, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, separate tiled utility area.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Evenings and weekends call:

Steve Worthington 752-3499

Dick Evans 758-1119

Terry Shank 756-3108

Mike Aldridge 756 7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

These homes are featured in our Preferred Homes brochure.

pne^emed

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1650 square feet, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, living room, separate washer - dryer room, central air and heat. Excellent loan assumption. $40,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

Lots For Sale

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 756 5 256.

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752 5175, night 756-5575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

When you need roller chain/ call us if you are a large user/ let us quote you on quantity.

10'

No. 40

RV. Chain

13.20

10'

No. 50

Riv. Chain

16.95

10'

No. 60

Riv. Chain

22.80

10'

No. 80

Riv. Chain

41.10

10'

No. 100

Riv. Chain

65.10

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

Homes To Fit Any Budget

14.000, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths

34.200, Carolina Heights, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace

34.500, Pinewood Forest, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace

35.000, Ayden, 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace

38.500, Red Oak, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace

38.900, Red Oak, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths

38.900, Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace

42.500, River HIMs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace 42,600, Cambridge, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace 43,250, Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

43.500, Club Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

45.000, Duplex Outside City, 2 bedrooms, I Vi baths each unit

47.000, River Hilts, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace

47.500, Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

48.700, College Court, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

49.900, Lake Ellsworth, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace.

51.900, Easthaven, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces

52.500, Cherry Oaks, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, fireplace

53.000, Tucker Estates, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

53.200, River Hills, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace

53.900, Sedgetield, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, fireplace

56.000, Lynndale, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace

56.000, Fairlane, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace

56.200, River Hills, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

57.500, Club Pines, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace.

65.700, Cherry Oaks, 4 or 5 bedrooms, I'/i baths, study, fireplace

73.000, Outside City, 4 bedrooms, 3Vibaths, 2acres, fireplace

85.000, Outside City, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, I acre, fireplace

Call Us, Lynndale, 4 bedrooms, 2Ui baths, screened porch, fireplace

If WE Don't Have It!!

WE Will Find It! 11

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807

REALTOR

Connally Branch 7M-T549

Anne Reese 758-47T3

Mike Berry 758-T830

Jeannette Cox 756-2521

Lots For Sale

LOT. 60 X 448. 758 5534 or 758 0086 after 7.

60 Resort Property For Sale

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Cfassified Ads and make someone especially happy.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.i 308 and 310 PennsylvaniaS^enue., Can Pete West, 752-4220. ^

STORE BUILDING in Robersonville, Best location in town. 40 x 90. 2 floors. Complete set fixtures and air condi tioned. H.M. Fulcher, 795 3410 days; 795 4474 nights and Sunday.

66 Apartments For Rent

WORKING MALE needs roommate in apartment. Call after 4. 752-1369.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. 5175 per month. Heat and wafer furnished. 758 5033 days, 758 1742 nights. >

COMFORTABLE furnished 1 bedroom apartment for summer sublease to responsible person. June 6 to September 1. 758 9852 evenings.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

APARTMENTS for rent. 746 3284.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

HELP WANTED

Nationally known realty company is looking for a salesperson. High commissions paid. 30 percent for all listings. Office will be located in Greenville.

Send resume to:

Alamrg Realty Co.

P.O. Box 7008 Jacksonville, N.C.

66 Apartments For Rent

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments With optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East TentTi Street '

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

t ftJ t p 3 i JT t

- KITCHEN appliances

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19 A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D Real Estate, 756 4800

67 Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom house with garage, electric heat in Oakdale Subdivision. $250 per month. Call 756 6869 between 10 6, Monday to

Friday.

5 ROOM HOUSE on Raleigh Avenue 752 6589 between 12 and 1 p.m., anytime nights.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, janitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756 2496

70 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for immediate leasing to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest apd nicest home park. North Shore Mobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N C 28512. 726 2865, 726 8669

Rooms For Rent

ELDERLY WOMAN needs person to live with her. Full house privileges. 746 3243.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO;

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

CUTLASS

LIMITED EDITION

Air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, turbohydramatic transmission, 350 V-8, 4 BBL engine, tinted glass, AM-FM radio with rear speaker, chrome sports styled mirrors, console shift, swing out bucket seats, whitewall steel belted radial tires, economy axle ratio, tilt-away steering wheel, rallye suspension, padded steering wheel, Landau opera roof, accent stripe.

SEE THIS HIGH STYLE VALUE PRICED

LIMITED EDITION AT HOLT OLDS NOW!

Availability Limited Immediate Delivery

OLDS CUTLASS...the No. 1 Selling Nameplate In U.S.A.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make of luxury car.That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.

The result: Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs for you.

Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it ^ makes more sense to lease a

\ Mercedes-Benz than any other

make of luxury car.

See the Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

Salt Domes To Be 'Petroleum Vaults'

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Salt domes and abandoned salt mines would become petroleum safety deposit vaults i from which the nation could make energy withdrawals in emergencies, under a recently announced Federal Energy Administration plan.

The Arab oil embargo was that kind of emergency.

If we had had 150 million barrels of crude in domestic storage two years ago during the embargo, we could have replace half the shortage we

faced, said Frank Zarb, FEA administrator.

FEA hopes to have that much crude oil stored in salt caverns along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico by the end of 1978 at a cost about one-sixth of similar storage costs above ground.

How would it work?

Louisiana has 130 known salt domes jutting out of the marshes and bayous along its coast, like giant bubbles risen over thousands of years from depths up to 20,000 feet in the earths rocks.

Failed To Meet HEW-Sef Goals

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty-five states face the loss of $123.4 million in federal matching funds this fall because they have failed to meet a goal for reducing errors in the nations major family welfare program, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare says.

HEW says its four-year campaign to weed out ineligible and overpaid recipients from welfare rolls has saved federal and state taxpayers an estimated $950 million.

But HEW officials told Congress on Monday that only five states met the federal goal of reducing errors in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program by the end of last year. The other 45 states and the Distrttd of Columbia failed to reach jthe goal and are scheduled to lo^ $123.4 million in federal nmching funds.

Give Partial Budget Data

, WILLIAMSTON-A partial budget for the Martin County Schools for the 1976-77 school year was presented to members of the Board of Education by Supt. Eugene Rogers on Monday.

Preliminary figures call for a budget of $3,783,868 in current expenses, which this year includes the budget for Title I funds.

Capital outlay funds planning had not been developed to the point where an estimate could be presented. This will be done next week, possibly on Wednesday.

Approved at the Monday meeting was an agreement for an Early Childhood program for kindergarten and grade one students to be administered by the Department of Human Resources.

Mrs. Columbus Brown was named to the board of the Martin Technical Institute; and board members are taking into consideration a request to purchase additional playground land for the Robersonville Junior High School.

MOVE TO FLORIDA MIAMI (AP)-Eastern Airlines is transferring its Charlotte, N.C. computer center and nearly 100 employes to Miami over the next V^k years in a move to solidify its corporate headquarters here, the company says.

William A. Morrill, HEWs assistant secretarv for planning and evaluation, said the proposed penalties are being discussed in a series of meetings between HEW and state officials.

There has been widespread speculation that HEW will not proceed with its plans to levy penalties next Oct. 1 and Jan.

Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, chairman of the House ways and means oversight subcommittee, told the HEW officials that your error reduction programs are not working. We are meeting today because you continue to claim enormous savings in your quality control program, yet evidence has been presented that the savings are grossly exaggerated and perhaps even nonexistent.

Morrill said AFDC error rates have dropped to 26 per cent from 41 per cent in 1972 when the so-called quality control program began.

Misspending fell from 16 cents of every dollar to 10 cents and the program has cut about 325,000 ineligible persons from AFDC rolls and corrected 289,-000 overpayments and 113,000 underpayments, he said.

Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma and South Dakota achieved the federal goals of reducing errors to 3 per cent ineligible, 5 per cent overpaid and 5 per cent underpaid, he said.

Under the current schedule, penalties against states will be imposed this fall, HEW officials said.

Those facing penalties of more than $1 million are New York, almost $32 million; Illinois, $16.4 million; Pennsylvania, $11.9 million; Michigan, $11.5 million; Ohio, $8.7 million; Massachusetts, $7.9 million; California, $5.8 million; Georgia, $5.6 million; District of (Columbia, $3 million; Maryland, $2.5 million; Kentucky, $1.2 million; Maine, $1.7 million; Missouri, $1.8 million; New Jersey, $1.6 million; and Virginia, $1.3 million.

Others are located in east Texas and in northern Louisiana.

Forced up from the depths by earth pressure, the lighter salt emerged as domes, huge plugs roughly circular in shape and from a few yards to a mile across at the top.

Geologists theorize that the domes were created through a folding process salt, with its greater plasticity, moved through other rocks.

Some of the salt domes have caverns caused by extraction of salt through desalinization putting water into the dome, taking out brine and drying out the salt. Some have been abandoned after the salt was removed.

"The cavern would contain brine, said an FEA geologist. We would force the brine out by pumping in oil, and when we wanted the oil, wed pump water or brine back in.

Domes with no caverns could be hollowed by what the geologists call leaching, pumping in water and then oil.

The oil could be pumped in while the leaching is going on, said the FEA spokesman. The oil would float on the brine. We would pump out the brine from the bottom, leaching as we go.

FEA has its eyes on abandoned salt mines which contain enormous rooms at various levels, some of them 75 by 75 feet.

POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS

OOG6EDTOILETS

TOILAFLEX

Toilet Plunger

with Toilatlex, messy water and compressed air cannot splash back. The full pressure plows thru the clogging mass and swishes It down.

S3.M AT HARDWARE STORES

extending up a 100 feet or so. probably would The schedule calls for 60 mU-

With the mines, FEA would impact studies on a Hon barrels to flow into these

pump in the oil and pump it out *>tes in order to underground petroleum vaults

when it was needed. aesure getting the lesser num- and anther 90 million barrels in

FEA plans to get the oil to 1*^8.

the domes and mines by existing pipes, new pipes, barges and small tankers. The coastal marshland contains hundreds of producing oil wells connected by their own pipe systems to major distribution networks.

With congressional approval,

FEA would spend $300 million in fiscal 1976 to buy these kind of oil storage facilities. Zarb estimated five to 10 salt domes would be needed.

But, environmental impact must be approved, so FEA offi-

peanuts to YOU!

SHELLED OR UNSHELLED

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Mtmorial Drivt adiactnt to Bataman't Animal Clinic.

15%to30l(F

QIVmMOlBLEES

CARITIT.

Sftvc On Best StOes

Lees LootAmte*

Durii

Carpet Hu^onShowAnd Me.

IMOWIHROUGHMAY 15TH<WLY!

Harrp Carpetlanb'

3010 E. TENTH ST.

GREENVILLE

758-2300

wc RENT

SEWER & DRAIN AUGERS

Unstops Water LinesI

Cleans Drains Fasti

A Cuts Roots in Drainingsl

Unstops Tiolets

RENTAL

TOOL COMPmiV

301.-A E. KMh Sf.

Dial 758-0311

Selling Out

To The l)^re Walls!

Chahces ^re That You Need Furniture And That You Need It Now. And There Is No Better Time To Buy Than Now During Our Fantastic Money-Saving Store-Wide Bare Walls Sale.

HURRY IN TODAY FOR THESE VALUES!

THOMPSONS

DISCOUNT FURNITURE

924 DICKraSON VENUE

ACROSS FROM SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

For aiwkiiidof loan, dioseffll^

At Branch Banking and Trust Company, we And getting just one monthly statement

realize you borrow money for different reasons at different times. So BB&T Customers Choice^ offers you many different ways to borrow.

CUSTOMERS CHOKE Simple Interest Loans for home improvements and cars.

With a BB&T Simple Interest Loan, you sign a note only for the exact amount you wish to borrow. No interest is added on in advance.

You pay only simple interest on the unpaid )rincipal balance from date of last payment. But you can pay any amount at any time. If you make your payment early you can save money If you pay late, theres no penalty or late charge.

CUSTOMERS CHOKE The loan you use every day.

For everyday shopping, your BB&T Master Charge card is safer than cash and accepted at almost as many places.

helps you plan your family budget better.

Plus, a BB&T Master Charge cash advance is the simplest, easiest way to borrow small amounts or money

CUSTOMERS CHOKE

Write yonrself a loan.

BB&Ts Constant Credit ]

allows you to borrow money i

any time, any place simply by writing a personal check.

If there isn t enough money in your account to cover the check, BB&T will automatically advance you the amount needed in $100 units.

Or come to the bank and have any amount you want advanced, up to your credit limit.

Theres no charge for Constant Credit until you use it.

So you see, no matter what kind of credit you want, youll find it at BB&T.

For the services you want, were the bank to choose.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKINQ AND TRUST COMPIfANY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSfT INSURANCE CORPORATION

lAfegiveyouadioke