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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page .5Habitat Shortage Page 6Advise tax Boost Page 12Rep. Hays' Case

95th Year NO. 125

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Third $t. School Repair

Work Reported Possible

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Superintendent of city schools Glenn Cox, reporting Monday night to a workshop session of the Greenville Board of Education, said the architect and structural engineer inspecting Third Street Elementary School feel the (discrepancies) can be corrected, as the masonry structure of the school appears sound.

At the workshop session, held at Wahl-Coates Elementary School, and attended by about 150 persons, Cox noted that architect Calvin Howell of Hays, Howell and Associates of Southern Pines and W.H. Gardner, a structural engineer of W.H. Gardner Associates of Durham, both visited the school

Monday. Cox emphasized that the inspection by the two constitutes a preliminary evaluation on their part. They will take the information they found, the information we gave them and prepare written reports. We expect these before the week is out.

Third Street Elementary

School was closed at the end of the school day Friday after being inspected Thursday and condemned for occupancy.

The primary concern is the floors, Cox explained, and Gardner and Howell at this point feel this condition can be corrected. Some of the others (deficiencies) listed are normal maintenance type items.

Cox pointed out that added pressure from two new boilers

Cuba Of An

Pulling Troops Out Avers Castro

gola

LUXEMBOURG (AP) -Fidel Castro has written Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme that he is withdrawing Cuban troops from Angola at the rate of 200 men a week. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today.

We want to check the report independently, Kissinger told newsmen on his plane as he flew from Stockholm to Luxembourg. If it turns out to be correct, we consider it a positive development.

A senior American official aboard Kissingers plane said Castro also told Palme he was not sending troops anywhere else in Africa or in Latin America.

An official of the Swedish Foreign Ministry said Castro wrote Palme half the Cuban force in Angola would be withdrawn by the end of the year. The official said there was no indication when the rest would be pulled out.

A partial withdrawal does not meet our requirements, said Kissinger, whose government has refused to deal with the new Angolan government as long as the Cuban troops who helped put it in power remain in the former Portuguese African colony.

But the senior American official on the plane said a timetable showing systematic progress would be acceptable to the United States. He added that Washington also might not object to a small force of about 500 Cuban technicians remaining in Angola.

Current U.S. estimates put Cuban strength in Angola at between 13,000 and 15,000. But it was learned that it takes at least four weeks for the Central Intelligence Agency to detect and confirm Cuban troop movements to or from the African nation.

REFLECTOR

OTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, ;l)ut only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a ftfy.

COIN CLUB?

Is there a coin collectors club here in Greenville, or a coin association of any type? B.W.

George Fleming, who graciously answers most of Hotlines coin-collecting questions, says there is none that he knows of, though there has been in the past. If others are interested in forming a club, he said hed be glad to help. His phone number is 756-1775.

TRY CASHIERS CHECK A large part of Hotlines work involves mail orders which are slow in being delivered. We have a suggestion which might speed up many: If at all possible, send a cashiers check, instead of a personal one, as, in almost every instance, a company will have a policy of being sure that a check clears before sending out merchandise. A cashiers check is, of course, proof in itself that your check is good, and the order may be dispatched upon receipt.

Several banks Hotline surveyed said the cost of having a cashiers check drawn is 50 cents, so, of course, it would be up to the individual as to whether the extra cost is worth the possibility of decreasing the order time.

Prime Minister Olof Palme and other Swedes were among the leading non-CommunisI critics of American participation in the Vietnam war. Palme

said he invited Kissinger to Sweden to restore relations be tween the Swedish and American governments to their former friendly status.

Castros letter was sent to Palme via the Soviet government on May 21, two days before Kissinger arrived in Stockholm, with a note saying it should be shown to the secretary of state.

Kissinger flew today to Luxembourg for a brief visit to the smallest member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and then was going on to London. He told the Swedes during his two-day visit that their neutrality depends on the strength of the United States and its allies.

The neutrality of some is made possible by the strength and commitment of others, Kissinger said Monday night in a toast at a dinner given for him by Foreign Minister Sven Andersson.

He told a news conference Monday afternoon: Sweden

could not defend itself by itself without the existence of NATO.

Questioned repeatedly by the newsmen about the Vietnam war, Kissinger acknowledged that in retrospect, grave mistakes were made by the United States in Southeast Asia.

But he said successive American administrations waged the war with the support of the American people in the belief that the freedom of other people depended on it. He pointed out that 50,000 Americans died in Vietnam and added: II was perhaps more painful for those directly involved than for those who have the advantage of perspective gained by distance and time.

Primaries In Six States

NEW YORK (AP) All six states holding presidential primaries Tuesday allocate their national convention delegates in both parties according to the popular vote Here, at a glance, are some facts and figures on Tuesdays voting

ARKANSAS

PRECINCTS: 465 Republican; 2,575 Democratic. DELEGATES: Republican 27; Democrats 26.

FORMAT: Republicans award all delegates in proportion to statewide vote; Democrats allocate 24 in proportion to vote in congressional districts and two at-large according to statewide vote (Arkansas also has a gubernatorial primary in both parties.)

CANDIDATES:

Republican: Ford, Reagan and Uncommitted Democratic: Carter, Jackson, Udall, Wallace and Uncommitted

POLLS CLOSE: 8:30 pm. EDT.

IDAHO

PRECINCTS: 810.

DELEGATES: Republican 21; Democrats 16.

FORMAT: Republicans allocate six by congressional districts and 15 at-large; Democrats allocate 13 by districts and three at large CANDIDATES:

Republican: Ford, Reagan and Uncommitted Democratic: Carter, Church, Harris, Humphrey, Jackson, Udall, Wallace and Uncommitted American Independent Party: Anderson, Rarick and Unconv mitted

POLLS CLOSE: 10 and 11 pm. EDT.

KENTUCKY

PRECINCTS: 3,324.

DELEGATES: Republican 37; Democrats 46.

FORMAT: Republicans allocate all delegates according to statewide vote; Democrats award 35 by congressional districts and 11 atlarge.

CANDIDATES:

Republican: Ford, Reagan, Klein and Uncommitted Democratic: Carter, Jacksop McCormack, Rockefeller, Udall, Wallace and Uncommitted POLLS CLOSE: 6 and7 pm EDT.

NEVADA

PRECINCTS: 444.

DELEGATES: Republican 18; Democrats 11.

FORMAT: All delegates awarded according to statewide vote CANDIDATES:

Republican: Ford, Reagan and Uncommitted Democratic: Browp Carter, Church, Jacksop Udall, Wallace and Uncommited POLLS CLOSE: 9 and 10 pm EDT.

OREGON

PRECINCTS: 2,374.

DELEGATES: Republican 30; Democrats 34.

FORMAT: All delegates awarded according to congressional district vote.

CANDIDATES:

Republican Ford and Reagan

Democratic: Bayh, Carter, Church, Harris, Humphrey, Jacksop Kennedy, McCormack, Udall and Wallace POLLS CLOSE: 11 pm EDT.

TENNESSEE

PRECINCTS: 2,606.

DELEGATES: Republican 43; Democrats 46.

FORMAT: Republicans allocate 24 ' delegates by

congressional district and 19 at-large; Democrats allocate 37 by CDs and nine at-large CANDIDATES:

Republican Ford, Reagan and Uncommitted Democratic: Carter, Church, Harris, Jacksop McCm-mack, Shapp Udall, Wallace and Uncommitted POLLS CLOSE. 8 pm EDT.

contributed to the rapid deterioration of the schools floors. The added pressure created increased seepage of moisture, he said. Without proper ventilation this seems basically to have been the primary reason for the rapid deterioration of floors.

In response to a query from board member Mrs. Terry Shank about cost estimates, Cox said It is my assumption the reports we receive will include a cost estimate.

Cox reported that representatives from the office of Dr. J. L. Pierce of the State Division of School Planning will also come lo Greenville on Friday to inspect the building.

What we will have to do, Cox said, is for the board to meet with all these groups, to study the reports, to ask questions and then decide whether architectural drawings will be necessary, that sort of thing.

All of the information should be available prior to the June board meeting, he added. We need interpretations on how to complete the required work, how far we should go, the economic feasibility of repairs in light of Ihe life span of the building. One of the major topics discussed during the workshop (Continued on page 6)

Coffman To Head Ass'n

Scenario For The Future?

THE AGE OF THE SST-The Air France Concorde taxies toward the Dulles International Airport tower Monday after inauguration flight from Paris. Moments before, a British Airways

Concorde landed, marking the age of the SST flights into the United States. (Photo by John Boweden and Bernie Boston Washington Star. AP Wirephoto)

George Coffman of Coffmans Mens Wear, Evans Mall, was elected president of the

Greenville during Ihe annual election

Reagan Supporters In N.C. Take Control Of

Tar Heel Delegation

GEORGE COFFMAN

Coffman, who lakes office immediately, succeeds outgoing charter president Morris Brody who headed Ihe association during its initial year of operation.

In addition to Coffman, other officers selected by association members included Bill Taft Jr. as vice president, and Mrs. Anne Guerrant, treasurer. Dave Mosier was reelected executive director and secretary.

The Downtown Association, with a primary function of trade promotion for ti.e downtown section of the city, currently has a membership of 67 businesses.

RALEIGH (AP) - Supporters of Ronald Reagan have taken control of North Carolinas 54-member delegation to the Republican National Convention.

Reagan backers have so dominated the delegate selection up lo now that theres a possibility Gov. Jim Holshouser and 9th District Congressman Jim Martin may not be delegates because of their support of President Ford.

There are factions in the state GOP. One wing, generally behind Holshouser, supported Ford in the March 23rd state presidential primary. The other, aligned with Sen. Jesse Helms and regarded as more conservative, is in Reagans camp,

Holshouser has tried to negotiate a deal with Helms for Ford and Reagan backers to be equally represented in Ihe delegation at Kansas City this summer. One such meeting look place last month, bul no bargain was struck.

Meanwhile, Reagan partisans have turned out in sizable numbers at county and congressional district conventions to elect their delegates.

What youve seen is political lesson No. 1,said the states

Republican executive vice president, Kent Hayes. That is, get your people out at the grass-roots level if you want to control elections.

Of the 27 delegates chosen so far in district conventions, 24 are backing Reagan, only two are for Ford, and one is uncom-

Guardsman Killed In Mishap

FT. STEWART, Ga. (AP) -A North Carolina National Guard sergeant has been killed while on maneuvers in Georgia when the armored personnel carrier he was driving overturned, military authorities say.

Sgt. Jeffrey G. Whitley, 27, of Wilson, N.C., died Monday after the vehicle dropped off an earth bridge and overturned on a tank trail near Georgia 119 on the post west of Savannah, the^ authorities said.

Two other North Carolina guardsmen were injured in the accident.

mitted.

Another 27 still must be se-lected-six of them at two district conventions and 21 at the state convention in Greensboro on June 19.

Party sources say that unless Ihe Ford people can mount a quick campaign to get his backers elected, it is likely the majority, if not all, the remaining delegates will be Reagans.

This could be important at Ihe national convention.

On the first ballot, the delegates will^ bound by Ihe primary results to cast .28 votes for Reagan, 25 for Ford, and one uncommitted.

But in all other convention matters, including any additional nominating ballots, the North Carolina delegates can vote any way they wish. Thus, if Ford, who now is slightly ahead in the national delegate count, fails to gel the required 1,130 votes for nomination on the first ballot, he will have little support from rfcrth Carolina on later ballots. I

Thais why'Reaganiles have worked so hard to control the delegate selections in North Carolina, says Raleigh lawyer Tom Ellis, Reagans state campaign coordinator and a Helms 'Itv.

Suspects Hoax In 'Big Foot' Abduction Report

EUREKA, Calif. (AP)-A young woman reported abducted in rugged mountains by a hairy, ape-like creature known as Bigfoot has shown up screaming outside a rural resort apparently unhurt

Shes not in too bad a shape, Humboldt County Sheriff Gene Cox said Monday night adding that he believed the whole affair had

been a hoax.

Cox said Cherie DarveU, 23, of Redding Calif., had some minor scratches and bruises on her arms, and told a nurse her left arm hurt She was taken to Humboldt Medical Center at Hoopa for examination shortly after she was-found late Monday night

Miss Da;well appeared outside the Bluff Creek Resort about five miles from where

she was reported abducted on Saturday, Cox said.

She was mumbling They wouldnt stop and pick me up, he said.

One of her tennis shoes was missing but her clothing was clean and she smelled of pe^ fume when found, Cox said.

He reported that when investigators asked her if she had been abducted by the legendary monster, she

began to scream and refused to answer any questions,

I still think its a hoax, saidCox. I still dont believe that she was abducted by Big foot.

Miss Darvells friends said she was an unemployed beautician whoalso used the name Cherie Nelson She was one of five members of an independent film crew trying to

photograph Bigloot, a creature reported sighted in this Northern California area many times during the past 20 years. The crew kept its cameras rolling while up to 150 persons conducted a search for the missing woman Meanwhile, at the Bigfoot Research Center in The Dalles, Ore, director Peter Byrne said two associates

were investigating to determine whether Bigfoot really was involved. Byrne said he personally was skeptical, although the size of the foo^rints was consistent with previous finds.

Scientists never have confirmed the creatures existence, but Byrne said he thinks Bigfoot is a fossil man of some kind, not an

2The Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Tuesday, May 25, 1976

Natural Fibers Are Favored

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Style dictates fabric, fabric does not dictate style, says Byron Clark, board chairman of the American Home Sewing Council.

Three or four years ago, you could sell anything that was knit. Now people are returning to natural fibers, easy care fabrics that are washable. Its the whole ecology thing.

Clarks comments were made in an interview on the eve of the Fall-Winter 76 National Home Sewing Show in New York City. It was sponsored by the council, an organization of

175 textile, sewing notion and pattern manufacturers.

Clark and other council members said the home sewing boom peaked about five years ago, when clothing prices reached an all-time high, styles were changing rapidly, and home sewers had a lot of free time.

Television now has great impact, he said; A woman sees a fashion on TV and wants to copy it.

It is easier to do these days because new patterns come into retail stores af the same time as new ready-to-wear styles.

Clark estimated that more

rOaw.'A66

Working Daughter Has Father Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chlcaia Tnbun.N. y. Nm Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im a 32-year-old woman who has been divorced for six years. I have two children, and we Uve with my parents.

My mother is home aU day, which makes it possible for me to work. Having my own place would put a strain on my budget, and in my Une of work, I have to dress weU and own my own car. (I do pay for our room and board.)

My father is narrow-minded, domineering and unreasonable. My mother is afraid to speak up to him. If Im not in by midnight, he comes looking for me. He has burst into places, insulted my escorts and UteraUy dragged me home. My friends are respectable, but after such a scene, they never caU again.

I dont want to move out, as its very convenient having my mother look after my children, keep house and cook for us, but I cant live this way, either. What would you do?

BIG PROBLEM

DEAR BIG: Which do you want morethe convenience of a Uve-in cook, cleaning woman and 24-hour baby-sitting service? Or the freedom to Uve your own Ufe? Obviously, you cant have both. If I were you. Id choose the latter. And the longer you wait, the more difficult it will be.

DEAR ABBY: You keep saying that the male determines the sex of a child. I suppose you know what youre talking about, but can you please explain it without getting too scientific and technical so the average person can understand it?

Thank you.

WANTS TO LEARN

DEAR WANTS: AU right, here goes: The sex of a child is determined when the male sperm fertilizes the females egg.

The male sperm contains X and Y chromosomes in equal numbers while the womans eggs contains only X chromosomes. When the Y chromosome is in the sperm that fertiUzes a womans egg, a male is produced. When the X chromosome is in the sperm that fertUizes a womans egg, a female is produced.

So if the father isnt happy with the sex of the child his wife has produced, he has only himself to blame.

Strike another blow for Womens Lib!

DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high school and am quite popular because Im very good at sports.

I am going with a beautiful girl (Ill call her Cindy) who is also very popular and well-liked. Weve been going steady for five months, and here is the problem; Cindy wants to go all the way. Weve done pretty much everything except that.

I love her very much, but I have a scholarship to a great university and a reputation as being an all-around high-class kid with my parents, faculty and peers. A baby would wreck my education, sports career and my life maybe.

Cindy keeps bugging me to go to bed with her, but I keep putting her off. Im afraid if I dont give in IU lose her, shell spread rumors, and the guys at school will think Im a queer or something.

What should I do?

A LIMIT ON LOVE

^ DEAR LIMIT: Tell Cindy that you arent ready for that kind of relationship. (You arent.) And if Cindy were to tell her peers that you refused her offer of sex, HER reputationnot yourswould be damaged.

Hooray for you. You are all man and then some.

than 40-million women in the United States sew.

The 25-to 35-year-olds are still a big market, he said. "They have two or three kids, theyre living in suburbia.

Kids on Seventh Avenue set the styles. Designers see them walking around, they see the looks (that are popular). Ethnics are big right now. Trend-spotting at the trade show:

Stretch belting really has taken off, said Harry Wrona of Buffalo, N.Y. It has the natural look of straw.

The heat transfer (iron-on) technique that helped boost T-shirt fashions now has been applied to rhinestones. It eliminates the need for prongs and metal backs that can make a wearer feel shes clad in chain mail. The new rhinestones are made in Austria and sold packaged or in readymade designs.

Lester Bader, a trimmings manufacturer from Spring Valley, N.Y., said the Bicentennial is an exceptional year for rufflings and clunys (bobbin laces), and the belly dance craze has increased demand for fringes and metallic trim with dangling coins.

Traditional dish toweling and birdseye diaper cloth also are coming back the first, for customers who want to save energy doing dishes by hand and save money by making their own towels. Home Sewing Trade News, the publication that reported both trends, expects diapercloth to

be used for fashion items as well as babies behinds.

All-season fabrics are big sellers, along with batiks and other ethnic designs, said psychologist Mary Gordon of Natick, Mass., who took over her husbands Natick Mills after his death.

The travel trend eliminates the seasons, the demand for heavy fabrics, she said. With heated cars and houses, theres ndt much difference between seasons now.

Mrs. Gordon said young people are largely responsible for the declining popularity of manmade fabrics: Young people wont be seen in them. The return to natural fibers is very pronounced.

Changes also are occurring in the homefurnishings industry. Mrs. Gordon said a shortage of skilled labor is responsible for factory-sewn slipcovers replacing thosej made in retail merchants stitching rooms.

The change in the status of women has affected (home sewing) tremendously, and it is going to increase, Mrs. Gordon said. Young families with big mortgages and taxes have to have two incomes to make ends meet.

She said most women who hold jobs away from home have little or no time to make wearing apparel and home decorating items.

I think it is the middle income family that does the sewing, Mrs. Gordon said, adding that people are buying cautiously. Theres not the variety there used to be.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PARTY FOR YOUNGSTERS Ice Cream Cups Ballroom Cake Pink Lemonade BALLOON CAKE Bake a layer cake from a mix or from scratch using two round 8-or 9-inch pans. Fill and cover with a fluffy white frosting. Use thin round pastel-color mint wafers for the balloons, placing them a little apart but in a cluster at one side on top of the frosted cake. Radiate thin strips of gumdrops (in a single color and pieced together) from the wafers for balloon strings, having their ends meet as if the balloons were being held together. If the party is celebrating a childs birthday, add miniature candles in appropriate colors.

en edges and unmold. Cut into 8 crosswise slices. Heat some of the saved sausage fat in a heavy 9-or 10-inch skillet; add the scrapple slices and brown quickly on both sides. Serve

with maple syrup, good-size servings.

Makes 2

The salad green called corn salad is now grown in the United States. Sometimes it is called shepherds purse. It tastes good teamed with cooked beets that are thinly sliced or cut toothpick size.

What have we become in 200 years?

If we were filling a Bicentennial time capsule to represent American life in 1976, what would we include?

TWAs Ambassador magazine took a poll of celebrities and got some interesting answers that ran the gamut from a Bible and a credit card to a Watergate tape and a Peanuts cartoon.

No one asked me, but whenever I think of the sights, sounds, and smells of 1976, three things come to mind.

The smell of 76, of course, was the herbal. Id put an herbal into the capsule. Dont ask me what an herbal looks like. All I know is we all smell like one. A day without herbal at our house is like a day without soap, shampoo, deodorant or air freshener.

Sometimes 1 feel like I am living on Christmas tree ridge.

A few years ago, we all smelled like lemon, but then long hair came in and people began to pucker every time a teenager walked into the room, so the shift went to herbal.

There is probably no other single item in our house that generates so much conversation as the herbal shampoo. Who has it? Who used it last? How much is left?

What would you put in the capsule for the sound of 76? A flick of a Bic? John Denvers voice wailing, Far out? Or the swooshing of a flip top off a billion beverage cans?

I opt for a long-playing

POPULAR FOOD

CHICAGO (UPI) - Sales of frozen Mexican-style foods sold in the United States is expected to total $60 to $65 million when the 1975 figures are in. Frozen Food Facts, a publication of the frozen food industry, theorizes that the popularity of this type of food stems from an accelerated trend away from formal family meals and the number of individual products that can be eaten out of hand.

756-2194

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope

BRUNCH FOR TWO Strawberry Banana Cup Bran Scrapple Maple Syrup Coffee BRAN SCRAPPLE Really delicious way to add fiber to a dish.

pound bulk pork sausage 1 cup water

l-3rd cup yellow cornmeal l-3rd cup whole bran cereal In a heavy skillet cook and brown sausage, crumbling with a fork. Drain sausage; refrigerate fat for later use. In a small saucepan bring the water to a boil; gradually stir in the cornmeal; continue stirring

over low heat as it bubbles and thickens until it is as thick as mush. Off heat, stir in the sausage and bran, mixing thoroughly. Turn into a small loaf pan (5% by 31/4 by 2V4 inches) that has been rinsed with cold water. dhill. At serving time, loos-

STARCHY FOOD

ANNAPOLIS (UPI) - A scientist at the Oregon Research Institute and an enthusiastic mrathon runner says starchy foods help runners and other endurance athletes set records.

Nutrition Today, a magazine for health professionals, quotes the doctor as saying diet is more important than dedication and at least as important as training. He said the basic research was done in Sweden. Using a special prerace diet emphasizing carbohydrates, he found it cut six to 10 minutes off the times of his test runners over a marathon course of 42 kilometers, or morq than 26 miles. His super-compensation diet begins one week before a race.

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Officers Named By Secretaries Chapter

recording of two million teenagers ending every sentence with the two words, You know? One of my sons was relating a movie he saw one night and I counted 138 You knows? The only trouble with 138 You knows? is that you feel bound to respond to them each time theyre asked and at the end of the conversation my head bobbed like a runaway rocking chair.

The visible part of the Bicentennial year is easy. There is one item that has dominated the American scene and touched the life of every American: the T-shirt.

I have seen them on every form ever invented. Some T-shirts identify, some amuse, some offend, others instruct. Some are obscene. Some are signed by famous designers. Some advertise. I saw one on a rather healthy girl the other day that was worn to mold an opinion. (No one should be THAT opinionated.)

Whatever, cheap T-shirts never die, they just fade. Frankly, Id give a fortune to see the citizen of 2076 take a T-shirt out of a capsule and ponder the message on it: CLEAN UP THE WORLD TOMORROW. TODAY JUST DO YOUR ROOM!

FAST EATERS CHICAGO (UPI) - Workmen on the Alaskan pipeline eat fast on their jobs before their food refreezes after they reheat it with blow torches. The National Live Stock and Meat Board, Chicago, says their meals are precooked in kitchens and easily frozen. The problem of reheating and rapid eating occurs when the temperature at the job site remains below zero.

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The May meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association was held Monday night at the Three Steers.

Immediately after dinner, a program entitled Tomorrows Career Woman was presented by Mrs. Judith Stancill, a member of the Greenville (Jhapter.

During the business session, President Yvonne Hardee presented a $100 scholarship to Miss Loretta Anderson. Miss Anderson, a charter member of

Brenda Wilson

the Pitt Technical Institute Future Secretaries Association Chapter, has completed one year of the secretarial science program.

She is also a member of Gamma Beta Phi, the Pitt Technical Institute Honor Society, and is employed part-time as a clerk and offset printer by the City of Greenville. Accompanying Miss Anderson was her advisor at Pitt Technical Institute, Mrs. Ann Byrd.

The 1976-77 officers were installed by the outgoing president, Mrs. Hardee. A candle lighting ceremony was used for the installation.

Installed as president was Mrs. Brenda Wilson. Mrs. Wilson has been a member of the chapter since its formation in 1973. She has previously served as a director, has been chairman of the Membership Committee and the Rules and By-laws Committee and this past year served as vice president.

Other officers installed were Vice President, Mrs. Betty Thompson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Brenda Gispon; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Myrtle McRoy; Treasurer, Mrs. Karen Averette; and Directors, Mrs. Ellen Webb; Mrs. Barbara Evans; and Mrs. Margie Davis.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

p^ord Passes Halfway Mark In Delegates Quest

Area Athletes Garner

Special Olympic Honors

On Friday, 23 athletes from the Pitt County Area attended the North Carolina State Special Olympics held in Raleigh. Over 900 participants from through out the state attended the event.

Opening ceremonies were held at Meredith College, which also acted as host for the athletes. Saturday morning, all athletes traveled to N.C. State Track where events were held.

Medal winners from Pitt County were:

gold and bronze, broad jump and 50 yard dash; Dennis Pearse, gold and silver, softball throw and wheelchair race; Joseph Gillihan, gold, softball throw; and Val Latham, silver, 50 yard dash.

Henry Taylor, silver, 50 yard dash; Johnny Barnhill, gold and broad jump; Debra Everette,

Also Donnie Holland, gold and bronze, softball throw and running long jump; Mary Clark, gold, running long jump; Carlton Anderson, two silver _ medals, running long jump and 50 yard dash; William Hunter, silver, running long jump; Gregory Williams, silver, running long jump; James

Fenner, silver, 50 yard dash; Joyce Mewborn, silver and bronze, 50 yard dash and softball throw; and Christabell Grimes, silver and bronze, broad jump and running long jump.

Ribbon winners were: Mike Jones, Linwood Civils, Amanda Murphy, Diane Downing, Nancy Cayton, Alice Quiggins, Williams Dixon, Nathan Sawyer, and David James.

After the events, all athletes attended a Victory Dance at Meredith College. Closing ceremonies were held Sunday morning by the puppeteers of the First Baptist Church of Raleigh.

Pitt YDC Announces

Hosting State Meet

The Young Democrats of Pitt County have announced plans to host the State Young Democrats meeting here Saturday, June 5, at the Holiday Inn here.

Carl D. Darden, past president of the Pitt County Young Democrats, has been elected State President. Darden will be installed by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.

John E. Prevette Jr., president of the Pitt County Young Democrats, said he is hoping that about 600 people will attend the all-day event. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. Committee meetings and workshops

will begin at noon.

A forum will be held for lieutenant governor candidates. The candidates will be given a chance to present their platforms and answer questions from the audience. All candidates running for the states second highest office will be on hand to meet the public.

Prevette said a banquet will be held at the Moose Lodge, with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are being sold for $10. There will be no tickets sold at the door. Noel Robbins, vice president, is the ticket sales chairperson, and is the one to contact for tickets.

Lectures On Self-Esteem

HERNIA - RUPTURE

THE DOBBS HERNIA BRACE

(For Reducible Hernio-Rupturo)

Ed. Hill, Representative, serving this area more than 25 years, will be at

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^ Over 75 women from across the state gathered at The Way House in Greenville Sunday to study the self-esteem of women as described in the Bible.

The Womens Day, as the one-day conference was called, began at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. David Turk, Area Coordinator of The Way of Washington D.C. presenting greetings. Rev. Turk coordinated the work of The Way of North Carolina from 1974 to 1975.

Mrs. Kip Holdren, speaker for the day and wife of the president of The Way of N.C. said, Women need to see themselves from Gods viewpoint, as lovely and acceptable. When they love God with all their heart and love themselves with the unconditional love of God, they will have no trouble at all loving others.

Discussion groups and crafts displays followed the speakers lecture.

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

President Ford has passed the halfway mark in his quest for the Republican presidential nomination and Democrat Jimmy Carter has a chance to reach the same milestone as six states held presidential primaries today.

And Missouri Democrats were to select 54 delegates in district conventions tonight more delegates than were at stake in any of the individual six primaries.

Fords delegate strength was pushed over the halfway mark on Monday when 119 previously uncommitted New York delegates agreed to give up their uncommitted status and throw in with the President at the urging of Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Carter, meanwhile, was predicting he would win 100 or more of the 191 delegates being contested in todays primaries in Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Nevada, Oregon and Tennessee. With the 740 he already has. this would give him well over half the 1,505 he needs for nomination.

Missouris conventions will be held in the states 10 congressional districts, The 14 other members of the states 71-member delegation will be selected at the state convention June 12.

Party officials predict that Carter will make a strong showing as a result of endorsements earlier this month of Sen. Thomas F, Eagleton and other party leaders.

Although Fords 701 is more than half the 1,130 needed for the GO^omination, he faces a

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much tighter race than Carter does. Carters nearest rival is Rep. Morris K. Udall with 292.5 delegate votes.

Oregon shapes up as the critical battleground for both parties. For one thing, it may be Reagans last chance before the GOP convention to prove he can win a state with a middle-ground electorate. The other five states voting today are in the string of more conservative .southern and western states considered prime Reagan territory.

The former California governor has yet to win outside the South and West with the exception of conservative Indiana and is still to carry a major

Northern industrial state.

Oregon also is the only place where Carter is being tested on anything approaching equal terms, and failure of his remaining rivals to stall him there could put his bandwagon beyond stopping.

Carter was favored in the southern states voting today and risked little disgrace from any loss to Sen. Frank Church in Churchs home state of Idaho or to California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr., in his neighbor

state of Nevada.

Oregon also carries the distinction of a traditional bell wether. No presidential candidate since 1924 has lost the primary there and still gone on to win the White House.

One recent poll, taken by the Portland Oregonian newspaper, showed Ford with a comfortable lead over Reagan for the :tO GOP delegates. The state has a history of moderate Republicanism.

On the Democratic side, the

same poll showed Carter leading in early May, but Church has been campaigning hard to catch him. Brown is waging a write-in campaign. There are 34 Democratic delegates at stake.

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School Lists

Honor Pupils

Officers Named

Steve Coggins has been elected president of the Greenville Civitan Club for the 1976-1977 year.

Other officers for the coming year include president-elect Richard Stevenson; vice-president Hugh Wease; secretary Robert Klein and treasurer Harold Jones,

Coggins replaces Jim Rodgers as head of the Civitan Club.

Greenville Civitans support several community service programs, including programs for the mentally retarded and prevention of mental retardation.

The following students received honor roll and principals list honors for the fifth grading period at Ayden Grammar School:

Honor Roll: Angela Ingram, Marla Avery, Amy Eason, Ginger Haddock, Rhonda McLawhorn, Randy Fussell, Jennie Garris, Joyce Lilly, Sherry Worthington, James Nobles, Denise Branch, Sherry Artis, Jackie Dail, Pam Hardee, Sharon Holland, Angela Joyner, Susan McLawhorn, Renee Wingard, Danille Elks, West Paul, Peggy Jones, Danny Manning, Clayton McLawhorn, Kim Miller, Dale Butler, Heidi Shadle and Kim Stancil.

Principals List: Robert

Norris, Wendy Jones, Sibby Anderson, Debra Dennis, Carolyn Jones, Yvette Laurence, James Clark, Kevin Craft, Tina Bowen, Rita Jackson, Tammy Cannon, Jo Dennis, Youvonkia Stocks, and Cheryl Blount.

Also Vickie Dixon, Donovan Arnold, Sherry Williams, David Babcock, Kenny Jones, Cathy Sutton, Tammy Brown, Teresa Artis, Angela Best, Karen Bowen, Darla Turner, Greg Evans, Trade Allen, Allen Dennis, Pam Miller, Wanda Allen, Penny Butler, Dee Ann Fussell, Daniel Hart, Mike McDermott, Tammy Perry, Tamy Vandiford, John McCotter, Vickie Cannon, Melinda McLamb, Inez Woods, Mike McLawhorn, and Alan Tenpenny.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 25, imConcern Over Condemnation

The condemnation of the Third Street School building Friday by city building and fire inspectors was surprising and distressing.

Particularly was this true since under the city board of educations plan for school attendance next fail the Third Street School is to be an important part of the overall elementary school facilities.

It concerns us that the school could reach the deteriorated condition that would call for its immediate condemnation and closing and we are equally concerned that the inspections came only after the schools use next fall became a matter of dispute.

At the same time we would hope that no effort will be made to make further use of the school for the final two weeks of this school year. Questions

have been raised about its safety; the school children have already beoi settled in other schods and we should take no chances by making further use of the building for the remainder of this school year.

On the other hand we have no doubt that the necessary repairs and renovati(ms can be made to the building to put it in safe and usable ccmdition for use next fall, if school officials adopt the school attendance plan that is now being considered.

School authorities are now assessing the buildings conditions and, in fact, renovati(^ had_ already been previously planned for this summer. We would expect this work to be expedited so that the building will be usable next fall.Regular Inspection Program Is Needed

Last weeks incident of the condemnation of Tliird Street School should tell both school and city authorities that a schedule of regular inspections of all city schools and public buildings is needed.

We should not wait until some dispute arises to make those inspections; they should be done on a regular basis.

If Third Street School was dangerous last week as the inspectors reported, it was also dangerous the week before when children and staff were using it.

Lets set up regular inspections programs to avoid future problems such as this.

halever you think of Jimmy... ygotta admit he doesn't ' suffer from any lack of self-confidence.

imllK CiHrirr-KariMl

CISmiUtED IT I * times STNDICATI

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Schools To Get Scrutiny h-h bmI still Baloney

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHProblems in

North Carolinas public schools were much on the minds of legislators in the recent session of the General Assembly, even though little was done about them.

If nothing else, though, light was shed on the complexities of the situation, and thinking has begun which could lead to some serious study and proposed changes in the 1977 General Assembly.

The one big fight this year was over the research and testing operation of the Department of Public Instruction.

That conflict got all mixed up in personalities and politics and despite long effort by a study commission came down to a deadlock between the Senate and the House of Representatives. The agency survives, but light was shined on serious shortcomingprincipally that testing is done statewide without means of pinpointing successes and failures in individual school districts or units ; and test results can be manipulated in many ways to suit particular aims.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Meddling

Senators saw the situation as legislative meddling in the administrative affairs of A. Craig Phillips, superin-lendent of Public Instruction, and as part of the continuing feud between Phillips and State Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring.

House members saw it as further legislative effort to resolve conflicts between the . philosophy of basic education and innovation; and an attempt to clip the wings of major investment of state money in various bureaucratic and supervisory programs rather than in classrooms.

In all, the argument boiled down to anti-Phillips forces in the House versus pro-Phillips forces in the Senate.

But State Rep. Thomas B. Hunter, D-Richmond, thinks the debate helped set the stage for further attention to problems in the public schools during coming months and years. An insurance man with no background in education. Hunter has chaired the House Education Committee for two years, and was co-chairman

of the study commission on the research agency.

He was deliberately picked for his role in education because he lacked professional experience and loyalties, and he thinks the real point regarding testing has been lost in the turmoil: The real point in student test results is that we dont know how an individual unit is doing . . . there is no way for local people to tell how well or how poorly their schools are doing.

Shirt Blame

And local officials are not likely to tell them. Hunter thinks. Everybody likes to shift the blame. The blame is usually shifted to Raleigh, with Phillips taking the force of criticism for the failures of local principals, superintendents, and school boards.

Actually, Hunter agrees, the state department has little to do with discipline in local schools, or the abilities nf local teachers to teach basics. Those are matters in the hands of local school boards and administrators.

Out of the complexities. Hunter sees two main areas

in which new state law is needed, and will probably be forthcoming:

Minimum standards are needed to require basic instruction in reading, writing, and arithmetic in the first three grades of school. If you dont get it then, you have problems from then on . . . thats what we mean by basic education.

State standards would not interfere with the much-desired local autonomy, but would fix the responsibility and blamewhere it belongs. Hunter feels.

Drastic change is required in teacher preparation and certification. The teachers graduating from college are in many cases simply not prepared to leach properly. Hunter feels, and thinks change is needed in training methods and curriculum in the colleges.

Hunter believes a rigid testing system is needed before a teacher is certified, and before hired at the local level. The object would be to make certain the prospect is well trained and educated before placing the person in a classroom.

Carter-Stoppers Hoping

B.vHOWI.AM)KVA\S and ItttBEItT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The mere fact that Joe Crangle, canny New York political pro, quietly took up residence in the Hay-Adams Hotel here before Carters very bad day last Tuesdayreveals much about the aspirations he and other anti-Carterites still have for heading Carter off with Hubert H. Humphrey.

Carters near-disaster in Michigans primary thus came as an unexpected lift for Crangle. He arrived here from Buffalo, where he is Democratic chairman of Erie County, armed with a plan to form an independent committee to promote Sen. Humphrey for the presidential nomination.

On the heels of Carters razor-edge win over Rep. , Morris lldall in Michiean, the

state where Carter had everything on paper going his way, plus his smashing 12-point loss to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. in Maryland, Joe Crangles mission suddenly looked slightly less than impossible. Indeed, Carters tumbles and near-tunibles in New York, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Nebraska, Michigan and Maryland have led some Democratic politicians to find incongruousbut dangerous vulnerabilities in the former governor of Georgia.

On paper. Carter still seems all but unstoppable with at least 1,000 delegates before he even arrives at the Madison Square Garden convention. But on paper, backed by the powerful United Auto Workers, by the popular black Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit

The Daily Reflector

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and by the partys most recent gubernatorial nominee. Carter seemed assured of a big win over Udall in Michigan. Politics is psychology as well as numbers, and Carters poor showings seem to prove, as one party official told us, that a helluva lot of Democrats just dont want to vote for Jimmy Carter.

Crangles independent committee will probably be headed by Illinois Rep. Paul Simon, a long-time Humphrey booster. It will differ radically from an earlier version which Humphrey himself aborted on April 29, following Carters impressive victory in Pennsylvania.

The new committee, which will permit legal fund-raising and formation of a Hum-phrey-for-President organization, will shun visible connection with the Senators political base in Minnesota. II was that connection, Crangle and Simon believe, which enabled Humphrey to veto the post-Pennsylvania effort.

Indeed, Crangle, Simon and other stop-Carter Democratic leaders were livid over Humphreys damaging decision to hold a massive press conference on April 29

to announce his refusal to authorize any committee to promote his candidacy. The statement along with its dramatic settinf was such overkill that a pro-Humphrey letter to 17,000 party officeholders signed by Simon never even got mailed. Now a similar letter is in the works.

There is not a particle of doubt that Humphrey, who is turning 65, covets the nomination. Humphrey is bitter that Robert Strauss, Democratic national chairman, and other party big wheels, made clear after Pennsylvania that they felt Carter had the nomination locked up.

Moreover, Humphrey flatly disregarded Strausss private advice that Humphrey not accept an invitation to breakfast with Democratic state chairmen at a May 7 meeting in Manhattan. As of today, his speaking schedule is full. Last week, for example, he flew to St. Clairsville, Ohio, to speak for Rep. Wayne Hays who is running against Carter in six congressional districts in the June 8 presidential primary.

All this may be fruitless, but that does not make it (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

PROGRESS Usually a business Wges ahead into prosperity if those in charge of its affairs are wise enough to junk obsolete equipment. Cost of production is always high in those plants where machinery is old and outmoded. The manufacturer who is always alerl to new ways of doing things and does not hesitate at any time to change his processes if it will make operations more efficient will probably outdistance his competitors The need for adaptation

and rejuvenation is equally important in other fiel(te. Some churches, for example, close their doors and give up because new groups of people preempt the immediate neighborhood. This should be a challenge to adapt the church to the needs of these new neighbors.

Times moves on, and we must move on with it if we want to escape being trampled upon by the marching feel of those who are truly progressive.

By Elisha Douglass

When this nice plump package was unwrapped in March, it was described as the Hubert H. Humphrey-Augustus F. Hawkins Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1976. This soon was whittled down to the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, then to Hump-Hawks, then to H-H.

No matter how thin you slice it, its still baloney.

Baloney or not, the H-H bill has become a kind of talisman in the presidential campaign. A talisman is a stone, or ring, or charm that is supposed to work wonders , it is a source of occult power; it is hocus-pocus, dominocus.

Other Editors Say Friends On list'

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The North Carolina Association of Educators has issued a sanctionsalert as a result of having received only a four per cent plus$300 salary increase from the General Assembly.

A sancmis alert, we gather, is something akin to a storm watch.

Specifically, the NCAE says it is going to w(xi( for the election of those who su{^orted their requested 16 per cent pay hike and against those who refused to do sa Thats taking on the majority of both houses of the General Assembly.

In our fwm of government, one has a perfect right to fight hard for those things that are to his best advantage And teachers, collectively, pack a considerable wallop at the polls.

Legislators, in turn, have a great obligation to teachers and other stole employes who must depend oa legislative action for the pay. ^

But the responsibility of the legislators extends far beyond thejr obligations to our teachers.

They have a statutcxy responsibility for the fiscal soundness of state government They have a responsibility to all the people of the state-and the average income of those people ranks among the lowest in the nation And it is from the people, and the people alone, that all revenues must come.

If the case for a 16 per cent pay increase for teachers had been argued before a jury that had to decide only the question of justification, a unanimous favorable verdict could be easily fM-edicted

The General Assembly had to look beyond simply the justification It had to lode also at how and whether it might come up with the additional revenue To manage even the four per cent plus $300, the Assembly had to gimmick the states tax collection procedures to provide a one-shot windfall It could not have been easy, in an election year, for legislators to have to deny the demands of the North Carolina Association of Educators. It is not easy for anyone to stop short of meeting justifiable requests of such a large, well-organized and dedicated group.

And the NCAE today demonstrates one of the reasons it is especially difficult fw legislators.

Says NCAE President Alma Teeple: We are taking off the gloves. We are going to identify our enemies to our membership, and we are going to actively seek their defea t a t the polls.

It just so happens that some of the people the NCAE now regards as enemies have been some of the best friends of education in North Carolina.

In a crass manifestation of the what have you done for us recently syndrome, they would be ditched now for whatever (^portunistic alternative might amble down the political path.

The NCAE has invited its members on an adventure of vindication

It makes a grave error in which the greatest casualty could well be the cause of education For they have thrown down the gauntlet not simply before the majority of the members of the General Assembly, but before the people ci North Carolina.

One by one, the Democratic candidates have been pul to the lest; Do you believe in Humphrey-Hawkins?

Jimmy Carter was at first a doubter, but he got the Hump-Hawk religion; he is born again, and nw believes. Jerry Brown remains a skeptic, but he has become an agreeable skeptic; he would give it a try. Senator Humphrey, of course, believes absolutely. So does Senator Birch Bayh. The AFL-CIO fully supports the measure. More than 100 members of the House are co-sponsors in the lower chamber.

The H-H bill is 100 percent pure I'beralism. Its economic thinking contains no synthetics, no preservatives, no ' articicial flavors. It is the whole-grain product. Its benevolent purpose is to get the unemployment rate down to 3 percent within four years, but that is only the beginning of the millennial delights.

Senator Humphrey, whose innocent faith is positively boundless, believes his talismanic scheme would also reduce crime, reduce drug addition, and reduce vandalism. It would achieve nearly universal prosperity. It would ^nefit labor, industry. big business, little business, women, children and minorities. It would diminish heart attacks, alcoholism, infant mortality, mental disorders and suicides. It would be good for man or beast. It would produce a balanced budget by fiscal 1979 and a $13.9 billion surplus in calendar 1980. The permanent new mechanisms created by the bill would put an end to inflation and recession. Under H-H, we would live happily ever after.

You may well inquire; How would all this be achieved? Alas, it is at this point that the magic charm begins to lose its luster. Mr. Humphrey stoutly insists that he is proposing fundamental reform in the management of the economy. What he is proposing is more of the same old patented extract more bureaucracy, more grants-in-aid, more manpower training programs, more makework jobs in the public sector. Mr. Humphrey is the liberals Lydia Pinkham. He has here bottled the same kind of vegetable compound on which little old ladies once got genteelly blotto. The H-H (Continued on page .S)

mg T^avors Buyer?

By W. DALE NEI.SON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court decision allowing pharmacists to advertise the prices of their prescription drugs may mean that customers will pay less for medica-(ion, according to a consumer group involved in the case.

Alan B. Morrison, who represented the Virginia Citizens Council in the case that led to the courts Monday ruling, said, I would expect that some pharmacy chains will start advertising prices and that prices will start coming down.

The seven-man court majority said consumers have a constitutional right to receive information on prescription drug prices.

The court rejected arguments by Virginia officials, whose state law against advertisement Ilf prescription drugs was challenged. State officials argued that the advertising ban was (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago TocJay

May 25.1936 North Carolinas most bitterly contested Democratic gubernatorial campaign in years increases with intensity each week and the four candidates today listed 40 speeches scheduled for next week.

The primary, two weeks from today, is expected to result in a record vote of upwards of 400,000, Raymond Maxwell, secretary of the board of elections estimated.

Each of the four candidates for governor speaks from one to four times daily and, in addition, for the first time on so large a scale before a primary, large political gatherings are being held in all parts of the state.

With the lime of balloting coming closer, veteran political observers conceded that Ralph W. McDonald will probably take a large share of the vote in the first primary. Clyde R. Hoey appears to be in second place among the four candidates.

James Kyle (Continued on page 5)

Cites A Lack In Communication

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Chinas campaign against capitalist readers has misled maqy Americans into believing that the Peoples Republic isnt interested in ' expending trade with the United States, a China auUuHity asserts.

The opposite is true, said Harned Pettus Hoose, a Chinabinm trade negotiator who already has been involved in several deals with the Chinese as a representative oi U.S. corporations.

Not <mly do they wish to trade with us, said the Los Angeles lawyer, who since 1972 has made eight extensive trips to China, where he maintains top level contacts with trade officials, but they have been trying to communicate their wishes.

But, he said, in the past two years he and other China authorities have observed that the United States has shown official disinterest in the subject, and in fact, with much of the Far East area.

Meanwhile, he said, other nations are eager to develop trade with that country and have been actively seeking to enlarge their ties. Only the United States is hanging back, he said in an interview.

In this year of almost anything but Asia, our State Department does not indicate any particular interest in China, he said, broadening his reference to include any kind of influence in the area.

He blamed the top echelon of the State Department for ignoring what he said was Chinas desire not only to develop trade with the United

Statcc but to develop closer ties in general with this country and Japan

Hoose, son of missionaries, lived in China through World War II, when he joined U.S. Navy intelligence forces there. Bilinqual and bicultural, he helped brief President Richard M. Nixon for his visit to China in 1972.

Sometimes, he said, the Chinese wonder if their messages get through, although he conceded that some Chinese communiques appear to have been sent through unofficial rather than established channels.

There is a terrible lack of communication, he said. I contend it is one thing if we study the situation and then decide not to trade, but be said it was inexcusable to default, politically and

commercially, because of disinterest Hoose nevertheless maintains that U.S. trade with The Peoples Republic, which amounted to $450 million in 1975, will grow swiftly and enormously, reaching $5 billion by i960 and much more than that by the middle of that decade This he said is because the Chinese, for economic and security reasons, are eager to industrialize, and many nations and individual U.S. companies are just as eager to provide them with the technology needed to begin Several negotiating teams from the United States are involved in prolonged talks with the Chinese, he said, noting that a U.S. team of steel and oil construction executives currently was in China.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 25, 19765Future Worldwide Housing Crisis Before Forum

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -You think theres a housing shortage now?

In the next 30 years, the United Nations says, 3.5 billion more people will need places to live, and thats enough to create 3,500 cities of a million residents each. There are fewer than 300 cities of that size now.

Aware of that, 4,000 delegates from 120 nations meet here for two weeks beginning Sunday in the fifth United Nations conference to be held this decade the U.N. Conference on Human Settlements, or Habitat.

Delegates, in committee work and plenary sessions, will try to

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) bill wouldnt cure our economic ills; it would only provide a rosy glow.

Mr. Humphrey wants goals. He wants targets. There is nothing wrong in this, of course, so long as the proclaiming is not confused with the achieving. He wants the president annually to produce comphrehensive proposals to raise productivity and to increase the supplies of food and energy. In some fashion, not altogether clear, he would have Congress manipulate monetary and fiscal policies in the optimum manner necessary to achieve full employment and balanced growth. If the Federal Reserve Board refused to go along, the Fed would be made to go along.

Under the H-H bill, there would be a new Full Employment Office within the Department of Labor. Its role would duplicate the role of perhaps fifty agencies already charged with training, assisting, and providing employment for those people who are otherwise unable to find employment. The bill would create a permanent countercyclical grant program for states and localities. It would provide new supplies of credit. It would require that persons employed in federal makework jobs he paid at rates fully comparable to the private sector.

This is the stuff that dreams are made on. An answer to our economic problems lies not in the bottom of some boozy bottle, but in the old sober remedies: private jobs, business incentives, capital formation, lowe^ taxes, greater productivity. Proclaiming paper goals and printing paper money will produce merely paper solutions that would leave us, ten years hence, less prosperous and less free.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4) pointless. Humphrey backers figure that if Brown can beat Carter in Nevada and Sen. Frank Church can take him in Idaho and Oregon, coupled with a good Brown showing June8 in New Jersey (backed by the organizations uncommitted slates) and a smashing Brown win in California the same day. Carter could never regain his momentum for the shoot-out at Madison Square Garden.

They reason that Humphrey would then be indispensable as the anti-Carter rally point. So Crangle and Simon will now establish a national organization-hoping that when the time comes it will in fact be needed.

Whether it will or not may now depend on whether Jimmy Carter can diagnose his curious ailment. Some intimates say his problem is that voters, suddenly perceiving him as a potential President, are scrutinizing him far more closelyand criticallythan any other candidate. Anti-Carter ites are not so kind. His poor showing results not from voter scrutiny, they believe, but from suspicion that what his opponents have been sayingthat he is too evasive and self-righteous may be close to the mark.

devise ways for coping with the worldwide urban crisis.

Participants in the conference and a parallel gathering

Habitat Forum, opening Thursday for representatives of nongovernmental organizations

face facts, the U.N. says, like these;

Another 600 million housing units will be needed in the next 30 years, or more than those existing in the entire world today.

Even now, the World Health Organization believes more than a billion people dont have basics, like safe water to drink.

Cities, towns and villages, especially those in developing countries, already are in crisis, lacking jobs, choked by pollution, crowded, inundated by slums, devoid of good transportation and riddled by crime.

In the quest for human dignity, shelter ranks with nutrition and health care as an absolute necessity, said Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau in outlining goals for the conference.

Yet no country in the world can claim that it provides adequate shelter to all its people not those with the richest of technologies, not those with the most temperate of climates.

Officials expecting the conference to be stormy say tension will accompany the presence of a delegation from the Palestine Liberation Orgnization in an international mix that includes Israelis. Security preparations have been underway for half a year.

Mainland China is not participating.

Delegates will jampack Vancouver, Canadas West Coast metropolis. Hotel rooms have been booked months in advance. Temporary housing includes tents and cots, which go for $2 a night.

Check Forgery Charged Youth

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Gary Wayne Tripp. 17 of 1509 Allen St. has been arrested on four counts of forgery by Greenville police officers. Chief Glenn Cannon said today The alleged violations for which Tripp was arrested, the chief said, involve issuing of more than $100 in forged checks in March and April.

Evans Mall at 314

C. Frank Dail - Agent

Phone 758-1165

STUDENTS LOG CABIN-Members of Tacomas Lincoln High School Tree Farm program work on one of their projects, a bicentennial log cabia to be used as a bunkhouse and visitor center for outdoor education classes.

The program, begun with a small investment, has grown into a top vocational forestry program. Students harvest between 60,000 and 80,000 board feet of lumber each year. (AP W irephoto)

The Opening of

Tammys Nursery & Kindergarten No. 2

Located: 1101 Cedar Lane

Applications are now being accepted lor school age children, ages 6-12 years. This new facility is available for the summer and coming school year.

Applications are now being accepted at Tammy's Day Nursery and Kindergarten, 2501 E. Tenth St., for children 8 months through 6 years and Kindergarten students.

Applications lor Tammy's No. 1 & No. 2 may be obtained at 2501 E. Tenth St. For more information, please

752-5452

Nelson Col....

(Continued from page 4)

needed to preven! cos! cutting I ha! would result in poor service.

There is no claim that the advertising ban in any way prevents the cutting of corners by the pharmacist who is so inclined, Justice Harry A. Blackmuh said for the court That pharmacist is likely to cut corners in any event.

Virginia is free to require whatever professional standards it wishes of its pharmacists. But it may not do so by keeping the public in ignorance of the entirely lawful terms that competing pharmacists are offering, Blackmun said.

The Federal Trade Commission has been considering pro-|X)sed rules to overturn laws in more than 30 states that prohibit or restrict pharmacists from advertising prescription prices. An FTC report said lifting those bans would save buyers more than $130 million a year.

A Washington-based resarch group, American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, issued a report in March estimating buyers could save $380 million annually if drugs could be advertised.

An Associated Press study of prescription drug prices in 12 cities .showed that in April 1975 prices of widely used medication differed greatly within a single city where advertising of prices was not allowed. For instance, in Chicago, the drug Darvon could be purchased for prices ranging from $1.90 to $3.90, The AP study showed.

Turning to the issue of advertising by other professionals, the court said this question could involve quite different factors.

Physicians and lawyers, for example, do not dispense stand ardized products, Blackmun said, They render professional services of almost infinite variety and nature. He said advertising in these fields is more likely to lead to confusion and deception.

TO SUMMER CAMP John H. Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meeks of Greenville will attend the first session of The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys during the month of

June

PEANUTS FOR YOU . . .

and your friends

Is there someone you are "nuts" about?

Try our fast Gift Service. Orders shipped prepaid via U.P.S. or Parcel Post, Continental U.S.A.

Recipes included.

4 Lbs. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts 20 Lbs. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts 10 Lbs. Handpicked Fancy Unshelled Peanuts.Keel Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

HcTwcan a bank askyou to

sto a loan agimnent

aw bantes undastand?

Most banks talk a lot about loans, but they dont talk much about what happens before you get the money ^ Maybe its because, in that sea of fine print and mumbo-jumbo that you have to sign, there are a lot of rather unpleasant details.

The kind of details most people dont bother to read because they l(X)k complicated. And sound complicated.

But at NCNB, we think you should know just what we expect from you and, more importantly, exactly what you can expect from us.

Thatswhy weve written our forms in plain English. Heres an example:

BANKER TALK VS. PEOPLE TALK

BANKER TALK;

Debtor has good, indefeasible, niarketable title 11 wan

V p-WW-, -----------

thereto and will warrant and defend same against all claims. Debtor is not to, and will twt attempt to transfer, sell or enaimber the Qillateral (rruse it forhireitrin violation of any statute or ordinance.

PEOPLE TALK:

You guarantee you have g(K>d and clear title to the Collateral and wont sell or dispose of it.

We dont have to do this, but we think its something a bank should do.

Wb have $25 millicn a month to lend and were going to lend it

So, instead of looking for ways to turn you dowTi on a loan, we look for ways to make you the loan.

Which may be one reason why we lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

Heres another:

Whenyouneeda toartyou need money Not a runaround.

In most cases, the bigger the bank, the longer you wait for an answer.

Because the person you ask has to ask someone else (who, often, may have to ask yet another someone else.)

But not at NCNB. The person that you talk with about the loan can give you the answer.

So, if you have the idea that getting a bank loan is going to be just one big hassle, see us. At NCNB, were in the business of making loans. Not hassles.

At NCNB. the loan agrivmciil voit sign is written m plain English, not tow pnni mumbo-jumbo amV'hank i Ik

For the name of your nearest NCNB Loan Officer, call800-822-8855 toll-free.

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. May 25, lf7i

Stock And Market Reports

Advise Increased Social Security Tax

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market has remained stable since Thursday.

The weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons, delivered to nearby retail outlets: large 61.35, medium 57.13, and

small 46.42. -

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-the sweet potato market was steady Monday with light demand.

Fifty-pound cartons and crates of Puerto Rico type, U.S.

No. 1, were 5.50 to 6.25. -

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain was higher Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.85 to 2.95, mostly 2.90 to 2.92 in the east and 2.80 to 2.95 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans were 5.40 to 5.58, mostly 5.53 to 5.58. No. 2 red winter

wheat was 3 to 3.24.--

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton is higher as of May 21. Strict low middling, 1 1-16 was

quoted at 63.50. -

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction sales in Siler City for Monday with total sales of 1,337: slaughter cows utility and commercial 26.00 to 32.50; vealers (150-250 pounds) good 39.0046.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 32.50-36.00; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good 35.50-37.75; slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good 33.00-36.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 35.0041.75; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 29.00-30.75; sows (300-600

pounds) 38.4040.00.---

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina quality feeder pig market in Siler City for Monday with total sales of 2,361: U.S. No. 1 and 2 40-50 pounds 97.25, 50-60 pounds 87.97, 60-70 pounds 76.75, 70-80 pounds 73.25; U.S. No. 3 40-50 pounds 88.25 , 50-60 pounds 79.25, 60 70 pounds 74.50, 70-80 pounds 72.00.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

42^^b

424%

AliisChal

19'/b

19'/%

Alcoa

SV/7

53'/%

Am Alrlin

12^4

124k

1244

A Srnds

384k

Am Can

33>/4

33'/4

A Cyan

24 V4

24Vb

24'/%

Am Motors

5V2

54%

S'/a

AmTiT

53H

53'/b

534%

BabckWil

28 H

20'/4

284%

BeatFds

24'/b

244%

24H

Beth StI

41^

41'/B

414%

Boeing

35 Va

354%

35'/a

Borden

27 V4

27'/4

Burl Ind

26>/a

26'/%

26Va

CaroPw

I8V4

18'/4

16'/4

Celanese

5OV4

50'/b

50/b

Champint

23A%

234%

Chessie

35^/8

3544

354k

Chrysler

I0V4

18'/b

CocaCol

0OV4

79 Va

80'/4

ColgPal

23V4

234%

2344

Comwe

26Va

264%

CntiGep

30^

30'/4

304%

DeltaAir

43%

43/t

43'/B

DowCh

lOdj

106'/b

ioa>/4

DukeP

16'/8

.164%

1644

duPont

152

1513a

152

EastAir Lin

8/4

0/8

8'/%

EasKd

983/4

984%

Esmark

36>/4

Exxon

99'/4

99'/t

99'/b

Firestn

21^

214%

FlaPow

26'/*

26'/b

26'/%

FlaPwl

21'%

20Vb

FordM

54 <4

ForAAcK

17H

174%

Gen Dynam

58>/4

Gen El

GnFood

28'4

GenMills

273/4

2744

GnAAot

68^

68 V4

68/a

G Tel El

24Ve

24'./t

24'%

Geo Pac

53/4

53/b

Goodrh

27Vt

27'/a

Goodyr

203/4

Grace

25^

25'/i

25'/%

Greyhd

16'%

GulfOil

25'%

24Ve

25/B

Hercules.

33'/b

33V8

33Va

Honywll

423/4

42'/a

4244

IBM

250'%

250

intHarv

25'/4

25'/B

25'/8

Int Paper

77^4

724%

IntTT

25^8

253/4

2544

KaisrAI

33^8

333/4

3344

Kraftco

42/a

424%

Kresges

34^8

344%

Kroger

I8M1

184%

Ligg Grp

314%

31'/i

31/4

Lockhd Aire

9'/a

Loews

27Va

27'/a

AAarcor

354%

35'/4

AAead CP

304%

Min MM

56/a

56'/a

56/a

Mobil 01

58'/a

56V4

50/4

AAonsan

95^

94 Va

95%

Nabisco

393/4

394k

3944

Nat Oist

234%

Olin Cp

Owen III

60'/a

60'/%

60'/a

Penney

50'8

50'/b

50/%

Pepsi Co

73^/1

734%

73Vt

Phil AAorr

53'/%

53'/B

53'/b

Phlll Pet

S5'/a

554%

55'/a

Polaroid

334k

33Va

3344

Proctr G

86'4

854%

B6'/4

Ralston Pu

48'/a

484%

464%

RCA

25'/a

25 V4

25'/a

Rep Sti

36'/4

Revlon

744k

74H

7444

Reyn In

56'/a

564%

Roy CCol

St Reg P

40'/4

TUESDAY

3:00 p,m Members of the Inglis Fletcher book Club meets with AArs George Clapp

7:30 p.m.-.Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at jarvis Memorial united Methodist Church

8:00 p.m. Witnia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30a.m. Duplicate bridge at planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon board meets at the home of Mrs Arnold Berg

1:30p.m. Ojplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8 30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 P m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Building on Farmvllle Hwy Telephone 752 7808 or 758 0587

8:00p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 8800, Knights of Columbus will meet at First Federal ,

8 00P m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy.

Scott Pap Saab CL Sears Sooth Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brand Std Oil cal St on ind Steven J Texaco Tex ETr Texsgif UMC Ind Un Carb Un 0 Cal Uni royal US StI Wachova Westg El Weyerhr Wolwth Xerox Cp

2) 20'/> 2058

28W 28 28

85H 85H 85H 14H 14VS 14W 8048 80</Sa80W 4848 481% 48</8 38H 3848 3848 3SW 35V8 3SV8 4748 4748 4748 23</4 23V8 2318 28</4 28 28V8

32V4 32 32

3448 3448 3448 )3'/8 13V8 13V8 71'/4 71'8 71W 49>8 49 49<8

9'8 9V8 9V8

S3 53 53

2348 2348 23H ISV8 IS 15 48H 48'/] 4848 21H 21'A 21W S2'/4 52'8 52'A

Following are selected II am. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 99V8

United Telecommunication* Ptd. 19V8 Heublein 5048

Jeff Pilot 28'8

Wicks 1048

Wachovia Realty 348

Eckerds 1748

Central Soya 15

Hardees I

Integon 748

Fieldcrest l9'/8

Harteras Income 18'/>

Vepco 13

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Vk 'f

Franklin Life IIW-48

NCNB 10>/8.48

Piedmont Air 448-48

Little Mint 481V8

Conner Homes 3V4-48

Guardian Corp 248-3'8

Planters Bank 18Vi-1

Daniel International Corp. 2048 21'8

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 cents'to one dollar lower today. Wilson 48.75-49.75; High Falls 47.75-48.75; Rocky Mount 48.50-49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 50.50; Kinston 49.50-50.50; Tarboro and Bethel 47.00-47.50; Salisbury 47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with si^plies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.46 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,222,000.

The North Carolina hen market was weaker on heavy types today, with supplies adequate and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 17 cents, f.o.b plants 20-20.5 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today, steadying on the strength of bargain hunting after Mondays steep decline.

Trading was fairly active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.33 at 973.86, recouping a small part of Mondays 19.22-point slide.

Losers, however, held onto a fairly broad lead over gainers in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers noted continuing concern over the recent rise of interest rates.

But they said some investors had begun shopping for bargains with the Dow at the bottom of the 865-1,015 range in which it has fluctuated for the past three months.

Pittston was among the most active NYSE issues, unchanged at 44>2 in a 53,800-share block trade.

Twentieth Century-Fox fell 2/g to OVg. A concern which owns 8.7 per cent of Foxs stock

Overturned Raleigh Suit

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Supreme Court has overturned the dismissal of a $2.4 million damage suit by a Raleigh hospital which charged that area health officials violated the Sherman Antitrust Act.

The owners of Mary Elizabeth Hospital filed the suit against Rex Hospital and other area health officials in 1972. II alleged they conspired to monopolize the hosfHtal industry in Wake County and conspired to oppose Mary Elizabeths plans to build a new 140-bed hospital.

The suit was dismissed in 1973 by Judge Franklin T. Dupree of U.S. Eastern District Court in Raleigh on the ground that no interstate commerce was involved and the federal court had no jurisdiction. The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond upheld that decision.

But interstate commerce could be involved in the case, said Justice Thurgood Mar- shall, who wrote Mondays Supreme Court opinion. If, as Mary Elizabeth alleges, Rex and its alleged co-conspirators were to succeed in blocking the planned expansion, the hospi tals purchases of out-of-state medicines and supplies, as well as revenues from out-of-state insurance companies, also would be blocked, he said.

And much of the hospital construction would be financed by out-of-state lenders, Mary Elizabeth noted its appeal to the Supreme Court.

Revivalist Will Be Speaking

Herb Winegar will speak Wednesday for revival at the Church of God, located at the comer of Spruce and Skinner Streets.

Special singing with the Gospelletts of Myrtle Beach, S. C., will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

I Annual Service I

The Pitt County American Legion Post will hold its annual Memwial Day services Sunday.

At7 a.m., members will begin placing American flags on the graves of veterans iri three cemeteries in the area, and at4 p. m special services will be held at the post home on St Andrews Drive.

Included on the afternoon program will be an address by Stuart Aronson, music by the Rose High School band, a per formance by the D. H. Conley High School Junior Army RQT.C. Drill Teem and a firing squad from the 514 M. P. Company of the N.C Naticmal Guard

Also as part of the afternoon ixogram will be the formal dedication of the post home, including the unveiling of a plaque containing the names of the original building committee and the builder.

Bruce Whitaker, president of the local American Legion post will preside at the May 30 program

Planning Meet Agenda Readied

Eagle Badge Goes To Troop 398 Scout

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider eight business matters on Wednesday at its 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Business on the joint agenda includes: consideration of

proposed amendment to the City Code dealing with mobile homes in the Highway Commercial zone; presentation by the Recreation Department of their policy statement dealing with acquisition of reserved recreational land in subdivisions.

Consideration of the preliminary plat 8f North River Estates, Section II, located west of Greenfield Terrace and east of State Road 1419; and Consideration of the revised preliminary and final plats of Section I, Professional Center in

School Board

Obituary

Campbell

RICHMOND, Va.-Roy Monroe Campbell, 73, died Monday in a Richmond Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Woody Funeral Home in Richmond. Burial will follow in Forrest Lawn Cemetery.

A native of Sanford, Mr. Campbell was an employee of the Virginia Dairy Company.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Janice C. McLeod of Ashland, Va. and Mrs. George E. Grammer, Jr. of Fairfax, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. R.S. Taylor of Billinton, N.C., Mrs. John Gale of Richmond, and Mrs. Anthony Scarpitta of Brandon, Fla.; three brothers, B.C. Campbell of Miami

said it had dropped plans to of- Springs, Fla. E.L. Campbell of guaranteed

fer $13 apiece for an additional 1.2 million shares.

The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .04 to 52.97 in the first hour

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .38 at 103.03.

Campaign Law Loophole Closed

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina elections director Alex Brock has closed a potential loophole in the state campaign finance reporting law.

Brock ruled Monday that political candidates must report all out-of pocket expenses paid with their personal funds Without the ruling, candidates might have been able to spend large sums of their own money without reporting it.

Several candidates requested the clarification of the law from Brock. They said they were confused by the wording of the law.

Brock said he consulted with members of the State Board of Elections and lawyers at the Department of Justice before making his decision.

Sanford, D.L. Campbell of Pineville, S.C. and nine grandchildren.

Will Resign As Committeeman

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - J.E.

Broyhill, the furniture industri- county funds, a $500,000 Literary alist, said today he has decided loan and the next annual in-

(Continued from page 1)

session is the burden the cost of extensive repairs will place on already strained capital outlay funds projected for the 1976-77 city school budget.

Board member Ed Carter asked Cox if we can arrange a meeting with the County Commissioners in light of the new need for funds this will place on us?

Theres a need for us to reconsider the whole capital outlay budget, tlib possible reallocation of funds, Cok.said. We might have to rethink the capital outlay budget insofar as generating money for Third Street is concerned.

Dr. James Bearden voiced his concern that the development at Third Street might delay planned progress on the new middle school. Im concerned that it will soon be time to be letting bids for the new middle school, he said. I dont know if were going to have enough money for the new middle sclml, he said.

Cox told Dr. Bearden as of today we have $1,720,000 $1.4 million in school bond money, $200,000 appropriated by the board, and $120,000 from the sale of Eppes School.

Other sources mentioned by Cox to bring the amount up to the approximately $2.9 million expected to be needed immediately includes a possible special $400,000 allocation from

to step down after 28 years as North Carolinas Republican National Committeeman.

He said simply that, it is time to step down. He is 84 years old.

His successor will be elected at the GOP state convention in Greensboro next month.

ARTIST IS VICTIM MOSCOW (AP) - Yevgeny Rukhin, one of the most prolific abstract artists in the Soviet Union, was killed in a fire in his Leningrad studio, friends reported Monday. He was 34.

crement of $200,000 earmarked from the city school capital outlay budget.

Board member Mrs. Terry Shank expressed the idea if we did not have to take $200,000 each year from our capital outlay (for the middle school) we would have money for maintenance of the existing buildings. Also, if the commissioners would reinstate the special levy (Greenville District levy), that would bring in about half a million a year.

Concern was also expressed over the possibilitv that several of the mobile units in use this^

school year may not meet standards for use during the next school year.

"I dont know how were going to express strongly enough the crisis of the city schools, Dr. Bearden remarked. If we have any more surprises in store like this (the Third Street School situation) we simply wont have seats for people.

Another factor discussed in the overall picture is that of out-of-district students. I think were going to have to address ourselves to out-of-district students, Carter said. I cant see how were going to bring in 80 of them when theres not enough room for our own students.

In terms of money previously earmarked for renovation and repairs to Third Street School (prior to condemnation), Cox said this is in the vicinity of $75,000 to $150,000, depending on how the renovation program could be handled.

Responding to a suggestion voiced by attorney Allen Hahn that the City Council have a mandatory inspection of schools every three months with written reports given to the school board so you would have something to act on, board chairman Henry Dunn said we have been discussing with them (city officials) mandatory inspections and reports.

We have been promised inspections and reports on all the schools by Friday, he further noted.

Rev. Elbert Williams, pastor of Philippi Church of Christ, saying he was a member of the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) stated the NAACP is worried about whether youre going to close all our schools down, take everything from us. If we dont watch out, there wont be no more Third Street School.

Williams also recommended an injunction be lodged against (he Board of Education and the City of Greenville for allowing the school to get in that condition. You ought to be sued.

Board members and Cox expressed appreciation for the

$259.50

coKca^

is*

Two Drawtr Stool-Filo Gray-Tan Lottor Sizo

$47.50

SINCE IWI 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 75-114l

Do You Want To Earn Extra Money?

Collins and Aikman in Farmville is interested in employing people who want to work week-ends only.

For details inquire at the Personnel Office in Farmville in person or call Telephone 753-3172

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Billy White, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin White of Winterville, received the coveted Eagle Scout Badge during services Sunday at Red Oak Christian Church.

the medical complex adjacent to the new hospital.

Greenville board business involves: rezoning request of David Evans Sr. and Reynolds May for some 46 acres located on the west side of US 264 Bypass, north of 14th Street from R-9 and R-20 to R-6 and Office and Institutional;

Rezoning request by the Redevelopment Commission to rezone the Central Business District from Office and Institutional and Downtown Commercial Fringe to R-6, Office and Institutional, and Downtown Commercial Fringe in order to conform with the proposed land use in the CBD Urban Renewal Plan; and

Preliminary plat of Section II of Tucker Estates.

Meter Charges Being Revised

The system of meter charges for parking in the city-owned Hooker Lot (No. 9) at the corner of Cotanche and Second Streets is being revised to conform with other city parking facilities, the Greenville Parking Authority announced

The charges for Lot 9, as adopted by the Authority, will now be five cents per hour or ten cents for two-hour parking rather than the old .schedule of 25 cents per day.

New signs have been placed on the lot by the city to reflect the revised charges, which are effective immediately

Honor Pupils At Falkland School

The following is the principals list for the fifth marking period at Falkland Elementary School: Linda Faye Ross, Peggy Wooten, Daisy Jordon, Sharon Williams, Rosa Wooten, Lora Manning, Marsha Graham, Denise Frizzelle, Denise Moore, Sarah Newton, Wanda Gorham, Sherri Dunn, Jo Ann Gorham, Linda Hardy, Anita House, Melody Parker, Cliff Peaden, and Hope Strickland.

all-out efforts of staff members of Third Street and Wahl-Coates in making an easy and efficient transition of students. Cox also praised students of the Expanded Day Program who he said pjltched in to work all day Saturday in helping to make the move from Third Street to classrooms at the building at the old Memorial Baptist Church site

guard during the ceremonies. Dr. Milam Johnson of Greenville was also on hand.

The new Eagle Scout, who has been a member of Troop 398 since the Red Oak program was

WASHINGTON (AP) -American workers must begin paying higher Social Security taxes in order to guarantee that the system can continue paying benefits into the 1980s, program trustees say.

Congress so far has refused Ford Administration efforts to raise Social Security taxes deducted from workers paychecks.

Calling for a tax increase to eliminate short-term deficits, the trustees also said threats to the systems solvency after the

organized approximately three y'" more serious than

years ago, is the tirsl member of

the troop to attain Eagle present la is changed.

The trustees, in their annual

ranking.

Billy, a ninth grade student at D.H. Conley, is a member of Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville. He is a member of scoutings Order of the Arrow and has attended several district camporees since joining the troop.

As part of his project towards qualifying for the Eagle Award, Billy helped organize and conduct a fund raising Turkey Shoot on behalf of the Winterville Rescue Squad.

BILLY WHITE

Billy is a member of Troop 3%, sponsored by Red Oak Church.

Taking part in the Eagle ceremonies, signifying the accomplishment of the highest award in scouting, were Dr. Oris Blackwell, Troop 398 scoutmaster, former scoutmaster Perry Garvin and former assistant scoutmaster Dan Sease, District Scout Executive Ken Davis, and J.T. Manning Jr. as Institutional representative. Both Garvin and Sease, who now live in South Carolina, made the trip back to Greenville for the presentation ceremonies.

In addition to the scouting officials taking part. Eagle Scouts Edward Garvin and Melvin Johnson served as honor

report to Congress, found no immediate danger for the 32 million persons now drawing benefits or for those joining the pension rolls in the next few years. The accumulated reserves would carry most payments at least through 1981, and perhaps beyond 1984, depending on the state of the economy. They also estimated the spiecial fund for disability retirement was solvent until 1979.

The Social Security system, which had been self-supporting through the special taxes on payrolls and had built up substantial assets in reserve, began to run an operating deficit in recent years when the country was hit with simultaneous inflation and high unemployment . Deficits will continue un-the Carolina Township Fire present tax and benefit ar-Department held a Tractor Pull rangements, the report warned.

Name Winners In^ Tractor-Pull

The Stokes Ruritan Club and

Saturday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Awards totalling $1,250 were presented to winners in the competition and 12 trophies were presented.

The following were the first place winners in the Tractor Pull:

5,000 lb. stock, Tony Hardee, 262ft. 10in.; 6,000lb. stock, Tony Hardee, 291 ft. 4 in.; 7,000 lb. stock, Tony Hardee, 177 ft. 3 in; 9,000lb. stock, Randy Stokes, 252 ft. 3 in. full pull; 5,000 lb. super stock, RoyceC. Bone 176ft. 4 in.; 5,500 lbs. 4-Wheel Drive, Phil Worthington, 194 ft. 9 in.; 4-Wheel Drive 6,500 lbs. Phil Worthington 222 ft. 3 in.; 12,000 lb. stock, Douglas Mercer, full pull; 15,0001b. stock, Paul Lane, 194 ft. lin.; 16,000 lb. stock 219 ft. 10 in.; 18,000 lb. stock, Felton Cartwright 281 ft, 8 in.; and 7,000 lb. super stock, Royce C. Bone 296 ft. 10 in.

Pupils Giving Musical Event

Students of A.G. Cox Grammar School in Winterville are staging a special musical event at the school on Friday night.

Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

Let George Do It, a musical depicting the life of George Washington and the life of America in his times through song and dance, is the production being staged. Thomas Brookshire is the narrator; Tim Faulkner portrays George Washington; and Harold Joyner is in the role of King George III.

The musical is directed by Melinda Haithcock and Bonnie

Langston, and is a kickoff event To Hear Better

to the Bicentennial celebration being observed in Winterville on .Saturday, May 29.

and will eat up reserves.

The trustees estimated that benefits paid this year will exceed income by $4.3 billion, cutting into reserves that stood at $44.3 billion at the beginning of the year.

The trustees estimated that over the next 75 years the average annual deficit could approach 8 per cent up sharply from last years estimate of 5.32 per cent.

Two major causes of the long-term shortfall were cited.

One is the changing mix of age groups in the population The post-World War II baby boom has been followed by a sharp decline in the birth rate.

At present there are about three persons of working age for everyone 65 or older. This ratio may fall to about two to one when the war babies reach retirement age in the first part of the 21st century, and the relatively small number of children born after them will have to carry the pension burden.

The other problem results from what is generally recognized by the trustees and other students of the system as a flaw in the 1972 act providing for automatic adjustment of benefits to the cost of living.

The formula written into the bill, while assuring relatively modest increases in the payments to persons already retired, had the unexpected effect of greatly inflating the future pensions of persons still working.

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MISSIONARY SPEAKING Missionary Olivia Moore will speak tonight at eight oclock for the youth of W'ells Chapel Church of God in Christ.

The public is invited to attend

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1976South View Eliminates Rampants, 4-1

By THAD MUMAU Special to the Reflector

FAYETTEVILLE-Green-ville Rose had met three must-game challenges, but a fourth was too much to ask here Monday.

The Rampants fell to South View in the opening round of the state playoffs, 4-1, as Mickey Britt fired a three-hitter for the victors.

It was iust too much Britt,

Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. Elarlier, we lost to South View and Tim Locklear was pitching They are going to be tough to beat with two pitchers like that.

The Tigers had nipped Rose, 3-2, in the Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamston last month.

Rose had to win its last three games to earn its way into the state playoffs and began this contest as if it might advance

further.

Little David Dixon led off the first inning with a drag bunt which hopped over the shoulder of Britt. Dixon swiped second base, was sacrificed to third by Greg Sasser and scored on losing pitcher Mike Beltons roller

South View came back to score all its runs in the second inning.

The frame began innocently enough with a ground out and strike out, before Butch Gillis

'Different' Ali Wins On

5th Round Knockout

GOING DOWN-European heavyweight champion Richard Dunn of Great Britain falls after being knocked down by Muhammad Ali, the world champion, in the fifth round of

their Tuesday morning fight in Munich, Germany. Ali knocked Dunn down five times before the referee finally stopped the bout in the fifth. (AP Wirephoto).

Foli Just Warming Up

To Home Run Hitting

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Tim Foli spent his first five years in the major leagues just warming up. This year hes found the range.

A trivia question: Whos leading this club in home runs? asked Montreals Nate Colbert after the Expos defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 Monday night.

The answer, Colbert said, is Foli with four.

In his first five years, the Montreal shortstop hit a grand total of five roundtrippers, his biggest season prior to this being 1974 when he had three.

In other National League games Monday, Philadelphia downed the New York Mets 7-1,

Today's Sports Baseball

Creswell at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Jamesvllle at Manteo (8 p.m.) Williamston at Ayden.Grlfton (8 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide Graniteers vs. Aoose

Prep League Graniteers vs. Cox Realty

Softball

Williamston at Northampton (4 p.m.)

Women's League Burroughs Wellcome vs. Dally Reflector Coca-Cola vs. PIggly Wiggly Grady-Whlte vs. Wachovia Pitt Tech. vs. Carolina Leaf Church League Grace vs. First Christian Peoples vs. Trinity First Free Will vs. St. Gabriel Immanuel vs. Oakmont Black Jack vs. Memorial UniversityAAt, Pleasant vs. St. Paul's Wednesday's Sports Golf

East Carolina at Southern Intercollegiate Track

Junior High Conference at Wilson Baseball Little League KIwanIs vs. Coca-Cola First Federal vs. Exchange Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy Softball Industrial League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Recreation 8i Parks vs. Fire Fighters Public Works vs. Empire Brushes City League Rockets vs. Pier Five Plant 8, See vs. Stars Whitley Realty vs. Chargers Northslde Seafood vs. Crow's Nest Bailey Vending vs. Dally Reflector Sunnyside Eggs vs Allen Dean

San Francisco stopped Houston 5-1 and San Diego blanked Los Angeles 2-D.

Foils fifth-inning homer came one pitch after Pittsburgh pitcher John Candelaria walked Larry Parrish. That tied the score at 2-2 and Montreal catcher Barry Foote untied it an out later when he lined his first home run of the season over the left field fence.

Candelaria was giving us a lot of fast balls, and we just happened to get two home runs off him, said Foote.

The Expos added a single run in the seventh to give pitcher Woody Fryman his sixth victory of the season against two * losses.

Phillies 7, Mets 1 I was a lucky pitcher, said Philadelphias Larry Christenson after he scattered seven hits to beat the New York Mets. I was just throwing the ball over the plate and challenging them to hit it at somebody ... Im not here to be a strikeout pitcher. Im here to win. And thats all that counts.

Greg Luzinskis first inning

.471.

The GiantSi^.iRob Dressier, 1-1, who needeii relief help from Gary Lavee, gave up an unearned run in the second on Enos Cabells two-out single, a stolen base and Chris Speiers throwing error. It was the first time in a month that San Francisco has won two games in a row.

Padres 2, Dodgers 0

Making his first start since being called up from the minors last week, San Diego righthander Dave Freisleben tossed a six-hit shutout over Los Angeles. The loss snapped a Dodgers six-game winning streak.

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer MUNICH (AP) - The knockout came as promised following the new svelte look, the dancing and the mocking Frankenstein lockstep. But Muhammad Ali has changed, even slipped, and he says so in his own elliptical way.

Ali had just knocked down Richard Dunn five times to score a fifth-round knockout at the stroke of 4 a.m. in Munich Tuesday, and he had gotten through the ritual talk of greatness, amazement, and miracles.

Then he got around to saying what seemed increasingly evident. Ive got just enough to carry me through the year and destroy Norton. Then Im going to retire.

Frankly, he said, Im nowhere what I was a while ago. There was the Ali of the right-hand lead and left hook who sent the red-haired Briton to the canvas three times in the fourth round and twice in the fifth, before the fight was over with 55 seconds to go to the bell. There was the Ali who signaled that Dunns time had come at the start of the final round, and the Ali who walked wooden-legged toward the Englishman, his arms stretched out in front of him like a Frankenstein monster.

Yet Ali was changed a totally different Ali, he said himself a harder puncher than before, perhaps, but a fighter increasingly rooted in the canvas.

It was also an Ali who frequently crossed his legs aw-

kardly during the first three rounds, toolc^a series of stiff

Two Place

In Olympics

Freisleben, 0-1, stranded seven Dodger runners while going the distance.

Doug Rader singled home Merv Rettenmund in the first inning and Willie Davis sacrifice fly in the fifth sent Enzo Hernandez home with an insurance run.

Dodgers starter Tommy John was handed his third defeat in five decisions.

RALEIGH - Two Greenville swimmers were among those playing in the North Carolina Junior Olympics State Championships in a three-day meet which ended Sunday in Raleigh.

Janet Gantt finished eighth in the 100-yard butterfly with a lime of 1:05.8, while Susan Tucker was seven in the 100-yard backstroke in 1:07.2. Both were swimming in the 15-18 girls age group.

Four others also participated in the meet, but failed to place. They were Ken Berry, Kevin Richards, John Richards and Lance Timmons,

A total of 450 ; swimmers, representing 32 swim clubs, took part in the meet.

right jabs from the left-handed Englishman in the third round and seemed markedly slower and less mobile than the fighter who floated like a butterfly and stung like a bee.

Hes missing; the reflexes have gone back; he should retire, said Duane Bobick after he saw Ali in training. Bobick won his 36th-straight fight in the Olympiahalle, just before Alis victory, knocking out Bunny Johnson of England.

But Ali didnt seem to be paying any immediate attention. He insisted on talking about new trick karate punches and promised to jog five miles Tuesday, preparing for an exhibition in Tokyo next month and the fight against Ken Norton in Yankee Stadium next September which should bring him $9 million.

Through Dunn, Ali showed that he could erase the memory of the fat, sluggish 34 year old who nearly lost a month ago against Jimmy Young, a fighter who had knocked Dunn out in 1974.

The champion weighed 220 pounds, down 10 from the Young fight, and his body had some of its old muscle tone. Even so, Ali was breathing hard after the first round, and he found Dunn a much tougher fighter than he imagined.

He was right in on me, making me work and do my best, Ali said of the Englishman. I did the rope-a-dope a couple of times, and it came in real handy, because it saved me some work.

Dunn was much better than 1 thought he was, but at the pace we were going I knew hed fade out after 10 or 11. Im still 34, finished and washed up and over the hill. Hes 31, and he had a little more pep.

Ali acknowledged that Dunn had hurt him twice, and said he considered the Englishman, who dreamed he would beat the champion in the eighth round, merited a return match.

Dunn said at first in the ring that he thought the decision of the German referee to stop the fight was too quick, but with reflection the former construction worker said in his dressing room, I wouldnt challenge the refs decision. Hes the boss, and Im only the foreman, but 1 thought it could have gone on a bit.

After a disastrous prefight

promotion in which the fight was threatened with cancellation because of a shortfall by the German promoters in paying Alis purse, the Munich Olympiahalle had about three-quarters of its 12,500 seats filled for the bout.

Ali, who shelled out $100,000 to buy 2,000 seats for American servicemen, got a message of thanks from President Ford for the gesture, but it wasnt clear how much Alis help meant to the promoters.

Bob Arum, the American copromoter who handled U.S. televisen rights, said he believed that a large part of the crowd came on free tickets or cut-rate tickets sold at the last minute.

Arum estimated two days ago that the German promoters would lose close to a half million dollars, but Rudolfo Sabba-tini, a respected matchmaker from Rome, said he understood the loss could be in excess of $600,000.

Arum said the 160,000-mark ($60,000) rent for the Olympiahalle had been paid only 10 hours before the championship and that there was a measure of doubt until the last minute about whether it would come off.

REIGN OF TERROR

NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Louis held the heavyweight title longer than any other fighter. He won the title on June 22, 1937, and didnt relinquish the crown until he retired on March 1, 1949. During that time - 11 years, 8 months Louis successfully defended the title 25 times.

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two-run homer gave Christenson a quick 2-0 lead, and the the Phillies added four more in the second all unearned because of an error by Mets loser Mickey Lolich, 2-6.

The Mets lime run came in the ninth on John Milners triple and Joe Torres RBI single.

Giants 5, Astros I

Rookie Larry Herndon belted his first major league homer and scored twice to lead San Francisco to its victory over Houston. Herndon had a leadoff walk that triggered a three-run first inning off loser Mike Cosgrove, 1-3, then smacked his roundtripper in the second. The hot-hitting rookie finished with three hits to lift his average to

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ignited the two-out fireworks with a single off Rose shortstop Greg Lees glove.

Gillis stole second and scored the tieing run on Timmy Smiths single, that hit glancing off the glove of diving second baseman Sasser.

Britt checked his swing and got an "excuse-me hit for his trouble. Mike Russo taking over as a courtesy runner.

Bobby Rozier smashed a double into the gap in right center to plate Smith and Doug West followed with a two-bagger down the left field line to drive in Russo and Rozier.

That was all the damage for the day, although Rose did threaten twice more.

After one out in the fourth, Mike Brewington and Eddy Connolly singled, but Wright

Hooks popped to short and Lee bounced back to the box.

In the seventh, Lee and Jimmy Averette drew one-out walks but Britt reached back and fanned pinchhitter Lee Shearin and Dixon

Rose ended the season with a 14-9 record, while South View, 20-2, continues playoff action against the winner of tonights South Johnson-Goldsboro game.

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Lions Make Bid

For First Place

The Lions, who got away to a slow start, made their bid to get back into the race for the North State Little League title yesterday with a 9-1 victory over the Jaycees.

The win boosted the Lions into second place with a 5-2 record, while the Jaycees feel off to the same mark. The Optimists currently are a half-game in front with a 5-1 record.

The lone Jaycee run came in the first inning. Crowell Pope singled and Scott Johnson walked, as did Mike Pollard. A walk to Chuck Coggins forced in Pope.

But the Lions came right back with two to take the lead for good. Scott Galloway led off with a walk and Edward Frazier singled. Roger Williams got a hit and a passed ball scored Galloway. Troy Hudson grounded out, scoring Frazier.

It stayed that way until the

fifth, when the Lions broke it open with seven runs. Hudson reached on an error and Jim Whitehurst walked, Chris Smith singled, and Marshall Rand reached on an error, scoring Hudson and Whitehurst. Smith and Rand both scored on passed balls. Marvin Blount walked, as did Galloway and Frazier. A passed ball scored Blount and Williams was hit by a pitch. Hudson then singled in both Galloway and Frazier.

Losing hurler Pollard gave up only four hits, while winner Williams was tagged for only three.

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Guthrie To Attempt Charlotte QualifyingFans Grumble After Eckersley Is Jerked

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Janet Guthrie, 38, balked in an attempt to become the first woman to qualify for the Indianapolis 500, will try to run the same day, next Sunday, in the worlds longest stock car race, the $249,155 World 600 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

She is being backed by a woman officer of a Charlotte bank, Linda Ferreri.

Miss Ferreri is buying a Chevrolet built by Hoss Ellington of Wilmington, N.C., and Miss Guthrie will try to qualify it for the 400-lap fioo-mile race.

If she does, she will become the first woman to compete in the World 600, in which such stock car greats as Richard Petty, Buddy Baker, David Pearson and Cale Yarborough will run.

Yarborough, who had said that women were not strong enough to race the fastest machines, has agreed to shake the car down for her, giving it some trial runs before Miss Guthrie gets behind the wheel later this week.

Ive still got doubts about a woman having the physical

Clemson Wins Series Berth

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Clemson baseball Coach Bill Wilhelm says he felt uneasy about the Tigers early lead in the final game of the Atlantic regional playoffs of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

That is, until his team pulled off the play you always dream about.

The Tigers 6-2 triumph over Furman Monday will send them to the College World Series, which begins in Omaha, Neb. June 11.

The Atlantic Coast Conference champion Tigers had dominated the regional playoffs and leaped to an early 3-0 lead in the first inning Monday. After four innings, they were ahead 4-0.

I had an uneasy feeling about the game because we didnt put it away, Wilhelm said.

The Paladins closed the margin to 4-2, had the bases loaded and were threatening in the eighth inning. They had one out.

Wilhelm sent in relief pitcher Houston Matthews with instructions to watch for a hit back to

the pitchers mound.

Thats just what happened. Matthews snagged the ball, pitched it to home for one out and catcher Bill Foley tossed to first for another. For all practical purposes, the game was over.

You always'dream you will get that type double play with the bases loaded, and we got it. Its the greatest thing that could have happened for us, Wilhelm said.

Furman Coach Tom Wall, whose club overcame a 13-2 manhandling by Clemson in the opening round with later victories over South Carolina and Virginia Tech, took the loss philosophically.

We had plenty of opportunities, but nothing worked out for us, he said. Overall, I thought we handled the pressure in the tournament real well after our opening loss Friday, but we made mistakes today.

Furman finished the season 23-16. Clemson finished with a 35-13 record, and Wilhelm plans a 10-day layoff before renewing practice for the College World Series.

Celts Gaining Defensive Role

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celtics, long known for their racehorse offense, now are gaining a reputation for their defensive prowess.

The Celtics, leading the Phoenix Suns 1-0 in their nationally televised best-of-seven National Basketball Association championship series and seeking their 13th league title since 1957, are in that position more because of their defense than their offense.

In 13 playoff games so far this season six each against Buffalo and Cleveland, and Sundays 98-87 victory over Phoenix they have held the opposition under 100 points 10 times and under 90 in five games. Their average yield has been %.l points per game.

That is well below the Celtics season average of 103.9 sixth best in the league -- and also below the Chicago Bulls figure of 98.8, lowest in the NBA.

Meanwhile, Bostons usually

potent offense, which averaged 106.2 points during the regular season, has sputtered, mainly due to injuries to fast-break leader John Havlicek. In their last six playoff games, the Celtics have not reached the 100-point mark, but they have won four of them. Their over-all scoring average for 13 playoff games is 99.3.

Recently, the Celtics, who prefer to run, have been forced to play a deliberate, patterned offense.

Were not a pattern, set-up basketball team, said Coach Tom Heinsohn. If we could run and fast break, Id feel a lot better. But the fact is that we dont have the people who can run. Havlicek has that injury (torn muscles in his left foot) and (Don) Nelson and (Steve) Kuberski havent got good speed. The fact that we cant run right now worries me, because Phoenix is a real good ball club.

Farmville

Wins

Bowling League AwardsTrophies

WINTERVILLE - The Pitt County Babe Ruth League opened play last -night with Farmville taking a 4-3 victory over Winterville.

Farmvilles Phillip Gordon didnt allow a hit to Winterville until the sixth inning when he tried and was relieved. By then, Farmville had built a 4-0 lead and held off the Winterville rally.

Don Holloman had three hits, while Eugene Joyner and Gordon each had two for Farmville. Brock had two of the three Winterville hits.

In a preliminary game, Wintervilles B team took a 10-8 win over Farmville.

Farle 021 010 0-4 10 0

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The Greenville Recreation Bowling League has announced the awarding of trophies to members of the league.

The first place team consisted of Kathryn Phillips, Ruth Moore and Elizabeth Savage. Second place team trophies went to Barbara Derk, Martha Alcorn and Carol Whiteford. High average for the season went to Kathryn Phillips, high series with handicap went to Carol Whiteford, most improved Inez West and high game with handicap Maxine Rhodes.

The Greenville Recreation League was formed from several groups of bowlers sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dpeart-ment and Hillcrest Lanes. They will re-organize in September. All interested persons are invited to attend.

strength to handle a racer, especially a big ol stock car weighing 3,700 pounds, Yarborough said. But after keeping up with the Indy time trials wh|pe she could have been sucp^sful with a good car and a weak or two I feel shes sincere in her efforts and I admire her for wanting to try and make the race down here. Ill be glad to help her any way I can.

Another stock car driver, Bobby Allison, who also had criticized Miss Guthries attempt at Indy, was mollified as well. Obviously she can drive a face car, he said in a telephone interview from his shop in Hueytown, Ala. He noted that she did 181 m.p.h. in an Indy practice.

Ellington said the purchase price for the car was about $21,000, minus engine. The power plant will be provided by veteran racing mechanic Ralph Moody of Charlotte. Theyll have at least $27,000 in it by the time they get through, Ellington said.

Miss Ferrari, a vice president of advertising and promotions for First Union National Bank, has been active in the womens movement. She admitted that she doesnt know much about auto racing and has never seen a race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. I got into this last week when a friend observed during a conversation that Janet Guthrie was a hoax, she said. I differed and one thing led to another. I just decided to do it. For me, its a sports issue and an emotional issue. I knew the economics werent an impossibility. She refused to say where the money is coming from.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Dennis Eckersley gave up one hit too many and one walk too many. But some of the fans leaving Baltimores Memorial Stadium were saying that Cleveland Manager Frank Robinson made one move too many.

It was the old argument of whether or not team success should play second string to in-dividal accomplishment. Robinson, who is paid for victories, cast his vote for the team. So relief pitcher Stan Thomas got the final three outs to preserve Eckersleys one-hitter, as the Indians blanked the Orioles 4-0 Monday night.

He was tired after the seventh but I let him go back and he got them out in the eighth, said Robinson. But when he walked the first batter in the ninth, it looked like he was struggling.

Eckerslys ninth-inning walk to A1 Bumbry was the Cleveland righthanders fourth walk of the game.

Thomas then walked Mark Belanger, but put his stamp on Eckersleys one-hitter by striking out the next three batters.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 3-0; the New York Yankees downed the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2; the Kansas City Royals outscored the Texas Rangers 14-11; the Chicago White Sox beat the California Angels 5-3, and the Oakland As whipped the Minnesota Twins 12-7.

Red Sox 3, Tigers 0 Rick Wise stopped Detroit on a two-hitter for his second victory in five decisions.

Alex Johnson singled in the

Big Value In Big Win, 76-8

Big Value Drugs inched back out into a slim half-game lead in the three-team battle for first place in the Tar Heel Little League taking a 16-8 victory over Pepsi-Cola.

The win boosted Big Value to a 5-2 record, while Pepsi, is now 0-7. Hot on the heels of the leaders are the Exchange and First Federal with 4-2 marks.

Big Value jumped ahead with four runs in the first inning. Tony Burroughs singled and Emmett Walsh got a hit. Danny Kelly walked and a hit by Lloyd Jackson scored two runs. An error allowed the other two to come around making it 4-0.

The second saw four more cross. Burroughs singled and Walsh got a hit. Kelly walked and David Sneed doubled in three runners. Bill Johnson walked and David Sneed doubled in three runners. Bill Johnson walked and Bill Coffman reached on a fielders choice.

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and an error on the play scored Sneed.

The clinchers came in the third when three more BVD runs came in. Kelly singled and Jackson walked. Sneed reached on an error, loading them up. Johnson singled in two runs, and the other scored on an error.

Big Value added the other five in the fourth.

Pepsi got its first run in the top of the fourth. Tim Shank walked and was safe on an error on Dwight Garretts grounder.-Woody Cari;ow walked, and Jeff Stallings grounded out to score Shank.

Pepsi added four more in the fifth. Scott Wilson singled and David Worohoff reached on a fielders choice. Shank walked and a walk to Carrow scored one run. Walter Perkins singled in Woronoff, and an error scored Shank, with another scoring Carrow

The final three came in the sixth.

Wilson and Shank each had two hits for Pepsi, while Walsh had three, and Burroughs, Kelly, Sneed and Johnson had to each for Big Value.

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Hallow's 002 111 2 7

Northside Seafood 303 016 x13

Leading hitters: HDRandy Browder 2 4, Mike LePors 2-5; NSStewart Jones 3-4.

NORTH STATE Little League

Crow's Nest 052 000 07

Bailey Vending 210 410 x8

Leading hitters: CNBill Winslow 2-3, Lonnie House, 23; BVIke Arnold 2-3, Wayne Bailey 2-3.

Optimists Lions Jaycees Coca -Cola Union Carbide Klw^ls

Dally Reflector 002 320 1 0

Allen Dean (10)40 250 x-21

Leading hitters: DRKennen WIHIams 2-4, Scott Davis 2-4, ADGlenn Nichols 4-4, Bill Brown 4 5.

Sunnyside Eggs 35(13) 10022

White's Insulation 002 102 5

Leading hitters: SERandy Phillips HR, Mike Parrel! 4-5; Wl-Oavid Ross HR, Ed Morgan 2 3.

Moore-King-Sullivan 326 02316

Pair Electronics 000 012 3

Leading hitters : MKS-Wayne Nelson 5-5, Smith Worthington 4-4, PEDale Manning 2 3; Lee Cherry HR

Johnny's Mobile Homes 000 013 016

Newby's 001 010 32-7

Leading hitters: JMHChester Robbins HR. Hinton Chesson HR . NJohn Pew 2-3, Kirk Lovell 23, Ed Hobby 2-3.

industrial Laague Public Works 101 00103

Jaycees (12)30 211 x19

Leading hitters : PWHyman Ebron 2-3, Jimmy Vines 2 3; JCMike Joyner 3-3, Wilt RIvenbark 3 3.

Recreation Parks 010 630 0515

Moose Lodge 000 271 01-11

Leading hitters: RPGary Lewis 3-3, Terry Oglethorpe 4 5, David Shoe 3-4; ML Fred Proctor 3-4, Herbert Green 2-2, Charles Coburn 2-2.

Greenville Utilities 222 250 215 Empire Brushes 000 001 0 1

Leading hitters GUEarl Singleton 4-5, Dennis Herring 3-5; EBLewis Brands 1-1, John Huber 12.

Ask me

about todays

Greenville

SGT George Taylor

752-4*26_

immBW III.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6600 Greenville, N.C.

^ountonme foreconomical protection and prompt,

personal service.

Lilwa

State

State fafin InstKirKf Companies Home Oflicis Bloomington. Illinois

first inning and Ron LeFlore extended his hitting streak to 26 games with a single in thejhird for the only Detroit hits.

Royals 14, Rangers 11 "It was just the worst game weve had all year, said Texas Manager Frank Lucchesi after the Rangers committed a club-record seven errors to help Kansas City score six unearned runs.

George Brett, Hal McRae and Frank White blasted solo homers in the first inning to start the Royals off right.

Yankees 5, Brewers 2 New York scored five times off Jim Colborn in the first inning on RBI singles by Chris Chambliss and Graig Nettles plus Oscar Gambles three-run homer.

Ed Figueroa tossed a seven-hitter for his fourth victory in seven decisions.

White Sox 5, Angels 3 Brian Downing belted a two-out, three-run double in the eighth inning to rally Chicago over California, extending the White Sox winning streak to eight games.

Pete Vuckovich, 2-1, fired a .seven-hitter, struck out eight and walked four.

As 12, Twins 7 The adventurous As stole seven bases, five by Bert Campaneris, and ended an eight-game losing streak by

blasting Minnesota with a seven-run fifth inning.

Claudell Washingtons two-run double keyed the rally, which turned a 5-1 Minnesota lead into an 8-5 Oakland advantage and helped the As end their worst slump since they moved to Oakland in 1968.

TOUGH DEFENSE LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los Angeles Rams ranked second in the National Football League in total defense behind Minnesota last season but were first in scoring defense, allowing just 135 points in 14 games. It marked the second fewest points ever surrendered by a team in a season.

Legion To Open Drills

The Greenville American Legion baseball team will open practice on Thursday at 5 p.m. at Harrington Field on the East Carolina University campus.

Coach Pat Smith called the first drills. The practice is open to anyone who wishes to try out for the team, Smith said. Prospective players should bring their own shoes and gloves.

Scoreboard

Betebill At A Glince By The Aisociited Presi

NATIONAL LEAGUE

East

W L Pet.

Phila

24 9 .727

Pitts

22 16 ,579

4 Vi

New York

22 18 .550

S'/2

Montreal

15 19 .44)

9 Vi

Chicago

16 21 .432

St. Louis

16 23 .410

West

Los Ang

26 14 .650

Cincinnati

23 15 . 605

San Diego

19 19 .500

Houston

18 24 .429

Atlanta

15 25 .375

San Fran

14 27 . 341

n'/7

Atlanta

15 25 .375

San Fran

14 27 . 34)

12'/i

Monday's Results

San Francisco 5, Houston 1

Philadelphia

7, New York 1

Montreal 4,

Pittsburgh 2

San Diego

2, Los Angeles 0

Only games

scheduled

Tuesday's Games

St, Louis

(McGlothen 4-3)

Chicago (Burris 15)

Montreal

(Rogers 24)

Pittsburgh (Medlch 3-4), )n)

New York

(Seaver 4 3)

Phitadelphia

(Lonborg 60),

(n)

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

Detroit

Milwkee

W L Pet. OB 22 12 .647 ia 16 .529 4 16 II .471 6 16 19 .457 6'^ 14 It .43* 7 13 17 .433 7

West

Kan City

Texas

Chicago

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Bos-

Cin.

Atlanta (Morton 0-4)

cinnali (Alcala 3-0), (n)

LOS Angeles (Rau 42) at San

Diego (Jones 8 2), (n)

Houston (Richard 5 4) at San

Francisco (Caldwell 0 4), (n)

Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Cincinnati

St. Louis at Chicago Houston at San Francisco Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n)

New York at Philadelphia,

(n)

Los Angeles at San Diego,

22 12 .647

21 14 .600 1'/b

17 16 .515 4'/i

18 17 .514 4'/t

16 23 .410 t'/i

15 2 6 .366 1 01/0

Monday's Results Boston 3, Detroit 0 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 0

New York 5, Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 14, Texas 11 Chicago 5, Calltornia 3

Oakland 12, Minnesota 7

Tuesday's Games Detroit (Fidrych l-O) at

ton (Tiant 5-2), (n)

Cleveland (Dobson 3-5)

Baltimore (Palmer 5-4), (n)

Milwaukee (Travers 3-2)

New York (Ellis 4-1), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 3-1)

Texas (Perry 4-3), (n) i

Chicago (Gossage 2-3) \/ Ca\

itornia (Ross 1-5), (n)

Minnesota (Hughes Jt'4) al

Oakland (Mitchell (n)

Wednesday's' Games Baltimore at Detroit, (twi)

Cleveland at New York, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n)

Kansas City at Texas, (n)

Chicago at California, (n)

Minnesota at Oakland, (n)

in)

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

Ham, Bacon or Sausage with one egg, grits, toast, jelly.

Two eggs, grits, toast.

Egg Sandwich

80*

75<

35*

CAROLINA GRILL

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

And Present It To The Attendant On Duty For ...

Greenbax Stamps

With Fillup Or AAinimumOf 8 Galbns Of Texaco Gas

MEMORIAL DRIVE TEXACO

TEXACO

Phone 756-8350

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

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UWON

VALUE

Canada Dry Bourbon

80 Proof

Kentucky

Straight

Bourbon

Whiskey.

Canada Dry Gin

86 Proof Dry.

Canada Dry Vodka

80 Proof You'd pay a lot more it we called it Canada Dryski.

CANyfljA DRY

Bourbon/Gin/Vodka

GIN ANO VODKA, 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, STIT7EL-WELLER DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Two Episodes For Cable TV

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Beacon Hill, which some critics called Upstairs, Downstairs with a Boston accent, was bumped off TV last October after 10 episodes because of very low ratings.

But two hour-long episodes that never aired still exist. Whats being done with them?

Well, it seems that Home Box Office, Inc., a New York firm that supplies movies, sports and programs to subscribers of cable-TV, has bought the rights to show the two episodes for $60,000.

Next month, itll broadcast

them back-to-back over the 150 cable systems it serves as an experiment in what HBO calls participatory television.

The company says that before and after each show, itll flash on the TV screen a toll-free number for viewers to call and say whether they liked the Beacon Hill episodes.

At the end of the last episode, viewers will be told how the voting of the armchair critics came out.

Why Beacon Hill instead of a movie?

Its because the show was so controversial when CBS first put it on and because of all the controversy when they took it

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C l976.Tha Chicago TrDum

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH KQ83 ^J7 0 J63 410865 WEST EAST 4972 4A104

<;?1054 9983

OA954 OQ872

4A92 4J43

SOUTH 4 J65 9AKQ62 OK 10 4KQ7 The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0.

Third hand high is an old adage of bridge players. This is generally sound advice. but does not always hold true. Particularly at no trump contracts, it could be right to keep a card higher than dummy's top card in the suit. East put that principle into practice on this hand and defeated an opposing no trump game.

Although he had 18 points in high cards, South decided that, because of his good five-card suit, his hand was too strong for an opening bid of one no trump. Therefore, he opened the bidding in his major suit and leaped to two no trump at his second turn. North added his 7 points to an

anticipated 19 or 20 in his partners hand and had just enough to carry on to the no trump game.

West led his fourth best diamond, and had East thoughtlessly played his queen, declarer would have gotten home. He would win the king of diamonds and force out the ace of spades. Dummy's jack of diamonds would be a second stopper in the suit, and the defenders would have no way of preventing declarer from scoring at least ten tricks.

When this hand was played in a recent rubber game, the East cards were held by O.A. Lumaghi of Rye Beach, N.H. When declarer played a low diamond from dummy to the first trick, he followed with the seven of diamonds. Declarer was able to win this trick cheaply with the ten of diamonds, but he lost is contract.

East won the ace of spades when that suit was led and continued with the two of diamonds. The king fell to the ace, and the queen and nine of diamonds completed the defensive book. West wasted no time in cashing the ace of clubs for down

off, said Robbin Arhold, an HBO spokesman

"We also thought the two episodes were pretty darned good and deserved to be seen.

To gel as wide an audience as possible, he says, the two episodes will be broadcast on five days next month at different times in hope of attracting everyone from the housewife during the day to the late-to-bed gang at night.

The first showing will be on June 14 at 1 p.m. EDT and again at 9 p.m. On June 16 the episodes will be shown at 2:30 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Two days later, theyrell be one showing at 11:30 p.m., with another single showing at 6 p.m. on June 20.

The last showings will be at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. on June 22.

Arhold concedes that the call-in poll may not be all that representative of the viewers reaction.

So as a check, he says, Tren-dex. Inc., an opinion-sampling firm HBO uses, will call subscribers in five or six major cities on June 22 to compare their reactions to the Beacon Hill episodes with those phoned in by viewers.

(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

CROSSWORD

1. An earlier period 5. Shout

11. Saint Paul's companion

12. Judge's room

14. Biblical sacred objects

15. The sound of waves

16. Dutch: abbr.

17. Blue gem stone

19. Call at bridge

20.Rounded projection

21. Chop into

22. Mexican shawl

25. Landmark: Spanish

26. Winged

27. Without risk

28. Bare

29. Group of turtles

30. Turkish title of honor

31. Licensed

35. Radium in chemistry

36. Nigerian native variant

37. Half gainer

38. Bony

40. Ireland

glHBES B QdQSa BSIQ B a DIIBQ

QISI3D B BSaBQ B BB nm ciBCQ QBnia

41. Blabber

42. Trust

DOWN

1. Increased by

2. Distinctive

3. Ricochet

4. Bezel in a cut gem

5. Scholar

6. Unpleasant task

7.Pace

8. Scottish uncle

9. Hebrew month 10. Curative 13. In a gruff

manner

18. Anticipation

19. Climbing stem

21. Supporter

22. One-seeded fruit

23. Tasteful

24. Plant-cutter bird

25. Business getter 27. Lampoon 29. Commonplace 31. Assail with

missiles '32. Exasperate

33. Destructive

34. Refute 36. Except 39. Gallium in

5-23 chemistry

Appointed

Co-Chairman

Sewing Class Begins Tonight

1. I-

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood, Sq. 1:00 Bug Bunny 1:30 Good Times I 9:00 AAASH I 9:M One Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30Movla WEDNESDAY t:00 Car. Today 0:00 Ntwt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Ldva Of

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 11 :M

7:00 Fam Affair J-<

7:30 Name Tuna 0:00 Fab Fannies 0:57 News Updatt 9:00 Police Woman 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:M'7i Primary

WEDNESDAY

5:30 country PI 9:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 1:25 Navys 1:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Sweapstakat io:00 10:M High Rolltrsi);oo 11:00 Fortune

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 Tell Trutn~

8:00 Happy (;30<.averne 9:00 S.WA.T. 10:00 Rookies 11:00 News 12 11^30 Mystery WBDNESDAV 7:00 /Morning 9:00 Montaga 10:00 woman 10:30 Girl 11.00 Edgt Of 11:30 Happy 12:30 Happy 12:00 Make Deal 12:30 Children

1:00 Ryans 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Bank 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Ufa 4:00 Fllntstonai 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 9:00 News 6:30 Boone 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 women 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 AMvla 1:00 News

fUESDAV

7:00AAaklng Count 7:30 Book Beat 1:00 People 1:30 Consumar 9:00 Symphony 10:00 Tennyson 10:30 woman WEDNESDAY 1:30 Outan Tag 1:55 Covar 9:10 Ready 9:X safety 9:35 Myth 10:00 Sesame St 11:20 Motion 12:00 /Meat Arts

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, ,\.C.Tuesday. .May 25, 1976-9

Family Ties Are 'Too Strong'

By (iEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Sitting next to the casket. Sheri Hardy, 13, Joey, 11. and little Amber. *7, seemed unable to comprehend the tragedy that had befallen them, nor the mysteries of the course their mother had charted to provide lor them after her death.

Where did they belong' And

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

lo whom'

Within hours after cancer vie lim l.inda Joy Hardy was buried Monday, in her 33rd year, tier family issued a terse statement saying the three children will remain with relatives despite their mothers wishes that I hey be adopted by a California couple to whom she gave writ len consent.

Our family ties are strong,

said Mrs Hardys mother, Mrs Audrey Cloud, in a low, sad voice. Sheri. Amber and Joey will remain with the family as a family: the Hardy family, children of Linda. Grand parents, aunts, uncles and cousins we have to offer. They had a mother and she will always remain their mother.

Mrs. Cloud said she did not think it was necessary to make any other comments.

Arlene Murphy Hoot, a sixth grade teacher at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School has been appointed to serve as NCAE local legislative co-chairman by Pitt County NCAE chairman Farney Moore.

Ms. Hoot who is serving as the Elections Chairman for District 15 and was appointed to serve on the state committee of NC-ACT governmental relations.

She is the Public Relations chairman for ACT, District 15 NCAE Secretary, editor of the local ACT newsletter, and has been appointed to serve on the state committee of the NC-ACT Governmental Relations Committee.

She is presently a member of NCAE, the National Education Association, the Association of Classroom Teachers, and has served as the local unit coordinator for Political Action Committee for Education.

Pitt Technical Institute will he sponsoring a Sewing Class at the Moyewood Community Center beginning Tuesday, May 25 at 7 p.m.

Class will meet each Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. and the registration fee will be $3 per person. All interested persons should plan to attend this first class session.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Wdnloy

Figwr*! fhotw lew

Icmperoiuret for area.

Shewert Stetienory Occluded

Dote frein NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U S Dept of Ceiwrnerce

Attorneys for Mrs Hardv said they had ethical and moral obligations to proceed to see that Lindas wishes are carried out" and that the family's statement did not really change anything Thus It might be left to a court to decide their future, The children have lived through sickness and grief,' said Mrs. Cloud.

Mrs Hardy was laid to rest in a family plot near Mount .Sterling, about 20 miles south nf here.

It is not clear why she cho.se the California family over her own.

Dean Allan of Santa Ana, Ca lif., vice president of Kal Kan Eoods, Inc., had been in (oluni bus on a business trip more I ban a year ago when he read of Linda's terminal cancer and tier national appeal for a good family to take my kids, to love ihem and keep them together" He told his wife. Violette, about it, apd they exchanged visits with the Hardys that summer.

Then when Mrs. Hardy en lered the hospital for the sev enlh lime last March. Mrs. Allan flew to Columbus to help

care lor the children in Ihe Hards home. They remained ihere until Mrs. Hardy died last Fridas and then they were lak i n lo Mrs Cloud's home.

H is nol clear either why Mrs Hardy's family never spoke out when she was con ducting a national search for a suitable adoptive family. She reeeived 2,(1(11) offers of help and financial aid thal established a $9,(I(MI trust fund for Ihe children.

Friends said Mrs. Hardy had definite ideas ot sshal she wanted Her first husband, Joseph George Hardy, deserted Ihe lamils live years ago and was ordered to pay $50 a sseek for I hild support, according lo couri reciirds Allorneys said he paid nothing

Instead Mrs Hardy sup ported her lamily Irotn welfare. Friends said sht' never look le-ual action lo lorce her husband to pa\ up .so ihai she could build a case lor lerminating his parental rights

H<r second marriage lasted less than a year and she was divorced from Gary Marcum, a 2H-year-old machinist, two w/'cks lielore she died

Seniors Club Giving Sum To Pitt Council

WEATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast today over much of the country. Unseasonably cool temperatures are expected for the East and

West but milder weather is expected through the central states. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Rain fell in southern counties of North Carolina this morning, then spread eastward during Ihe day.

However, thal didnt prevent temperatures from getting into the low to mid 70s.

It. will be mostly clear tonight, but cloudiness will increase Wednesday. Temperatures will be somewhat higher Wednesday.

Overnight lows will be in the ,30s, except mid lo upper 40s in the mountains.

Mximums were a bit cool Monday. They ranged from 63 degrees at New Bern to 75 at Charlotte and at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

It was mostly clear during Ihe night. There were some clouds over the southern and coastal areas.

Cape Halteras had more than an inch of rain in the 24 hours

ended at 2 oclock this morning, ville a little over one-half inch.

Wilmington had more than Winds were from the north-

three-<iuarters of an inch. New east to east at 10 to 15 miles an

Bern two-thirds, and Jackson- hour today.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1976

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

May 26 (EDT)

A.M. P.M

High Low High Low

7:14 1:08 7:34 1:03

Moon: Last Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

HIGH LOW

Shell Pt.,Harkers IS. -t-70/V1ln -m'O/Vlin.

Beaufort (Pivers Is.) 3/Win. 4Min.

Atlantic Beach 94/Win. 52/Wln.

Bogue inlet 96/Wln.

New River Inlet 93Min. 90Min.

Cape Lookout Min. Min.

Halteras Inlet lOlMin. 94Min.

Ocracoke Inlet lOOMin.

96 Min.

N_Noon /WMidnight

11:55 Graham Karr 12:00 Search For 1:00 Young And 1. world Turns 2:X Guiding Light 3:00 Match Gama 4:00 Tattletale*

4:X Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Newwatch 6:X Newt 7:00 Truth Or 7:W Match Gama 1.00 Stranded 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 /Wovie

Tax Collections

Hollywood News Noon Take Advice NBC News Somersat Days of Lives Doctor* Another W/ld. Lona Ranger Bewitched Ironside Ntwt

NBC Newt Fam Affair Wild King Little House New* Update San B Son Chico I. /Wan Hawk News Tonight

One per cent sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during April amounted to $188,661. according to a report issued by J. Howard Coble, secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

The April figure compared with $165,931 recorded for March, the report indicated.

Totals for neighboring counties included: Greene, $11,104; Martin. $50,654; Beaufort, $88,594; Lenoir. $135,988; Edgecombe, $97,672: and Wilson. $144,103.

Total collections for the 96 participating counties amounted to $11,112.467, Coble reported.

264

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is your day to make sure you carefully look into whatever new ventures that appeal to you since it is a good time for adding to your interests and activities in life. Be careful of adverse conditions present.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to feel so all-important that you are blind to the fine opportunities to advance. Put a new plan into operation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time for health treatments you may need. Avoid one who could lead you in the wrong direction. Show that you have willpower.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to handle an important private affair so put aside everything else until.it is done. Consult an expert if in doubt.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You should spend more time with friends but weed out those who are not good for you. Attend a social affair tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do whatever you can to improve your position in the business world. Handle a credit matter immediately and it is soon behind you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) New interests can help you advance and for which you are most talented. Use your intuitive faculties to best advantage.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you handle any obligations you have, especially those that become worrisome to you. Clear up a misunderstanding with mate.

SCORPIO fOct. 23 to Nov. 21) Change whatever condition that is spoiling your relationship with an associate. Dont take chances with one who opposes you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make better work plans for getting ahead. Avoid one who likes to argue. Come to the support of a co-worlier who needs your help.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in recreation that is not extravagant and have a good time. An altercation with the one you love should be forgotten.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study home affairs and eliminate whatever stands in the way of harmony. Spend more time reading and be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go over any letters or statements carefully and eliminate any mistakes before mailing them out. Use extreme care in motion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand money and practical matters well and is destined to be successful in business. There is love of specialization here, no matter what the field of endeavor. Give the benefit of sports and religious training.

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

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club decided to donate $100 to the Pitt County Council on Aging to heop fund a Senior Citizens transportation system at its Spring Luncheon meeting Thursday.

Members discussed several buildings and locations

suggested as possible locations for Senior Citizens Centers to be made available in the future.

Mrs. Harriet Roseveare reported on the Fun Festival held at Nags Head. The Elm Street Club won the award for the club with a membership of over 100 having the largest attendance. The Wilson Club won an award for the club with a membership under 100 having the highest attendance. The Tarboro Club won the scrapbook award. Approximately 35 members of the Elm Street Club attended the festival.

Special guests at the luncheon included the Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lee and John Schofield, city planner.

The luncheon committee served a covered dish luncheon. Members of the committee are

Ihe following: Mrs. Alma Let-chworth. Mrs. Ester Buck, Mrs. Edith Holmes, and Mrs, Ruth Harris.

The next meeting will be a dutch lunch June 17. Lee Williams will make arrangements for the lunch.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Offer Musical Production

America Awakes, a new musical production about Americas future will be presented by The Way of North Carolina May 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the Stewart Theater on the North Carolina State University campus in Raleigh

The patriotic musical is being produced by The Way International, one of Americas Biblical research and teaching ministries.

The America Awakes cast is currently on its spring tour, which will travel to 18 cities in the eastern and midwestern, USA.

There is no admission charge for the production and the public is invited.

NOTICE state of North Carolina County Of Pitt UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ot an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "J.H. Blount, Jr., et ux., Petitioners vs. Lucy B. Williams, et als., Respondents," the same being File Number 75 SP 348, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 4th day of June, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid ot Eleven Hundred Dollars ($1,100.00) all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No 1, Block " B", Cherry View Addition, as shown upon plat of record in AAap Book 2, at Page 148, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subiect to City of Greenville and Pitt County 1976 ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the bid. This sale is further subiect to confirmation by the Court.

This the 17 day of May, 1976.

L.W. Gaylord, Jr.

Commissioner Howard E. /Vanning Commissioner M. E. Cavendish Commissioner May 25, June 1, 1976

MAINDRIAN PACE. HIS BUSINESS IS STERLIN6 CBIIS...

u CM lOa rOUH CM

7:15-9:00

next BABY blue MARINE"

BUCKNITE. ENDSTONITE

TONITE Las Vegas Lady 6 Young Graduate

nos

DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden HiflhweyaOptn 7:30

Wednesday

Thru

Saturday

12:X Eltc CO 1:00 RHdy 1:30 AMtlon 1:35 AMth 2:05 Guttn Tig 2:35 AAt Art*

3:00 Cinema 3:30 Tennyson 4:00 Ml* Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec CO 9:00 Motion Picture 9:30 Your Future 7:00 Speclel 7:30 NOW 1:00 Tribal Eye 9:00 Ptrlormance*

9 Mile* West of Greenville on U.S. 294 (Farmville Hwy.)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER "00 SEE THIS SUPERB FILM IMMEDIATELY. xcGoidtlein

GO SEE THIS SUPERB FILM IMMEDIATELY ITS THE HOTTEST MOST OUTRAGEOUS "oMC ON IN TEENY BOPPER PON. WITH THE MOST NUBILE NYMPHETS THIS SIDE OF A led ZEP concert doing SOFT SQUISHY things TO EACH OTHER SEXTEEN IS REALLY DYNAMITE DIRT'' AIGoldlliin

AMERICAS NEW ADULT SWEETrtART GWEN SIARP IN

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Pj'.JS

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VALID I.D. REQUIRED

756-0848

SHOWTIME

"5Sr-*!sa-$sasf|

COLOR by Movit Lb I

Wed. & Thurs.

ALL SEATS S1.00

I HI 31: LA) f

SHOWS 3:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

PLAZA

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MCinema 2i

SHOWS ^ 2:19-4:35 I i:55-9;15 1

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BRANDO NICHOLSON

"THE MISSOURI nia BREAKS un,i.iAd,sH

SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTEDTHIS ENGAGEMENT!

...........

Baspd on a true story ot a modern pioneer family who turned their hacks on civilization never to return

sunmi ROBERT F. LOGAN SUSAN DAMANTE SHAW HOllYE HOiMtS HAM LARSEN. ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 1-"BAD NEWS BEARS" STARTS FRI. PARK-"DYNAMITE WOMEN C0MINGJUNE4 CINEMA2-"EATMY DUST"

-.JSm

COLOR

AT 1:25 (XlWlllWIIYMARONnLMSIJMITH)

CTADTC SUN. - NASHVILLE GIRL ^

J STARTS return TO macon countxP

_ i-The Pally Reflecior, Gree^le, N.CTuesdey, May i5, 1176

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoria m .. Card of Thanks Special Notices Automotive Day Nursery ... Employment ...

For Sale .......

Instruction.....

Lost and Found /Mobile Homes .. Opportunity ....

Professional ____

Rentals .........

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

AAobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent ..... 66

Houses tor Rent ........ 67

Lots for Rent............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent .......... 71

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leslie J. McRoy, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 14th day of May, 1976. Fred T. MATTOX P.O. Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executor of the Estate of Leslie J. McRoy, Deceased Mattox 8i Reid, Attorneys May 18 and 25; June 1 and 8,1976

SALE

Autos for Sale.....

Bicycles tor Sale ..

Boats tor Sale.....

Campers for Sale . Cycles for Sale .... Trucks for Sale ...

Dogs 8i Pets .......

Farm Equipment .. Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

/Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale.......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale .60

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned have qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of James Thomas Little, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina and this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, itemized and verified, at 201 W. 1st Street, Greenville, North Carolina before the 25th day of November, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 25th day of May, 1976.

North Carolina National Bank and James T. Little, Jr. Co-Executors of the Estate of

James Thomas Little MOORE, DIEDRICK 8. WHITAKER P. 0. Box 2626 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Telephone (919) 977-1911 May 25; June 1, 8, 15, 1976

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

Having Enalne Trouble? "The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St, 758-1131

CHEVROLET BelAIr 1968. Air automatic, radio. Excellent mechanical condition, needs paint 752-0854.

1970 CHEVROLET Vt ton pickup, extra cleaa power steering. 752 1729

CORVETTE 1976. Bright yellow, automatic transmlssioa 350 V-8, all power, T-top, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. 524-4175 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 9 passenger Kingswood wagon. Power steering brakes, windows. Air. 1 owner. After 5, S2100. 756-3966.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1969 350 rebuilt engine. $600. 758-0809.

GUARANTEED' Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

OATSUN 1970. Statlonwagon. Reconditioned engine, new tires. Call 756-3837 after 5 p.m.

DODGE CORONET, 1966. Depen dable, good battery and tires, one owner. $275 or best offer. After 5 or weekends. 756-5804,

DODGE 1M4. $250. Runs good. 0341 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

752-

special NOTICES

FOR FATHERS DAY. Atothers take care of his day by giving an oil portrait of your graduating son or daughter. Call now, 752-4479.

HOPE YOUR DAY was beautiful

yesterday, J.B.

the least ^pensive Fiat we make, ^t youU never know fay looking at h.

The 1976 Hat u8 Standard. $3133.70

A kM otear. Not a IM of money

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avg. 752-7111

Autos For Salt

FORD 1971 OALAXIE. Excellent condition. 758-7167 or 752-4420 nights.

GRANVILLE Pontiac 1972 . 2-door, extra clean, low mileage, $2495. 756-1863.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JAGUAR 1969. E type, V-6, 4.2 liters. 792-2092 or 792-3148.

JUNK CARS-FRIE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.

OWNER MUST SELL. 1970 Monte Carlo. New tires. $1100 cash deal only. Call 752-0137 before 5.

MOB 1970. Red, 2 tops. Other extras. $1800 firm. 524-4394.

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN Dune Buggy i960. Good shape. 1970 Mercury Montego MX, Good shape. 758-4200.

VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition, mags, fiberglass fenders new paint job. $500. 758-4349._

VOLKSWAGEN Square back 1971. Good condition. $1000. 752 1275.

Help Wanted

Boats For Sale

CHRISS CRAFT.

$450. Call 752 6488.

Wood, inboard.

1973 JOHNSON 40 HP outboard, excellent condition. 1961 Cruiser, Inc. wooden runabout, canvas top and cover. $750. 752.9558.

MUSTANG 1974 GHIA. AM-FM Stereo, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top with sunroof, 4 speed. Call 758-5144 days or 752-1622 nights.

OLDS CUTLASS SALON 1974. 2 door, Carolina blue with white vinyl top power steering, brakes and windows, auise control, AM-FM stereo, air $4500 or best reasonable offer. 758-1305 after 6.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury II. Fair condition, $425. 1970 Chevtlle

statlonwagon, air conditioning, power steering, automatic transmission, S650. 756-0131.

Mustang 1972

V-S, radio, heater, air condition, nice car,

$2250 Duster 1973

V.|, automatic, radio, heater, air con. dition. Only 4,000 miles.

$2450 Chevrolet 1970

2ton truck,short wheel base, zspeed axle, V > with 4 yard dump.

$2250

Regional Auto Parts

Hwy. 264 west at Frog Level Greenville, N .C. 27S34 7S6-I100

TOYOTA CELICA 1974. In excellent condition, has new radials, 4 speed, luggage rack, $3000. Call 756 4931.

TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT. 7000 miles, excellent condition. Call 753-4821.

TR-4 IM4 GREEN. Must sell. $650. Engine in good condition, needs minor body work. 758 3810.

VOLVO 1972 . 4 door, sedan, air, 4 speed, radials, excellent gas mileage, exceptionally cleaa $3200 or best offer. 752-0390 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN Hatchback 1970. Excellent condition, rebuilt motor, 10,000 miles, $1400, new tires. 758-5296 after 5.

V-l GRAY MARINE engine, velvet drive transmission, shaft propeller and controls. 752 0239 after 6.

197$ CHECKMATE. 16 foot. 150 HP Mercury with power trim. Excellent condition. $4300 firm. Call 756-3889,

14' FIBERGLASS bottom boat and trailer. $250. 752-0341 from 6p.m. to 10 p.m.

14'BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. First $450. 756-0283 after 4.

1975 ISVi' MAROUIS with 70 HP Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer, 18 gallon built-in gas tank. Used less than 15 hours, still under warranty. Excellent condition. $2850. 758-1088.

14 Camper$ For Sale

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning service technician. Must be familiar with all phases of heating and air conditioning. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person, East Carolina Maintenance, Route 1, Box 239-C, Greenville. N r

-A-

WANTED: Secretary-Bookkeeper.

Experienced preferred. Salary open. Paid hospitalization. 752 2142.

WANTED; Roofer (built-up). Assistant foreman position. Ability to do specification roofing necessary. Salary open. Call 752 2142.

SALESPERSON to work Eastern North Carolina utility contractor equipment. Call 704 523-8976.

35 Miscallaneous For Sale

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. Mcf^nlel, day, 752-2382, night, 756-2351. ;

PROFESSIONAL

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED.

Coastal Fence Company. All types residential and commercial fencing, free estimates, all work guaranteed, bank financing available. Greenville, 756-7944 and Vanceboro, 244-1265.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street. I

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756-4391.

REAL ESTATE

1976 JACKSON CAMPER. Fits any Standard size pickup truck. Bought in January new for $895. Used once. 2 beds, ice box, plenty of storage, plus 8-track tape player. $650 firm. Call 758-4151 from 7:30 to 5 or 756-7002 after 5:30.

TRUCK CAMPER with refrigerator, stove, etc. Good condition, reasonable. 756-3783 after 5:30 p.m.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Complete catalog sales on parts and accessories. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CL-350. Completely tuned up, new battery, helmet, excellent condition. $375 . 752-1688 after 5 p.m.

HONDA CB-750. 1975. Low mileage, over $400 In accessories, excellent condition, serious Inquiries only. 758-5500 after 6.

1973 HONDA CB-175. Excellent condition. 756-0771 after 5.

1969 YAMAHA DS4C. 4000 milev engine needs small amount of work. $200. 746-6576, Robbie

Wanted

BRICK

MASONS

Apply in person to:

J.H. Hudson, Inc.

Hwy. 30 East, Greenville 7 A.M. Monday-Friday

MOLD FINISHERS. We have an

immediafe requirement in our engineering department tor persons who are skillful with their hands. Excellent opportunity for individuals seeking permanent employment and to learn a skill with a good future in the boating Industry. Apply to Grady-White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, Northeast, between 8 and 5.

ALERT MAN DR WOMAN seeking permanent employment, here it is. An opportunity to earn$175 per week with increases depending upon ability. Call 756-3861 after 2 for interview.

PEOPLE TO TRAIN to install duct work. East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Company, Farmville Highway. Call 756-4624.

KELVINATOR "Compact 30" drop-in range. Copper tone. Perfect condition. $50. 752-7946 after 7 p.m.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment: 2 booths, 2 hydraulic chairs, 1 sterilizer, 1 manicure table, 1 color machine, 2 roller stands. 747-3443.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand,I tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

j LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable I prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 [ for Jim Hudson.

RIDING LAWN MOWER for sale. Still under warranty. $280 . 758-1472.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with, Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

14 PIECE BEDROOM suite, solid I maple, $100. Call 756-6736 after 6.

SYLVANIA deluxe turntable, only 1,

I was $100, now $49.95. Complete I warranty. Fisher's Furniture 8. Appliance, 752-3609.

BELT MASSAGER, occasional I chair, bicycle, 2 bird cages, 20 and 30 gallon aquariums with accessories.

I Call 756-2094 after 6 p.m.

PORTABLE washer and dryer. $200. 746.6044.

SOFA BED AND TV. Must sell. Call 758-8454.

LEARN TO DANCE. All the new dances (the Bump, the Hustle, etc.] plus ballroom dancing. A very unique course for men and women of all ages. Have fun, get In shape, meet people. $20 for half of summer. $40 for entire summer. Couples welcome at reduced rafes! Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 - 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

REALTOrr

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

H. Williforid

List Your Property With Us . 222 BCotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

PFAUOl^

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCr -

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

SUBDIVISION. For sale in Por-tertown, over 20 acres. Call Carl Darden, Hahn and Darden Realty. Day 752-3313, night and weekends, 758-1983.

Houses For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vespa scooters, Vespa Clao motorized bicycles. All models In stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823-4685.

1974 360 CB HONDA. 758 5741 after 5

i.m.

NO, wu HAVE Been /^I5INF0RME0...THIS 15 NOT UWERE YOU 60 TD SI6N UP FOR A SERIES OF MIDNI6HT SNACKS

S SLAM!

I M

: -i'

JUT ThlhK, flfivtefZ,....

fWfc i oetBRWNeo by the nhina op WHOeVEK FXscec by

YU 60TT4 ew

0MB 6TBP

YAMAHA 650 1974. 4000 miles, $250 down and take over payments. 752-2434 anytime.

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM 10

Pickup. Excellent condition. 756-3566.

1974 DODGE PICKUP D-lOO, Ad venture. V-8, automatic, factory air conditioning, power steering, priced to sell. Excellent condition and very clean. 758-1809 anytime.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Needed. Experience or certification preferred but not necessary. Call 753-3070 weekdays.

SORORITY housemother needed. Private suite, meals provided, salary negotiable, please contact 758-3867 or 756-7774.

CARPENTERS AND laborers wanted immediately. Top pay, contact Mr. Ralph Horne, Superintendent, Office Trailer, Burroughs-Wellcome Plant, Greenville. Apply in person. No telephone calls accepted. GASCO Corporation.

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply In person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

TWO FORD VANS. 1970, automatic shift, V-8; 1971 6 cylinder straight drive Call 758-3362.

DOGS ft PETS

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752-4691.

AKCFDSB IRISH SETTER pup

pies, quality hunting and show stock, shots and wormed. 752-9059.

PUPPY PARADISE. Prices

Reduced. St. Bernards, $100 Cockers, $100; Poodles, $100 - $135, Cavin Terriers, $100, Pomeranians, $125; White ShepherdL $100. AM pets AKC registered. 758 5786.

AKC REGISTERED Collle puppies, champion bloodline. Lassie color sable and white. Callatter6p.m., 825 7241.

ST. BERNARD puppies, cute and sluffy, AKC, all sho^, come by and see, $125 . 758-4026.

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups, finest breeding possible. FTC AFTCNelgard's Baron CD, FTC Tule Tiger. 7 weeks old. 758-5925 after 6.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SECRETARY - BODKKEEPER for

small professional and construction firm. Excellent officeskills required No shorthand. Must be over 21 personable and enioy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By-Pass West. S 8i P Builders.

Salesperson Wanted

Excellent opportunity for person who wants to sell automobiles for one of Eastern North Carolina's largest dealerships. Excellent pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation and new demonstrator furnished.

Apply In person to

Brinkley Moore

Hastings Ford, Inc.

E.lOthSt.

758-0114

LADIES - MEN. You can add money to the family income selling near your home. Watkins localities available. For details, write Mail Sales Division, Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, MN 55987.

POSITION OPEN. Chemist to be trained In research and development lab of leading manufacturer of elastomer seals. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Send resume to: Chemist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27S34.

R.N.OR L.P.N. FOR 11p.m. to7 a.m. shift. Open for R.N.'s on 7 a.m. to 3 m. and3p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. Apply Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Must be sharp and able to work with the public. High school graduate, rx> experience necessary. Apply in person. 511 Dickinson Avenue.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Apply At

HASTINGS FORD

E.lOthSt.

758-0114

WANTED energetic person to sell power transmission equipment in Eastern North Carolina. Good possibility for advancement, excellent benefits and working conditions. Reply: Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

ELECTRIC llneperson and ground-person wanted. Telephone 752 27 49 or 946 8164.

SEWING MACHINE operators needed. We will trala Full pay while training, excellent opportunity. Apply Lisa's Inc, Highway 118 East, Griffon

Work Wanted

C ft L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.

DENHIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

HDUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

DON'T THROW THOSE old appliances away. There's life in them yet. If "Mr. Fix It" can't revive them, he'll perform a memorial service for them. Call 752-7889.

COOKWARE. Can't see paying $400 to$500 for quality cookware? Neither can we. Skip the "free" meal, save hundreds of dollars. See our 19 piece heavyweight stainless steel cookware. Designed for low cost, full flavor, waterless cooking. Full life time guarantee. Call 756-5204 after 6 pm. tor appointment to see cookware.

HOWE CAPACITY wagon 20,000 pounds, motor trucks, 12,000 pounds. XN 3000, 25 X 7'8" drive on bed. 825-4391.

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.

PAINTING. Exterior and interior. Reasonable rate. Free estimates. Call 756-7126._

PAINTING Inside and Out. S ft S Painters. Don Schlnk. 752-2011 or 758-6330.

UNITED SIDING Contractors of North Carolina, United States Steel dealer. We cover new homes, old homes and brick homes. 30 year guarantee, resists salt water and other extreme conditions. 752-9029 or 752-7056.

INSTRUCTION

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home tor working mothers. 756-6309.

WORK WANTED. Experienced woman looking for domestic work. 752-0611.

L ft S LAWN CUTTING Service. We will cut lawns of all sizes. Call 756-4931.

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. 3 to 4 years. 756-4170.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

40 ONE ROW JOHN DEERE tractor with cultivator. 758 0470.

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester with cutter head. Phone 758-2605 or 758-4798.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

NOWl WHITE SALE. Great bargains on fine items. The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

PUERTO RICO potato plants. County Road 1724. Call 746-6277. L.E. Sugg.

WANTED: Wood furniture to refinlsh and all types of upholstery jobs. Winterville Refinlshing and Upholstery Company. 756-3802 , 756-4438.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's- Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

6000 BTU AIR conditioner. Like new. $45. 758-5461.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BELLY DANCE. Get In shape for the summer. Only $1.75 per lesson I Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 3 p.m., 4:30 -6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; PAIR GOLD frame glasses, vicinity of Elm Street, tape around ear piece. 756 4348. $10 reward.

LOST: 2 YEAR OLD red male Irish Setter In the Renston area, west of Winterville wearing a flea collar and blue county rabies tag number 766. Contact Don, 756-6216 or Ed, 752-1152.

LOST: FEMALE CAT, black, 1 year old, blue collar with 2 silver bells, last seen Friday night at Rivervlew Estates. After 6, 752-0300.

MOBILE HOMES 46 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished, air conditioned, students preferred Sand Dunes Village. 758-5771.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, located at Shady Knoll. 752-1729.

12 FOOT WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio,' shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned. Prices ranging from $75 and up. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, conditioned, washer, nice private corner lot. Prefer person that can do small typing. Call only 8 - 9 a.m. and 1 2:30 p.m. 752-5512.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 12 x 59.2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, I 3 foot porch, steps for all doors, oil tank with stand, $495 equity and assume loan for 38 months. 756-6914 [ after 5.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60 with air I conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 756-2477 after 5 and 758-7159 during | day.

BRAND NEW double wide. 3 bed rooms, 2full baths, mobile home to bel room

MOBILE HOME ROOM, 12 X 28, Storage building 10x 12, 17Vi' deep-V boat, 100 Johnson motor with tilt; 125 Honda, dirt, excellent condition, 758-2060 after 5:30.

FRIOIDAIRE electric stove, white, excellent condition, 752-8907.

FATHER'S DAY Special from Hatteras Hammocks. Regular $57 hammock, now $38. Located corner of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 758-0641.

GOLF CLUBS, Wilson brand with brown leather bag. 756-0787.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIVE-EIGHTHS CARAT high quality diamond ring. 18 carat white gold mounting. Inquire: Box 1523,

Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DOUBLE WIDE Office unit (relocatable), 24 x 32. Utility building, 32 x 32. Call 552 2634 or 787 9832.

relocated to your lot. No equity and| assume payments. 795-4297.

1969 12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. S3980. Must arrange own financing. TrI-County Homes. 756-0131

SPECIAL SALE. Available In 301 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set-up ready to move in. Special sale price S749S. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525,

12 X SO RITZCRAFT. Excellent condition, 3 ton central air, washing machine, partially furnished. Set up at Colonial Park. $3350. Call Bill Ipock, 752-5933.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO

/S2 6116

UNIVERSITY CDNDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, l'/j bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,5(X), sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152,

BY DWNER. 3 bedrooms, double I fireplace, 8 acres of land, double garage, central air conditioning, 2100 square feet of heated space, excellent I condition. 14 miles from Greenville, 2 miles from Farmville on Highway 258 North. Call 753-4287.

GDDD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 1950 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln bar, plenty of shelves and storage. Fully carpeted. $43,100. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount ft Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights and weekends, 758 5604.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV] baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500.

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, bullf-in book shelves, dishwasher, and separate garage. Call 758-0536.

2710 WEBB STREET Beautifully landscaped yard adds to the beauty of this three bedroom, IVj bath home in Greenbriar; kitchen has built-in stove, dishwasher, and country pantry; plus carport. Priced at $27,300. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756-6652, or 752-3647.

BY DWNER. 3 bedroom brick home home. 2000 feet, all large rooms, double garage, storage r^om, on 2 lots. Almost 1 acre land, Vi mile from city limits on Washington Highway, joins Brook Valley, Call 752-5328.

YDRKTDWN SQUARE TQWNHQMES 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 Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500. __

BY DWNER. 3 bedroom home, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining room, living room with fireplace The little I extras make this home special. 207 I North Harding. 752-3603.

226 ALLENDALE Drive Owner's leaving Greenville and lovely three bedoom home on wooded lot in Red Oak; family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, storm doors and windows, and nice storage building. Priced to sell at $41,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756-6652 or 752 3647.

$100 OFF A DAYI We've started this brick rambler at $46,500 and we're I dropping the price $100 a day until It's I sold! 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. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Interior is a dream, and directly across from the Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, separate tiled utility area. $49,900. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY. Good rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled family room, $12,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

NEW LISTING close to ECU. 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, step saving kitchen, fenced back yard. Home is in great condition. $27,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

THREE BEORQQM ranch on Pactolus Highway. 3 spacious bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, nice yard. $27,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 752-6357.

COMPLETELY renovated older home. 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms,

IV] baths, formal foyer, living and dining room, modern kitchen with all appliances and separate family $31,500. Aldridge and

Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

PINEWDOD FOREST. "A diamond In the rough." 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den, living room with fireplace, single garage. Completely wooded and natural lot. $33,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26" and 30" cut.

< 5 HP or 8 HP engints.

CLARK & CO.

/Mamorial Dr.

7$ft-25$7

SPECIAL CLEAN UP sale. Wood, fiberglass and aluminum boats. New and used starting at S34.9S to com-plete rig up to $3895. New and used outboard motors Evinrude, Johnson and Mercury. New Long trailers and used trailers. Buy, trade and sell. Also, Fresh dally worms and crickets. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 756-0202.

Ilavnri you done u idioiit a Ion loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

758-2557

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 25, 197611TO OUR GRADUATES

Houses For Sale

IMMACULATE HOME in Ayden 1580 plus square feet. $32,000. Prime location, excellent condition, for more details contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights or weekends. 758-5604.

NEW LISTING BELVEDERE

Harmony Street. Brick veneer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fenced in back yard, drapes and some carpet. Assumable loan. Very nice. $38,700. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, home 752-4499.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. I'/j baths, 2 bedrooms and game loft with balcony. Modern kitchen with appliances, firepiace, deck overlooking wooded lot, well insulated home with heat pump. 905 Forest Hills Circle, excellent financing available. $35,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

ATTENTION College Professors! New listing near ECU. Shady Har-ding Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with fireplace, spacious den, wooded lot in great location. 2500 square feet. $42,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.

EAST SIXTH. University area. Warmly decorated and immaculate home with mature shrubs and trees On a corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, paneled den, living room-with fireplace and dining room. Screened side porch and carport. Central air. $45,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

Houses For Sale

WE CARE $11,900 A new listing. Off Mum-ford Road, near the Meadowbrook Theater. About 816 square feet with living room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath. For the handyman.

$30,500 Hardee Acres. Brand new homes with central air and electric heat pump. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, garage. VA and FHA approved. Builder will pay the closing costs. $40-$4S,000 Lake Glenwood. Both new and older homes with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family rooms, fireplaces, carpeted, central air, garages.

$54,000 Tucker Estates. Brand new and just for you. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage, wooded lot. A choice home and a choice area.

Duffus IMRealty Inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Anne Duffus, Rea Ifor 75-266

Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395

Darrell Hignlte, Broker 746-4447 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756- 0070

TWO STORY Williamsburg. Commerce Street. Brentwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den, kitchen with eating area, single garage, 7A4 percent loan assumption. $34,400. Aidridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-3108.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Club Pines ... the place to be. This home is situated on a wooded lot in what has become one of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods. Three bedrooms, two baths, two car garage, dining den com bination. You're making a mistake if you haven't looked into this home. Owner will paint to suit you. Low 40's A lot of house for the dollar: Three large bedrooms. Spacious dressing room and bath in master bedroom. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. You can't beat the house for the money! $34,200 over 1600 square feet, nicely land scaped lot. Assume present loan with payments of only $200.17

$307.16 Total Payment On this charming 3 bedroom English Tudor Pretty as a picture in "Homes Beautiful" on the inside. 2 baths, den, dining, living room, kitchen and utillty.

It won't happen again soon! This may be your last chance if Lynndale appeals to you because this is truly a wise investment with 2,000 square feel of living area in this 3 bedroom home with 2 car garage lor under $60,000 Asking $56,000. It would pay for you to see this one.

Quick Occupancy!

The kids will be only a short'walk from tennis courts and swimming pool. There's a lot of house here for the money and you'll agree after you've seen it. Asking $47,500. Get expanse, not expense.

First Time Offered And it's a Blue Chip offering Cape Cod, story and a hall with 2 large bedrooms up and one down, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, formal living and dining, den, spacious kitchen and dining area. There's a lot of charm inside and out. Brick patio overlooking wooded lot. Many nice features left for your surprise. A home you'll be proud to own. Drop the magic lamp and dial one of our sales associates now!

Call

Jeannette Cox

REALTOR

Agency Inc. 752-7807

or 756-2521, 758-4713 756-3554,756-1459

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 207 North Sylvan Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, equity $3500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL large developed building lots for sale. Country Club Acres Ayden. JSOOO. Call 758-4012.

LARGE DEVELOPED building lots in beautiful Lake Glenwood. $5000 up. Some are wooded. Call 758 4012,

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

TWO LOTS FOR SALE, Perk test completed. Call 756-5256.

COMMERCIAL and light industrial lots. 100' X 400' and 400' x 400', Prime location. Call Bill Clark at 756-5868.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Minth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent.t 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue.. Call Pete West, 752-4220. ,

5000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space for rent with offices. Located behind J.H. Hudson, inc. Call 758 2138 between 8 and 5.

66 Apartments For Rent

ROOMMATE wanted for apartment at Greenway Apartments. 756 5158.

TWO LOTS IN Seagate near Inland Waterway. $7500 and $6000. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395, 746 4447, 756 0070,

Most luxurious 2 bedroon. townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chndeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pooL sauna baths, tennis court and ctdfe room.

752-1557

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom house with formal living room and dining room, wall to wall carpet, draperies in every room, ceiling high adjustable bookshelves, central heat and air conditioning, permanent stairway to floored attic, kitchen with dining area and electric stove with self-cleaning oven. Insulation, weather stripped, storm windows, hardwood floors, screened side porch and storage house, TV antenna. Excellent condition, convenient to ECU campus and Wahl-Coates School. Ideal location, 1806 East 6th Street. $35,000. Call 756-0667.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRI^BARNHILL

New England Seafood; IIvt and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious dinlngl

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, duplex apartment. Washer and dryer, air conditioned. $150. After 5, 758-1936.

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen and bath, private entrance. 752-2929.

WORKING FEMALE needs room mate, 758-5627.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Commercial & Residential Supermarkets, Restaurants, & Air Condition 758-1263

24 HOUR SERVICE

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1969 OLDS 98

Dark green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.

*998

1969 OLDS 98

Light green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.

*998

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

*798

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door. Red, automatic, power steering, power brakes.

1968 FORD LTD

4 door. Blue. Automatic, vinyl top.

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door. Silver. Automatic, radio.

*998

1961 VW BEETLE

Green, 4 speed, radio.

*798

*598

*998

1965 OLDS 88

Light green, automatic, power steering, air.

*598

1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Automatic, air, vinyl top, red. *998

1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Black, automatic, air, power steering, tape player, vinyl top.

*998

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Blue, automatic, radio. *898

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Tan, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio.

*898

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

Brown, automatic, air. *898

1965 FORD PICKUP

'/% ton. Blue and white.

*798

1967 DODGE POLARA

Automatic, radio, heater.

*598

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Brown, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*598

1964 CHEVROLET MALIBU

Red, automatic.

*498

1962 FORD FAIRLANE

White, automatic, radio.

*398

1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Blue, automatic, radio

*198

IMHEEL I0Y0T4

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Dffice756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

66 Apartments For Rent

EastlsPGiok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparlmenis with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condilionmg and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

WANTED: Roommate for apartment within walking distance of ECU 1 month rent in advance, $70. Call 758-5374.

APARTMENTS for rent. 746 3284,

Ultimate In Apartment Living

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 ^

+hrt-pLJO TLTLh

KITCHCh APPLIANCeS y

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundinas and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

ONE BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Partially furnished. Call 756-2956 days for Edna or 756 0423 nights.

66 Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden ' apartments Located just oft i East Tenth Street *

PHONE 752 3519 '

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level, 2 miles from Greenville city limits, 2 bedrooms, 1! ? baths, central heat and air, wall to wall carpeting, $175. Call for appointment. 756 4626 from 8 - 5 or after 5 , 756-5168.

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

TWO BEDROOM apartment, $165. 1 bedroom apartment, $145. Both with air conditioning, carpet, close to college and downtown. Willow Street Apartments. 758 331 1.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with garage, electric heat, in Oakdale Subdivision. $250 per month. Call 756-6869 bet ween 10 - 6 Monday to Friday.

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, just like new home with beautiful lot. Outside city. $220 per month. Phone Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homeS/ homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

All work guaranteed.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE IN WELL-KEPT residential neighborhood 1584 square feet, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 file baths, large lot with fenced back yard. $255 a month. Available June 1. Call 756 2094 after 6 p.m.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name, The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and attractive environment for your mobile home, this is it. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your moving expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752 7148, 746-3059 or 746-6170.

69 Office Space For Rent

LARGE SPACIOUS Offices for rent. Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service, included. Also, part time secretarial service if so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next ,fo Parker's Barbecue. 756 2220.

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, anitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756 2496.

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x '8, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756 5555.

1800 SQUARE FEET,$300 per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc 1311 West 14th Street. 752 7131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W. W. Taylor. Paint & Wallpaper Contracting. General repairs. Free estimates. Wnrk guaranteed. 823-5831.

69 Dfflce Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING. 1125 Evans Street. 18 x 60, air, all utilities fur nished. Call 752 8559 or 752 2498 nights.

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean front cottage. Also 2, 3 and 6 bedroom cottages with air conditioning. Whitley Realty. 726 3884.

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524-5507.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeting, garage, best location, reasonable. 753 3620.

OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX. Off

season rates extended to June 13. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 8, 2 baths, kitchen fully equipped. Ultra modern design, cathedral ceiling, central air con ditioning. The Osprey located at Emerald Isle. $221 per week. Available May 30 and June 6. 752 1998 , 756 0587, 1 326 5333.

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial persons for summer school. 752 3546.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-011

Rooms For Rent

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised tor sale in Classified.

WANTED

TEENAGE COMPANION wanted tor 8 year old girl while mother teaches summer school. Must have own transportation. East Fifth Street. 752 8586

WILL FURNISHa working whitegirl a room and board just for her com pany at night. No cost. Call me at my home if interested, 792 4982.

Wanted To Rent

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in or within 15 miles of city. Will visit Greenville, May 22 to 29. Reply: Rental, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

TWO DRAFTING students want to rent house near Pitt Tech. Willing to do minor repairs. 756 5793 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Part-time carrier salesperson wanted for Farmville area. Must live in or near Farmville and have dependable automobile.

Contact

Circulation Manager

752-6166

rhe Real

Estate Corner

Come out ancI

look AROUNd!

You'll like what you seel

502 Pitfman Drive New Listing 3 bedrooms, brick home, fully carpeted, large kitchen, screened porch, carport and fenced backyard with nice shade trees. Only $29,900 approved lor FHA loan.

Country Home Three bedroom home located approximately ten minutes from Greenville near D.H. Conley High School; kitchen-dining with built-in stove, IV2 baths, unfinished room 12 X 18 could be made into nice den or rec room. Call today priced at $25,600.

104 Hardee Street Price Reduced $1,000. Immaculate three bedroom home in beautiful Cherry Oaks, and only one year old features to please the entire family. Dad will love the two-car garage with 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.

226 Allendale Drive Owner's leaving Greenville and lovely three bedroom home on wooded lot in Red Oak; family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, storm doors and windows, and nice storage building. Priced to sell at $41,000.

2710 Webb Street Beautifully landscaped yard adds to the beauty of this three bedroom, IV2 bath home in Greenbriar; kitchen has built-in stove, dishwasher, and country pantry; plus carport. Priced at $27,300.

2623 S. Wright Road You can hear the school bells ring. Very neat and attractive three bedroom home on wooded corner lot near Eastern School. Owner is leaving all drapes, carpet, air conditioning unit, and stove. Back yard for cook-outs has chain link fence. Priced at $31,500.

414 Arbor Street New listing on hard-to-tind four bedroom home; kitchen with dining area and stove; 1'2 baths, and carport. Priced at $22,900.

1304 Myrtle Avenue Low priced home in good condition ; two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath. Only $15,900.

Building Sites 2.93 acres approximately ten miles from Greenville adjoining Weatherington's Store on Pactolus Highway S6.000,

Two building lots near Parker's Chapel Church in Forest Acres $3,500.

Estate Realty

CDMPANY

752-5058

Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Robert Edwards 756 6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647

Your Spring Selection

Fancy owning a new home with a real bay window and at a price you can afford. This feature goes with this new 3 bedroom, brick home with IV2 ceramic tile baths, spacious living room, kitchen with many energy-savers. Plus dining area and family room.

Lxated in Red Oak and all 1600 square feet of this home spell enjoyment and lots of family living. All 3 bedrooms, are larger than enough with space tor those bedroom furniture extras. An entry foyer leads into the living room flanked with a handsome fireplace and into the family room graced by a massive Williamsburg style chandelier. The kitchen and informal dining are precious. Need I say more?

Development Co.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Fave Bowen 756-5258

SPACE FOR RENT

In Beautiful

Red Oak Shoppin|F Plaza

1000 Square Feet And

1400 Square Feet

Will finish to suit tenant. Offices, store, beauty shop and etc.

CALL 758-4012

rtelson-WallAce

Real estate

i AFTER 33 IT'S ALL DDWN HILL - So before it's too late, head east on Highway 33 to River Hills Drive and coast down to one of these beautiful new homes. Williamsburg, Cape Cod, Tudor, Ranch. We have a model for every taste and pocketbook. Prices range from $43,000 to $56,200. Quiet country living, but all city conveniences. Don't overlook these fine homes. Call to inspect today.

Main Office 752-5113

Lake Ellsworth Office 756-1595

DON'T MISS IT

SEE

IWhlfm n Square

Townhomes TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable ^Home As Low As *25,000.

Located off N.C. 43, ust past Pitt Plaza.

Open

Mon.-Frl. 12-1 P.M.

Sunday 2-4 P.M.

SALES OFFICE 756-6407

FOR APPOINTMENT ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLANDi

ANYTIME CALL Exclusive Agents 756-3500

Built By

(olon|i Seal Eatatc of (fereenuillt. 3nc,

i=i

Builders

K XBTO M n KRRV

WELL DROP THE PRICE 100 A DAY NTIL ITS SOLD!!!

FOREST HILLS 986 Greenville Blvd. 2200 square foot 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

4#frVv

Aldridge & Southerland

Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans

REALTQRS

756-3500

752-3499 Mike Aldridge 756-3108 Don Southerland 758-1119

756-7871

756-5260

DOC

HOMES _

'"'M

RESIDENTIAL LISTINCS NEEDED

WE have customers for all size homes in all sections of Greenville and Pitt County. List with us we can sel I your house. Appraisal specialists in our agency are on the approved list ot various government agencies, banks, oil companies, insurance companies, and various other corporations, which we teel qualifies us to protect the seller and the purchaser on the fair market value.

Call us today. We can give you service. CDNTACT

D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 ANYTIME

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 756-7433 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4MS

The Agency ot Experience! \ r >;\

18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CTuexUy. May 2S, lt7<

FBI Probing Rep. Hays' Case

was seen lunf'hing with him in Capitol dining room. Hays divorced his first wife, Martha Judkins Hays, in January after 38 years of marriage.

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents are questioning possible witnesses in a Justice Department investigation of the relationship between Rep. Wayne Hays and a woman who claims she was paid $14,000-a-year in government funds to gratify his sexual desires.

The public integrity section of the Justice Departments Criminal Division, recently established by Atty. Gen. Edward Levi to look into reports of official wrongdoing, is conducting the investigation, an informed source said Monday.

Hays, 64, chairman of the House Administration Committee, has denied the claim of Elizabeth Ray that her duties as a subcommittee staff worker consisted of having sexual relations with Hays.

Hays called Miss Ray a very sick woman and accused the Washington Post, which first published her allegations, of conducting a personal vendetta against him. In a statement, he called the article malicious and said he was considering filing suit against the paper.

But the Post, in an editorial in todays editions, said flatly of Miss Ray: She is Rep. Wayiie Hays mistress. That is why she is on the payroll of the committee of which the Ohio Democrat is chairman.

The Justice Department is seeking to determine whether Hays violated any federal law

if he gave Miss Ray a government job in exchange for sexual favors.

Hays fired Miss Ray on Monday. The lock was changed on the door to the office in the House Longworth Building where, she said, she spent only several hours a week during the past two years and did no work.

The Post reported today that Hays said Saturday he had never been in Miss Rays apartment except once, months ago.

But Miss Ray said he had visited the apartment once or twice a week for about two years to have sexual relations with her. The manager of the apartment house in suburban Arlington, Va., was quoted by

the newspaper as saying Hays had visited Miss Ray frequently.

Everyone at the (reception) desk knew who he was because he made no secret of it, said the manager, who asked not to be identified. Hed come in here and say he was Congressman Hays and ask to be connected to her room.

Meanwhile, Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., chairman of the accounts subcommittee of Hays House Administration Committee, said he will recommend to his panel that any congressional investigation of the

matter be conducted by the House Ethics Committee.

Thompson backed away from an earlier position that he would ask his accounts subcommittee to look into the allegations against Hays, saying there might appear to be a conflict of interest.

An Ethics Committee spokesman said no complaint had been filed as of Monday and that no action will be taken unless a complaint is filed.

Hays new wife. Patricia Peak Hays, who runs the congressmans Ohio office, was in Washington on Monday and

RENT

SEWER & DRAIN AUGERS

Unstops Water Lines I

Cleans Drains Fasti

Cuts Roots in Drainingsl

Unstops Tiolets

RENTAL

TOOL COMPANY

3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 758 0311

Marked

PRISON-BOUND GRADFreddie Sills sits at his Florida Memorial College graduation in Miami Monday where he received a standing ovation when he finished with honors. But ) hes heading back to prison where hes serving a manslaughter sentence. Sills had been in a state studj^release program for the college terms but was denied the work-release program after graduation. (AP Wirephoto)Arrest Man OnTwo ChargesMoose Pool To

Open June 5

Mark Benjamin Morrow, 20, of 313 Aycock Dorm was arrested by Greenville police about 2:15 a.m. today on charges of public drunkenness and damage to city property.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Morrow allegedly broke three city-owned trees planted in the 500 bloek of Cotanche Street. Value 0^ the trees was estimated at $200.

The Greenville Moose Lodge last night added 13 new members to its rolls, and Gov. Thomas Jamieson advised the membership to pick up family cards for use of the swimming pool, which will open June 5.

E. M. Baldree reported Ihe lodge pool was being prepared for the summer and barring unexpected the unexpected would open as planned. Experienced lifeguards, he said, have been acquired for Ihe

season.

Swimming lessons for children of the Moose are again being offered, with the first class beginning June 14, the second on July 5 and Ihe third on July 26. Each person using the pool area must have a card.

Secretary Arthur Sisk reminded there would be no meeting next Monday night because of Ihe Memorial Day weekend.

(OV. Jamieson reported the next lodge dance was booked for .lune 19, and a reception honoring former lodge secretary lldwin Baldree was planned on June 27.

Candidates enrolled into Ihe fraternity were: Charles

Catletle, E. Gordon Edwards, Frederick J Evans, John G. (iuggemos, Wayne Hemby, Billy Hay Peaden,

F-rank Russ, Garry Singleton, Wm A. Wainwrighl. .lohnny J. Wealhington, Thomas L. Wilbourne and Roman A Williams. Earl Forehand served as class representative.

Hunt Blames

The Governor

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshousers accusations that the legislature heightened North Carolinas prison overcrowding problems were disputed Monday by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.

Holshouser should bear the blame for those problems because he refused to meet with legislators to discuss them. Hunt said.

The governor had criticized Hunt and the legislature at a news conference Friday. He said they cut prison appropriations at the same time Hunt is advocating fixed sentences for prisoners. Fixed sentences would reduce the number of prisoners leaving'on parole.

A meeting with Holshouser

SUPERSONIC VS SUBSONIC-Thl* map ilhutratea the comparative flight times of the supersonic Concorde alrcrtift and the conventional subsonic type for the3,656- mile trip from Parla and London to Washington, D.C. Monday marked the inaugural flight of the Anglo-French airplane to the United States. (AP W irephoto)

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

Greenville Police and Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies Saturday marked ISt) pieces of electronic gear valued at more than $28,0(M) during a Mark-a-Thon program here.

Purpose of the program was to mark citizens band radios, tape players, FM converters and other electronic items with easily identifiable numbers in an effort to stem the rising tide of thefts of such items from vehicles.Cars CollidedAt Intersection

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 6:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Seventh and James Streets yesterday.

Greenville investigators identified the drivers involved as Mary Ann Carroll of Weldon and Buck Wayne Murray of Sharp-sburg.

No charges were made.

Would You Like To

COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!

Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a high school equivalency certificate. If you are interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Name.

.Telephone.

Address,

Age.

Your Future Is Our Present Concern

April 23 on the matter was requested by Hunt and House Speaker Jimmy Green, according to a letter released by the lieutenant governors office. No meeting ever took place.

Holshousers office said the April 23 date was not feasible because Secretary of Corrections David Jones was out of town.

Laney Funder burke, Holhou-sers administrative .assistant, said he talked several times with Hunts office about alternative dates. But, he said, The rest of the week was filled up. Finally, it got confused.

The governor got busy and he decided he just didnt want to bother with it. He felt he had more important things to do.

Ultra Checking.

Not just another ball parit figure.

Balancing your checkbook with your bank state ment can be such a problem, that its often tempting to settle for a ball park figure.

Unless vou have PNBs Ultra Qhecking. Its the easiest banx statement to balance in North (Molina.

With Ultra Checking, your checks are list^ on your statement in the same order they appear in your checkbook. So its ea^ for you to mainly an accurate balance.

There are many other benefits of an Ultra Checking Account.

Ask your PNB banker for details.Or ask some

le knows enough about M pari figures to know that they dont beion in his checkbook.

Up-to-date banking from down-to-earth bankers.

long

one who already has an Ultra Checking Account. ^ Catfish Hunter, for instance.

PLANTEF?S

NATIONAL

BANK

Member KD.l.C.