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Weather
Clear and arid tonight, mostly unny and co(rf Saturday.
96th Year NO. 84
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5Legislative activity PagesObituaries Page 16How they voted
PRICE 15 CENTS
Bids Accepted On Boulevard, Center Project
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Low bids were accepted by the City Council last night on both the Arlington Boulevard and Recreation-Llbrary Center construction projects.
In accepting the $396,786 bid of Barms Construction Co. for the Arlington Boulevard segment, the Council took steps to provide one of the key links in the movement of east-west traffic in Greenville.
The construction will involve the four-laning of Arlington from Evans Street over to Hooker Road with a box culvert crossing at Green MUlRun.
Noting that the low bid on the long-awaited project was less than had been anticipated, Mayor Percy Cox observed that the Arlington link has been sought for some time and he added, I dont know of anything Ive been more excited about.
Constraction is expected to begin soon on the new segment, it was noted.
In addition to the Barms bid, other constmction offers were submitted by Eastern Constmction Co. ($466,646), L. A. Reynolds Co., ($468,041), and T. A. Loving Co. ($542,913).
A bid package totaling $397,179 was approved for the new Recreation-Llbrary complex scheduled for constmction in the eastern section on property adjoining Jaycee Park.
General construction bid acc^>ted was submitted by J. H. Hudson Inc. in the amount of $329,000 while Kinston Plumbing and Heating was awarded the plumbing bid for $14,200. Coastal Refrigeration submitted the low bid of $31,539 for the heating, ventilation and air conditioning work and Edwards Electric was the successful low bidder ($22,440) on the electrical contract.
In addition to Hudson, other general constmction bids received on March 24 included: Boyd Associates, $341,250; Chapin Constmction Co., $398,401; Dixon Inc., $358,669; Eastern Constmction Co., $378,441; Fasco Inc., $363,843; and Wimco Corp., $401,834.
REFLECTOR
Hudson indicated a completion schedule of 270 working days and constmction is expected to begin as soon as possible.
The Counpil approved the receipt of $50,000 from the July quarter allocation of the Revenue Sharing Trust Fund of the 1977-78 budget in order to meet constmction costs for the new complex.
The budgeted figure of $349,600 was some $47,579 short of the total construction bid accqited. The $50,000 from revenue faring brings the total estimated revenues to $399,600.
In other business on a lengthy agenda, the Council
voted unanimously to'deny a request by Harold D. Taunton to rezone approximately four acres on the east side of Hooker Road, just north of Greenville Boulevard, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to Highway Commercial.
The denial action, which followed a public hearing during which several residents of nearby Cambridge Subdivision voiced objections to the rezoning, ends for the time being the controversial matter that had been under consideration by the Planning and Zmiing Commission and Council for several months.
(Continued 00page 7)
Asks HEW Be Specific
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - President WUliam C. Friday of the University of North Carolina system said today the state should ask the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to tell it specifically what it must do to get its 16 institutions in compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
In short, North Carolina should not place itself any longer in the position of attempting to formulate and implement i^ific commitments in re-^KHise to vague, omfused and unexplained directives from HEW, Friday told the UNC Board of Governors.
Friday said this in commenting on the April 1 decision of Judge John Pratt in District of Columbia federal district court. The judge directed HEW to invalidate higher education desegregation plans of North Carolina and five other states and to require these states to prepare this summer desegregation plans that will conform to guidelines to be prepared by HEW.
Friday noted that a revised North Carolina plan had been approved by HEW and said
fforyne
752-1336
TRIS
Im expecting a baby within the month and am concerned because I just read that a public interest environmental groiq) has petitioned the Consumer Product Safety Commission to ban inunediately the sale of aU childrens pajamas and other clothing containing the flame-retardant chemical, Tris, on the grounds that the chemical has proved to be a potent cause of cancer. The article goes on to say that data obtained from the National Cancer Institute indicates that Tris, which is used to prevent garments from catching fire, is 100 times more powerful as a cancer-causing agent that the carcinogens in cigarette smoke. It says that the chemical could be absorbed throu^ the skin, as well as ingested by childrens sucking on their pajamas. I want to know if there is any way I can remove this chemical from all the darling little clothes I have bought and been given, and Jf there are plans to remove it from the market. Mrs. M. M.
Hotline c^led the Product Safety Commissions toll-free number, 800-638-2666, and was referred to the Public Affairs office of the Commission, 202-634-7780. The man we then talked to said that Tris is only one of many chemicals that renders childrens sleepwear fire retardant. The law that manufacturers of sleepwear for children have to use fire retardant fabric that will withstand 50 washings is still in effect, he said, but most of them will not be using any more Tris, though theyll be using those treated with similar chemicals. He said that washing a garment three or four times before wearing would probably remove most of the surface an^ount of the chemical, and he believes it would make it safe for a child to wear.
that HEWs Office of CivU Rights had pointed the state out as a model which other affected states mi^t appropriatedly emulate.
Friday said that North Carolina had carried out faithfully the many commitments made by the university in its 1974 plan. He said the university had received $527,000 from the 1975 General Assembly to implement the plan and that the university has asked the 1977 General Assembly for additional sums.
He said that under the plan, the states 11 predominantly white institutions now have 5.6 per cent blacks in their enrollments and that the five predominantly black institutions now enroll 8.8 per cent nonblacks.
Friday said that in seven years the litigation has been characterized by a failure of the parties and the court to come to grips with the central issue.
He said that was what the Civil Rights Act required the state to do with respect to its predominantly black institutions of higher education. Must the state truly accomplish the goal of eliminating the vestiges of (racial) duality? He said to do so would require the state to bring enrollment in the 16 institutions into conformity with a single standard.
Or, he said, must the state preserve these predominantly black institutions as predominantly black institutions for the indefinite future and enhance them? Friday said that both goals cannot be attained.
TULIPS blossom out on the grounds of the Washington Monument as Easter nears In the nation's Capital. (AP Colorphoto)
Fulford Says PTI Needs Only County's Approval For Request
Priority
Status To ECU
RALEIGH - The joint House and Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Education has unanimously conferred first priority status on six budget request changes submitted by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, including $9 million for the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The remaining $41 million in changes requested by the Board of Governors would cover expenses from enrollment changes, libraries, the States plan for elimination of racial duality and basic programs as well as additional funds for Area Health Education Centers.
The $9 million for the ECU medical school which was given first priority status are (grating funds for the school which received acreditation earlier this week.
Some $3.82 million in capital funds for the construction of a bed tower at the new Pitt Memorial Ho^ital has also been given first priority status.
Nominated For Infegon's Board
WINSTON-SALEM - John F. Minges Jr. of Greenville, president of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, is one of
JOHN F. MINGES
two new candidates for the board of directors of Integon Corporation.
Minges and "niomas H. Davis, president of Piedmont Aviation of Winston-Salem have been nominated for election by the firms shareholders.
Minges is a member of the executive committee of the East Carolina University Foundation, a director of First Federal Savings and Loan Association and a member of the executive committee of First State Bank in Greenville.
He is married to the former Thorbum Whittiur^"^of Pitt County and the couple has three children.
Integon presidit J. E. Collette said, When Jack Minges agreed to have his name put in nominatkm for an Integon directorship, we were extremely pleased. Jack is our companys largest policyholder, a strong
CkMitiniKdonpageS
f
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
According to Dr. William Fulford, presidoit of Pitt Technical Institute, and Cliff Everett, vice chairman of Pitt Techs Board of Trustees, all prior approvals have been made for Pitt Tech to become a community college, the prior approvals are valid, and only the County Commissioners approval is needed to submit the request to the Legislature.
The Commissioners requested that State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten issue a legal statement concerning such a referendum. Andrew A. Vanore Jr., Senior Deputy Attorney General In a letter stated that the State Board of Education may require a vote of the people within the administrative area concerned but only for the reasons set forth, which involves funding rather than simply the conversion.
Vanore continued to say that the matter should be put to the State Board of Education since there is an absence of local legislation and since only the state Board can convert a technical institute into a community college. Vanore also said that the State Board of Education must secure the approval of the State Advisory Budget Commission and the Governor.
According to Dr. Fulfords statements in an interview Friday morning, all of prior approvals have been made. Fulford issued the following brief history of efforts which Pitt Technical Institute has made to achieve conununity college status;
Junf 3, Pitt Tech re-questd cctoversion to community c(dlege status.
June 6,1968 the State Board of Education ai^roved Pitt Techs request for community college status.
In 1969 the General Assembly ai^ropriated funds to three technical institutes for college transfer; Pitt Tech was one of the three.
January 8; 1970 the State Board of Education renewed its approval of the conversion of Pitt Tech to community college.
February 6, 1970 the Advisory Btidget Conunission endorsed the State Board of Educations approval of the conversion of PTI to community college status with the condition that the school be named Pitt Community Coll^ and Technical Institute. The Advisory Budget (^ommisskm also approved
the community college in July and October of 1969.
March 12,1970, Pitt Techs Board of Trustees requested the County Commissioners to call an Section to approve use of non-tax revenues or up to seven cents special tax levy for support Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.
May 1970, the vote of Pitt County citizens to authorize
the County Commissioners to levy a seven cents tax levy to support Pitt Community College and Technical Institute and change Pitt Technical Institute lost by 862 votes out of a total of 8262.
February 10, 1975 the Pitt Tech Board of Trustees adopted a resolution to add a college transfer curriculum to existing programs, making the institution a comprehen
sive community college.
Mayl, 1975 the State Board of Ediwation authorized the comptroller to request the General Assembly to appropriate funds to support college transfer at Pitt Tech. The (Jeneral Assembly was requested to fund Pitt Tech for 180 full time students during the first year witli a total
(CoatiauedoopageT)
The Day Christ Died
Pilate Told Crowd 'The Responsibility Is Yours'
Jesus crowned with a garland of thorns and mocked by His jailers as the king of the Jews before being subjected to the scourging.
By JIM BISHOP (Sixth in a series of eight)
9a.m.,^ril7,A.D.30 The priests could hardly believe their ears when Pilate told them to take Jesus before Herod. The Governor had been aware of this troublemaker and His origins, and if it were a matter of jurisdiction, could have told Caiphas last night that the prisoner properly belonged to Herod, who was in Jerusalem for the Passover.
This amounted to dangerous meddling in the affairs of Palestine. The mock Messiah was a Jew, charged with a religious crime in Jerusalem, to
which was added a crime against the Empire. How then could He be brought before Herod, whose jurisdiction was confined to Galilee?
Pilate stood. He had, he thought, done a bright thing. There had been no communication between him and Herod since the time that Pilates soldiers had mistakenly killed Herods subjects on the temple grounds. The Roman, was now making a gesture of friendship, or re^>ect. Herod could not interpret it in any other way, and he would be forced by custom to reciprocate in some way. Thus the breach between the two
would be healed over the worthless body of a Galilean.
At the gate of Fortress Antonia the priests argued among themselves about what should have been said to Pilate, and what had been said. They were very worried. The more time that passed, the more of Jesus sympathizers might find out what was happening.
There was nothing to do, however, but proceed to Herod. Caiphas di^atched a courier to ruii al^d and acquaint the Tetrarch with the circumstances.
(Coottaiedoopage)
A Strange Darkness Came When Cross Was Raised
(Continued from page 1)
When King Herod heard the news from the courier he was so elated that he at once resolved to heal the breach between himself and Pilate. (They were steadfast friends after this day.) He thought it was unusually diplomatic of the Procurator to send the Galilean to the King of the Galileans. Then too, he welcomed the chance to meet the Man who had once referred to him as That fox!"
The appellation fox was apt. Herod was crafty, a schemer. He was not cruel, as Pilate could be cruel, or mercenary, as Annas could be mercenary. He may have been mentally disordoied.
Herod Antipas had one specter which he could not blot out of his mind. This was John the Baptist, whom the King had beheaded because his wife Herodias daughter, Salome, had asked it as a favor for a dance.
Now he was about to confront the Man who, in Herods eyes, resembled John the Baptist. He could atone partially for what he had done to the Baptist by sparing the life of this one.
The big party of marchers arrived at the gates of the palace of Herod. Herod treated the prisoner as a guest. The King was cordial; he admitted that he had heard much about Jesus. If Jesus of Nazareth had indeed been sent by God, Herod would be happy to witness a few simple demonstrations of this power. Would Jesus mind performing? There was no answer.
It might help the case for Jesus, the Tetrarch said, if He were more co-operative. The priests filled the gap of silence with recitations of all the crimes Jesus had committed. Herod, irritated, shouted them into silence. He had promised a show of magic to his friends, and the magician had disappointed him T and humiliated him. He stood up and reviled Jesus.
Antipas had an idea. He called one of his assistants and whispered to him. In a few minutes the aide returned with a beautiful cloak, a garish red garment such as might be worn by the king of a nomadic tribe. It was more theatrical than kingly.
With a friendly smile, Herod swung it over the shoulders of Jesus and tied the red ropes at the collar. It was comic. Even the high priests were forced to smile. Jesus made the most sorrowful and ridiculous king any of them had seen.
King Herod Antipas ordered the prisoner returned to Pilate.
10 a.m., April 7, A.D. 30
The high priests were in a dilemma, and their only consolation was that Pontius Pilate was in an even worse one. He had refused to dispose of Jesus case, and had sent it to Herod, the King of the Galileans. Now the case was coming back to his doorstep and he would be forced to judge, one way or another.
The party arrived under the double arch of the fortress and word was sent in to the Roman Governor that Herod had interviewed the prisoner and had found in Him no crime against Galilee, in a few moments, Pilate came out with his men and again sat in the curule chair.
You brought this Man before my tribunal, Pontius PUate said loudly, on the ground that He incited the nation to revolt. In your presence I conducted this hearing, but detected no guilt in Him regarding the charges you preferred against Him.
The people listened, but they were already muttering. Nor did Herod either! the Procurator shouted.* and then, subsiding, said; This, then, is the verdict: He has done nothing to deserve the penalty of death. <Tbe crowd, on signal, began to cry for vengeance. Accordingly, shrilled Pate, I will discipline Him, and then set Him .free.
He stood, having pronounced a second verdict. But the bedlam of venom from the crowd was so shattering that, for an instant, Pontius Pilate lost his poise and became a frightened man. Out of , the roar of sound, Pilate heard .snatches of words, and became aware that some were asking a ' Passover pardcm for a prisoner InamedBar-Abbas.
J It was the custom to pardon a prisoner annually at the incq)-I tion of the Feast of the Passover.
; Pilate had forgotten about it. 'The people who were asking for freedom fw Bar-Abbas were not the same people who had come with the high priests. These were political friends of the man now in the dungeon below Antonia.
Pilate decided to use the .Passover pardon to close the 'case against Jesus. He would give the people their choice of 'freeing Bar-Abbas, a known murderer, or Jesus, a Man of obvious gentleness. Pilate was cer-ttain that they would choose to [free Jesus.
; TTie Roman turned back to the *peq)le. Which do you want me to release as your choice, Bar-
Abbas or Jesus called the Messiah?" - a fatal question to a crowd conjposed only of enemies of Jesus and friends of Bar-Abbas.
Bar-Abbas! they shouted, almost in a chorus.
Pilate was shocked. Then what am I to do with Jesus, called the Messiah? he said plaintively.
(>ucify Him! they roared.
Pilate correctly judged the temper of the people to be ^t-ting out of hand. So he ordered the centurion to release Bar-Abbas at (mce, and to proceed with the scourging of Jesus. Roman scourging was called the halfway death because it was supposed to stop this side of death. It was administered by a trained man, called a lictor - there were none in Palestine - and he used a short, circular piece of wood to which were attached several strips of leathor. At the end of each strip, he sewed a chunk of bone or a small piece of iron chain. This instrument was called a flagellum.
Jesus was standing, bent over the short colunm and tied to it securely. The soldier who performed flagellations for the Jerusalem garrison moved to a position about six feet behind Jesus, and spread his legs. The flagellum was brou^t all the way back and whistled forward and made a dull drum sound as the strips of leather smashed against the back of the rib cage.
A moan escaped the tips of Jesus and He almost collapsed. The lips of Jesus seemed to be moving in prayer. The flagellum now moved in slow heavy rhythm.
Finally, the Tribune, whose respmisibility it was to stop the discipline when he thou^t that the guilty one might not be revived, stopped the executioner and went over to examine Jesus. The Messiah was unconscious. ' The scourging had not taken more than about three minutes.
It was over, and the Tribune sent two men for cloths and cold water. 'The washing of the body was hardly an act of mercy because it returned the prisoner to gasping consciousness.
It was the custom after scourgings for the soldiers at the fortress to play pranks on the _ prisoner. And now several of them approached Jesus. They were carrying the scarlet cloak, a heavy reed, and a hat cleverly fashioned out of thorns.
This Man had pretended to be a king, and they were going to costume Him like a king - a comic king.
lla.m., April?, A.D. 30
The crowd around the Fortress Antonia arches thinned after the soldiers took Jesus away for the scourging.
The high priests stood in front and conversed in whispers. They were certain that when Pilate had completed the flagellation of the prisoner he would tell them that this was punishment enough.
They were whispering about this when Pilate came down the steps for the third time. Once more, the Govemm- sat in his chair. This time he seemed impatient. Angrily he said: Now look! I am bringing this so-called Messiah out to you, and you must understand that I find no guilt in Him!
The crowd looked, and sucked in its breath. This Man was a shocking sight. The face was so marked that individual features were almost indistinguishable. The tq[) of the garment under the cloak was stained.
Pilate looked at the crowd, and saw the natural pity of common people for suffering. The Roman wanted to capitalize on the pity and the revulsion. He stood up and walked over to Jesus.
Behold the Man! he shouted to the crowd.
The high priests and the crowd chanted: To the cross! To the cross! Shocked, Pilate could not believe that, even under the tutdage of Caiphas, the crowd could be so callous in the face of what was left of this human being.
Pilate glared at the pe(^le. Finally he said bitterly: Then take Him in charge yourselves and crucify Him! 1 find no guilt in Him! Caiphas knew, and so did Pilate and everyone present, that the Jews had no power to crucify.
We have a law, (me of the elders said, and according to the law He must die, for He has
declared Himself to be the Son of God!
The (Jovemor was at his wits end. He turned and walked back into the praetorium, ordering Abenadar to bring the prisoner to him.
Inside, it was Pilate who iq>-peared to be harried. Now a c(^d fright laid hold of him and he could not understand what frightened him. He studied the wounded Man standing before him and said gently;
What is your origin?
Jesus seemed to gather a little strength. He studied the Roman briefly, then towered His head and did not answer.
Do You not know, Pilate said through set teeth, that I have power to set You free and power to crucify You?
The dry, broken lips moved. TTie voice was hoane. You have no power whatever to harm Me, said Jesus, unless it is granted to you from above... He who surrendered Me to you is guilty of a graver offense.
The Governor had Jesus brought out again before the remaining crowd. Pilate raised his hand and the noise died slowly. Look, he said in sarcasm, there is your king! The pecle shouted: Away with Him! Away with Him! Crucify Him! Pilate had a basin with water brought to him and he stood, dipped both hands into it, and looking directly at Caiphas said; I am innocent of tbe.blood of this just Man. The re^mnsibility is yours!
Almost as an afterthought, Uie Procurator called Abenadar to him and ordered that a heavy wooden sign be made to nail to the of the cross, listing the crime of Jesus in three languages; Hebrew, Latin and Aramaic - in that order, The sign, said Pilate, should read; Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews.
That was His name and His crime.
'The signs listing the crimes of the three prisoners were hastily painted, and whi the hi^ priests saw the (Mie for Jesus, marked King of the Jews, they became excited and upset and called for an immediate audience with Pontius Pilate.
They were admitted, and as one final favor asked that the sign be changed. The Procurator smiled grimly and said: My inscription stands.
Abenader was an efficient soldier. He bad drawn this duty before and knew the items he had to requisition - from soldiers to saddles to signs. He ordered a detail sent to fetch the two thieves from the dungeon, and these were placed in single file behind Jesus.
The centurion ordered the trees from the supply room, and hurried back and forth across the ccMulyard on his several errands.
When everything was ready, the trees were placed <m the right shoulder of each of the three criminals. This was the crosspiece only; the ig)right part of the cross was always left standing at the place of execution and was used many times.
The cros^iece was of cypress, about three inches by five inches and about six feet long. It weired perhaps thirty pounds, and was fashicmed roi^y with an adze by the executioner.
In the bottom of the crosspiece, at the crater, was an oblong mortise so that the cnwspiece would fit over the upri^t piece. The sign would be nailed here and the ^ikes would lock both pieces of the cross together.
The road from the arch to G(dgotha (Its name at the time of the crucifixion was Golgotha -skull-like. Calvary was taken into our language from the Greek translation.) was almost exactly one thousand paces -about three thousand feet. Along the sides of the road, pilgrims pressed against the walls and argued loudly for guilt or innocence as Uie parade moved by.
At the bottom of the hill, Abenadar turned his coiumn to the left. Jesus was so faint He could rK)t take the next step forward. The Messiah pitched downward.
The centurion wanted everything to be orderly. But after a quick glance at the muddy face, and the fresh rivulets of blood starting from the thorns on the ri0it side of Jesus head, he knew that it was useless, in front
of a crowd, to order this Man to stand up and again shoulder the beam.
The Roman did the next best thing. He studied the people in the crowd and saw a farmer with brown bulging biceps. Abenadar beckoned to him and ordered him to pick up the crossbeam and carry it.
The farmer cursed the moment he had permitted his curiosity to bring him to the front of the crowd. His name was Simon of Cyrene. He was not a Jew, but a pagan, and he was a prosperous man who did not want to be a party, however unwilling, to the problems of the Romans or the Jews. Simon of Cyrene did as he was told. Jesus lay on His ri^t side, gasping. Abenadar reached (iown and lifted Him by the arm. Then he ordered the column forward. Under the law, sympathy toward an accused was permitted; sympathy toward one condemned was forbidden. However, there was a society of charitable women of Jerusalem (chaburat ir). As Jesus dragged His feet up the long hill. He was in such acute pain that His breathing could be heard by the citizras who watched, and among them were these charitable women. Their hearts were moved and. When one of them burst into tears, all began to sob. The Messiah stopped. In a strained voice He warned the women of the inqrending pilla^ of their city:
Daughters of Jerusalem, He said slowly and with massive effort, do not weep for Me; weep for yourselves and your childrra; for, mark My wor^ a time is coming whra people will say How blessed the barren are! How blessed the wombs that have never borne children, and the breasts that have never nursed!
Then they will actually cry out to the mountains, Fall upon us! and to the hills Bury us! For the final time, Jesus was a prophet and He had reserved His last warning for the women who were good of heart and who could bear to look up(m a strange man reduced almost to the last breath of life.
12N(XMi,April7, A.D.30
Outside the Gennath Gate, Jesus and the two thieves were led on for some thirty yards to the small, rocky hill of G<d^tha. There, Abenadar, the centurion, called a halt. A stranger could not mistake the fact that this was a place of execution, because three upright beams stood naked against the sky. Jesus looked at them wearily. A crowd gathered and, among them, Jesus saw His Mother. She came toward Him followed by her sister-in-law Mary (the mother of the younger James), and Salome, wife of Zebedee, ami Mary Magdalene, and the beloved Apostle J(^. She tried to iqjeak, but her face contorted and the tears came. Mutely she held out her arms to Him. The other women, seeing the tears of His Mother, began to sob. The Messiah had to admonish them that it was for this that He had come to earth, and that this was the will of His Father. They understood, and they knew of His promise to return to them in three days; but they found it exceedingly difficult to bear the si0it of Him, a beaten man who was about to have nails driven through His wrists and feet.
Abenadar ordered Simon of Cyrene to set the cit^beam down behind Jesus. The pagan looked at the Galilean with compassion. He wanted to say something sympathetic. He tried, but gave tq) and walked into the crowd. Golgotha was crowded. The people pressed in upon the soldiers and, with the shouted orders of the soldiers to staml back and the sobbing of women spectators, there was considerable noise. Then throu^ the cordon of guards came some of the charitable women of Jerusalem, bringing a jar and chalices. They brought wine, sii^tly drugged, to all men who were to be crucified. It was an act of mercy which the Romans permitted. Abenadar waited patiently until they had finished. The women moved
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across the rock to Jesus and poured the drink into a fresh chalice. He looked at the wine and at the women and shook His head. He would not drink it. He had to feel the fullness of pain. Abenadar gave the signal. Four soldiers nu>ved in closely around the prisoners and began to strip them of their clothes. The crucifixion had begun. When the prisoners were naked, a cloth was wound around their loins and between the thighs with the loose end tucked in at the back. Their clothes and sandals were set in a loose pile before each of the three.
It was a few minutes before noon. The sun was high and warm.
The executioner laid the crossbeam behind Jesus and brought Him to the ground (]uickly by grasping His arm and pulling Him backward. As soon as Jesus fdl, the beam was fitted under the back of His neck and, on each side, s(ddiers (piickly knelt (M) the inside of the elbows.
Once begun, the matter was done quickly and efficiently. The executioner wore an apron with pockets. He placed two five-inch nails betwera his teeth and, hammer in hand, knelt beside theri^tarm.
With his right hand, the executioner probed the wrist of Jesus to find the little hollow (The nails were never put in the hands.) Whra he found it, he took one of the square-cut iron nans from his teeth and hdd it against the spot, directly behind where the socalled life line ends. Hien be raised the hammer over the nail and brought it (town with force.
The executioner jumped across the body to the other wrist.
Two soldiers grabbed each side of the crossbeam and lifted. As they pulled up, they dragged Jesus by the wrists. With every breath. He groaned. Whra the soldiers reached the upright, the four of them began to lift the crossbeam higher until the feet of Jesus were (tff the ground. The body must have writhed with pain.
Whra the crossbeam was set firmly, the executioner reached iq) and set the board which listed the name of prisoner and the crime. Then be knelt before the cross. Two soldiers hurried to help, and each one took hold of a leg at the calf. The ritual was to nail the right foot over the left.
Jesus was crucified. He faced the Hdy City for the last time.
The workman moved to the others, and went through the same ritual with each one.
To the watching crowd in front, death a{q)eared to come slowly astride the shoulders of fatigue. The four wounds, in themselves, were not fatal. But the constant pain forced the dying men to move in agony.
The elders could not refrain from pouring scorn onto the pain. Ciq>ping his hands, one yelled at Jesus: Help Yourself if You are the Son of God, and come down from the cross!
There was no reply from the cross. Caiphas sneered as he said loudly: He helped others! He cannot help Himself!
There were no cloiKis. But the heavens had deepemd from a pale azure to a deq;)er hue. The sky continued to darken.
There was no sound of thunder. There were no lightning flashes. There were no clouds. Tte sky darkened until the sun could be stared at with the human eye. The blue deq>ened until the darkness of dusk descended over all.
(The darkness, which was like looking through extra-strong sun glasses, seems to have pervaded the world at this hour. Phlegon wrote that in the fourth year of the two hundred and second Olympiad, there was a great darkness over Europe, surpass-
Weep for yourselves, Jesus told the charitable women of Jerusalem who sobbed over His struggles with the cross on the way to Golgotha.
ing anything that had ever been sera. At mid-day, he said, the stars could be seen. At the same time an earth<]uake caused much damage in Nicaea. Ter-tuUian said later that be found in the records of Rome a notation of worid-wide darkness which the statesmen of the Empire could not explain. Apparratly the people of Jerusalem were accustomed to sudden changes in the weather, or thrae would have been a very wide sense of alarm or wonder at this time.)
The darkness lasted for the rest of the day.
1p.m., April 7, A.D.30 There was little interest in the fate of Jesus after the first hour. Most of the curious had left because they were afTaid of the mid-day darimess. The only sounds were the deep moans of pain wrrached from the throats of the dying.
Behind the crosses^ the soldiers rolled knucklebones on the slope of rock and argued loudly. The ^ils of drawing this particular day were that the four soldiers assigned to each prisoner were permitted to divide his clothing anxmg them.
Abenadar walked around the cross and picked up the garments of Jesus. To one, he tossed the worn sandals. To another he gave the bloody cloak. To a third he threw the broad white band which was worn as a bat. For himself, he kq>t the girdle.
There had been one article of clothing left over after the garments of Jesus were divided. This was a tunic - an undergarment made like a l(ig petticoat.
It was stained with the Saviours blood, but Abenadar was interested because it appeared to be a garment without a seam. The centurion was jiet. He wanted the garment. Whra it was wariied, it would be worth more than the other items, but he decreed that he and his friends^-should rcdl the cubed bones for the tunic.
Whra they began to gamble for the tunic, Jesus looked iq) to heaven and said loudly: Father, forgive them, for they know noMflt they do! nje political robber to the left of Jesus glared at Him. It was as though be had a secret grievance against the stranger who was dying with him. He kept powering across his right shoulder, and at last exploded in anger.
(History has given apocryphal names to the two robbers. The one who protested that he was a politician, not a thief, has been called Cestas, ^rilich could mean hardraed, sUenced. The other has been called Dysmas, uiiich.
in the idiomatic, might be translated as he who turns to the setting sun. Other names for them are Dumachas and Titus, Joca and Matha, Nisimus and Zustin.)
Are You not the Messiah? the political robber roared. Save Yourself then, and us!
Jesus looked toward the man whom pain had conquered. He said nothing. The silent one raised himself high on his bloody feet and looked across Jesus to reprove his friend. Do not you even fear God, though you have been condemned to the same punishment? Hie political robber had sunk to the bottom of his cross, and could no longer hear.
Besides, the silent one said, we suffer justly and are getting what we have deserved for our
crimes. But this Man has done no wrong. There was no rqply. The robber was groaning in anguish.
The silent one took an extra long breath before he started to sink, and he said in humble desperation; Jesus, remember me when You return in Your glory.
The Messiah raised Himself, breathed painfully and said: Today you shall be with Me in Paradise.
Reprinted from the book. The Day Christ Died, by Jim Bishop, by special permission of the books publishers. Harper .. Brothers. Copyri^t (c) 1357 by Jim Bishop. All rights reserved. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Plans A England
Voyage To In Rowboati
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) England by rowboat sounds crazy, yes? But a ^year-old Texan says its just like going on a hike.
Im pr^ared. Im eagr to get on with it, but Im not nervous or exqjted. When I wake iq) in the mdi^g I still have trouble getting biyself going, said Steve Kurachi of Austin, Tex., who was to set out on his transoceanic trip today.
His equipment include a 17-foot-rowboat with a sealed cabin to protect him from the elements during the planned eight-hours a day of rowing. Hes taking along an emergency radio, 70 gallons of water, dried beef, beans, fruit, honey, raw sugar, whole wheat, assorted seeds to be eaten as sprouts and vitamins.
The Coast Guard conducted a two-day examination of his
SERVED AS PAGE St^han M. Tyburski served as a Senate Page at the re<]uest of Senator Vernon White of Pitt County during the week of March 28. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tyburski of Greenville.
provisions earlier this week and came away impressed.
We never go so far as to declare such a voyage safe. For example, I certainly would never attempt such a voyage, said Capt. Raymond H. Wood, chief of staff of the Coast Guards Portmouth, Va., station.
We want to be sure he understands the risk he is taking and that, after a week or so, if he gets into trouble, the chances of the Coast Guard being able to find him are very small, Wood said.
Kurachi sprat three years building the fiberglass and plywood boat. He plans to catch fish for food and activities during the three to five month trip.
If he is successful, hell! be the first American to reach Eln-gland by oar power. An Englishman beat him to the world record.
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Britain's Women Have Regional Awards A Drinking Problem Presented PCAIW
C7 D AT iTTriH _ Tiw 519i nnniifli cluding the Pitt County Assoi
By ROBERT MUSEL ' LONDON (UPI) - The National Council of Women wants to ban treating to drinks in public places. It says that when a man announces, What will you have?", his lady companion is under social pressure to name a drink and an alcdioilc one at that.
The suggestion of no treating in pubs, where most Britons do their drinking, is fairly unrealistic, but the fact that a serious group is willing to put it forward Indicates the depth of concern at what is a reasonably new problem for Britain the alcoholic woman.
In a nation where most people drink at least a little bit, it might have been expected that a fair number would cross the line into alcc^olism. The men did it long ago, but according to Helping Hand, a social aid organization, it is only in the past six years that the situation among women has become even remotely comparable.
In that time, the number of
women imprisoned for drunken- frustration and boredom of life ness has more than doubled, it as a stay-at-home wife dqirived says. Dr. A. Balfour Solare, of of affection by a husband who Duke Street Hospital in Glas- is often working late at the gowT estimates there are some-^^fice.
150,000 women alcoholics in David Ennals, secretary for Britain. ITiirteen years ago the Social Services, appealed for
ratio of women to men alcoholics was one to seven or eight. Now it is suddenly down to one woman to three men.
There is a new generation of female alcoholics emerging, says Bill Kenyon of the Merseyside Council for Alcoholism. There are those who start to drink occasionally at the age of 15 to 16. They become fairly frequent drinkers by 17 or 18. They are drinking quite heavily by the time they are 19 or 20. And they are alcoholics by the age of 25 to 30."
Alastair Mackin, director general of the Health Education Council, says it takes only three to sbc years to turn a woman into an alcoholic compared with eight to 12 years for men. Helping Hand believes part of the surge is due to the
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Cheesecake Has Been A Favorite For 2,000 Years
By TOM HOGE
AP Newsfeatures Writw
One of my favorite sweets is cheesecake, and I was interested when I ran across a bit of research by Michael Field, the late culinary star and one-time concert pianist, who traced its origins back many centuries.
Cheesecake, Field discovered, appears so consistently throughout culinary history that it has a universality apparently shared by no other cheese dish.
As Field noted, there is ample evidence that the ancient Greeks relished cheesecake because their poets sang its praises with such lyrical passion.
In the Deipnosophists, an anthology written around 230 A.D. by Atheneus, an entire section was devoted to cheesecakes, which the author said were taken on outings in gaily decorated boxes for pinickers to nibble while they quaffed wine from silver bowls.
StUl earlier - in 310 B.C. to be exact a man named Hip-poluchus wrote a friend a glowing letter about a lavish wedding feast where each guest was served an entire roast boar stuffed with thrushes and other things. Following this up with roast fish, oysters and periwinkles, they topped the repast off with "cheesecakes of eviy kind known. There were Cretan cheesecakes, your Samian
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson have returned from High Point where they spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hootens Sunday guests were Mrs. Louis Smith, Amy and Leslie Smith, Wesley Smith and his sons, Wesley Jr. and Joel Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riillips of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyd.
ones and Attic ones with the proper boxes or dishes suitable to each kind of confection.
1 could do without the thrushes and periwinkles, but the rest sounds good.
The Greeks had many recipes for cheesecake \riiich differed widely. Some were made with flour and sesame seeds, forming a pastry for holding a soft cheese mixture. Others were fried in oil and still others were molded and chilled in the snow.
There are still a number of varieties, since many countries have their own version of this classic. We are best acquainted, of course, with the velvety cheesecakes made by American bakers. But there are others like the pot cheese pashkas of the Russians, the unsweetened gougeres of French chefs and the cloying ricotta pies from Italian kitchens.
Cheesecake isnt too difficult to make, provided you pay close attention to temperatures and baking times. Heres one where the key ingredients are cream cheese and creme fraiche.
3 pounds cream cheese
2 pints creme fraiche IVi cups granulated sugar
(preferably superfine)
2 tablespoons vanilla Juice and chopped pulp of iW large lemons
V* teaspoon grated lemon rind
Vi teaspoon grated orange rind
2 tablespoons sifted flour
8 large eggs
In large electric mixer bowl empty 1 pint creme fraiche. At lowest sp^ add half of cream cheese, a small chunk at a time. Add two eggs, one at a time. Add remaining creme fraiche. Slowly pour in sugar, beating all the >riiUe. Add lemon juice and pulp. Add remainder of cream cheese in small chunks. Add all other ingredients, keeping 6 eggs for iast. They should be added one at a time, keeping mixer going till mbcture is smooth. Occa-sionaliy scrape beaters and sides and bottom of bowl. Grease sides and bottom of ^ring form pan 3 inches high and 9 to 10 inches wide. Preheat oven to 500 degrees, put grate on lowest rung of oven.
cover with sheet of foil. When mixture is smooth, pour into pan, right to brim. Place in oven and bake 10 minutes. Reduce temperature to 275 degrees and bake about 90 minutes, till top is golden and cake rises about V/z inches above pan. Let cool on wire rack 4 hours. Refrigerate. After one hour remove sides of pan. Take out of refrigerator about 1 hour before serving. Serves 20.
Club Officers Are Named
The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club met Tuesday evening. Officers for the coming year were named as follows:
President, Shelia Kupec; First Vice President, Joan Giistrap; Second Vice President, Cheryl Clark; Secretary, Nan Grady; and Treasurer, Rose Tripp.
Outgoing President Frances Faust presided at the meeting and announced that Bonnie Pet-ticrew had been voted woman of the year. She was presented a gift certificate. The projects committee reported that Mr. and Mrs. George Dale, of 210 Cherrywood Dr., had received yard of the month honors for April.
The program was on cake decorating, demonstrated by Katherine Creech. Following the meeting, members practiced her techniques.
Mrs. Jane Walker was introduced as a newcomer to the neighborhood.
Mrs. Faust read a thank you letter from William Glidwell of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the indoor plants that the club donated to beautify the new hospital lobby.
Mrs. Faust and Ms. Mary Yates served refreshments. The meeting was held at the club house.
Sore At Sisters Permanent Steady
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by The Chicago Trlbune-N.Y.Newe Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My sister, who is a very attractive 47-year-old single woman, has been going with the same 50-year-old man for 15 years! He openly dates others, and my sister puts up with it.
He is a divorced man who plays the field, and hes convinced my sister that marriage at his age is a bummer and that all men need variety.
Our whole family has tried to make her see how foolish she is to waste her time on him, but she insists she loves him and is satisfied with things as they are. She could easily get someone else but she wont look at another man.
What is wrong with this dummy? And how can I convince her to break off with this heel?
PROBLEM SISTER
DEAR SISTER: The man is apparently playing it straight with your sister so why is he a heel? And if your sister is satisfied to go along with things as they are, why is she a dummy?
As I see it, even though you and your family mean well, youd like your sister to live according to your valuesnot hers. Its her life, and she has a right to live it as she sees fit. Get off her back.
DEAR ABBY: My father was a very successful businessman, and my mother came into a large inheritance soon after her marriage,. They were regarded as high society, yet I was constantly beaten, kicked and brutally mistreated all through my childhood. To this day I have a semi-crippled hand as a result of the batterings I received as a child.
Today I am 30, happily married with two children of my own. Long ago I broke off all relations with my parents, as I could never forg^ive thein for the way they treated me as a child.'
My wife is urging me to make friends with my parents who are now in their 60s, have begged to see their grandchildren and repeatedly asked us to visit them.
I want nothing to do with them. Most recently they have dangled a large inheritance in front of us. My wife thinks Im crazy to pass up this fortune. She wants me to forgive and forget. I cant seem to convince her thkt I cant forget what they put me through and want none of their handouts now. Ami wrong?
LONG SUFFERING
DEAR LONG:.Your feelings of resentment are understandable. However, if you want no part of a prospective large inheritance for yourself, you might consider it for your wife and children. And for them, if not for your parents, letting bygones be bygones would seem to be a timely compromise.
DEAR ABBY: I have seen plenty of those so-called sportsmen at the store buying bullets and beer. (A great combinationalmost as good as drinking and driving.)
Every deer season we wait for the news: how many hunters will kill other hunters by mistake; how ma^ will have heart attacks from overexertion and have to be flown out of the mountains at the taxpayers expense.
Anybody who wants to buy a hunting license can get one, you know, regardless of how lousy a shot he is. Farmers have had their livestock accidentally killed by some of these marksmen who shoot everything that moves. (One farmer even considered putting signs on his animals reading. THIS IS A COW!)
Ive never been hunting, and I dont care to go. The only kind of shooting I do is with a camera. That way Ill have something beautiful to remembernot the bloody, lifeless remains of a once beautiful animal.
HATES HUNTING
DEAR RATES: WeU said.
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
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the curtains that mask the rooms of suburban homes to come forward for help without delay.
Other reasons for the alcoholism increase are being advanced, from prestige drinking among teen-agers to the custom of housewives sipping traditional tonic wines.
Helping Hand also blames Womens Lib on the ground it encourages women to enter drinking establishments on their own. And there they part company with two other researchers, Qalr Wilson, a psychologist, and Frankie Armstrong, a social woricer, on the staff of the Institute of Psychiatry at Maudsley Hospital.
Ms. Wilson and Ms. Armstrong feel Womens Lib gives women the boost many of them . need.
It helps them assert their own personality, said Ms. Armstrong, who runs Assertion Classes for women. It helps them maintain their self-respect and respect for others. Ms. Wilson and Ms. Armstrong are members of an informal group of research workers, medical students, sociologists and psychologists assembled by the Camberwell Council on Alcoholism four years ago.
The council, situated in a working-class district of London, was concerned about the poverty of information on women alcoholics and, with a growing problem on its hands, suggested the group might research what was already known about the subject as preparation for probing new areas when time and money became available.
Although Ms. Wilson and Ms. Armstrong have a formidable workload in their own specialties to get through daily, they have nevertheless managed to arrive at a number of promising leads with the aid of the study team.
The assumption that men and women alcoholics should basically be treated the same is wrongly based, Ms. Wilson said. They have different problems and motivations, different social habits. Even though they may be subjected to the same pressures and suffer the same feelmgs, the reasons for them are different and they cope with them differently.
For one thing, she said, there is the family responsibility and care of children that the woman must consider as well as the fact that the stigma of alcoholism rests more heavily on a woman than on a man the stigma that a woman alcoholic cannot fill her role In society as wife and mother.
There hasnt been much research on whether a child is worse off under a drunken father or an alcoholic mother, slie said. We have been able to find only one study on teenagers with one or the other
RALEIGH - The 31st annual conference for Region II, National Association of Insurance Women, International was held at the Royal Villa here last weekend.
States comprising Region II are Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Vlr^nia, Washington, D. C., and North Carolina. Forty clubs out of 48 were represented. Nineteen clubs from North Carolina were represented in
parent or both alcoholics and this showed that the teen-age children of a drunken father held themselves in lower esteem than did the teen-age-children of a drunken mother.
This contradicts all speculative articles on the subject, most of them rooted in the stereotype of the drinking woman.
Ms. Wilson said the groiq) has found important areas of the subject where there is no data at all. It is these gaps that it hopes to fill In when it has completed its study of previous experiments and is enabled to move on to direct research.
Many of the causes of alcoholic addiction are well known. Loneliness is one, frustration another, pressure of work or running a house or raising children and sometimes the departure of grown chUdren - and other stresses have all been examined and charted.
What hasnt been accomplished and this, Ms. Wilson says, may be one of the keys to ameliorating the problem, is how to identify a heavy drinker before he or she becomes a labeled alc(rfiolic, a subject of psychiatric treatment.
General practitioners should be able to determine whether a patient is on the road to alcoholism, Ms. Wilson said.
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eluding the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, Greenville.
Those attending from the PCAIW were Georgle Hall, Sarah Jenkins, Joyce Mills, Evelyn Stroud, Sophia Sumner, Hilda Plnkham and Audry StUlwell. Ms. MUls represented the group as delegate.
The Friday luncheon honored members who have received the Certified Professional Insurance Woman designation. Those recognized from PCAIW were Ms. Sumner, Ms. Stroud and Ms. MUls.
Workshops were attended by each of the members on such topics as public relations, public safety, legislation and education. The Saturday morning breakfast honored all regional chairmen. Ms. StUlwell, Accord chairman, was recognized.
The NAIW story was presented Saturday morning with the National President Lillian Tamblyn in attendance. The Saturday luncheon honored local club presidents, past regional directors and past national presidents. Ms. MUls, PCAIW president, was recognized.
Presentation of awards was made at the afternoon business session. Pitt County won first place in safety and third place in public relations, with Ms. Jenkins and Ms. Pinkham as respective chairmen.
A Spanish theme was used throughtout the conference.
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Voice For Quality Education
Gov. Hunt has removed W. Dallas Herring as chairman of the State Board of Education. Herring would be replaced July 1, according to the governors announcement.
The decision to remove Herring was a regrettable one for the governor reportedly, but there has frequently been discord between Herring and State School Supt. Craig Phillips.
Gary Pierce, an aide to Hunt said the governor and Herring agreed on a number of things but, the governor felt that, if education really was going to move ahead, there was a need for new leadership
Gov. Hunt sat on the Board of Education as lieutenant governor and it was said he often was
the mediator between Phillips and Herring.
Herring has been chairman of the Board of Education for many years and possibly it is not unwise to rotate the leadership in this, and other state policy making positions.
Still, he has been a proponent of quality education unceasingly, and that is important in educatkin today.
Herring said he had no bad feelings about the governors decision. But, he said, My main apprehension is that there will be no one with the temerity to speak out for qualitative standards in the public schools.
We have to be concerned about that, too.
We Only Wonder Why It Took So Long
A bill is speeding through the Legislature to make it unlawful for a non-handicapped person to park in a handicapped drivers reserved parking space.
THIS AFTERNOON
The bill received unanimous approval in the Senate and went on to the House.
We will applauded its passage, and we only wonder why it wasnt already the law.
VD Epidemic Is Admitted
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - State health officials have called on members of the General Assembly for help in fluting a voieral disease problem in North Carolina which they admit is of epidemic proportions... a diase out of control.
Our objectives are to reduce the incidence of early syphillis from 2,189 cases in 1976 to less than 800 per year within the next four years...
And, a reduction in the incidence of gonorrhea from the 39,642 cases in 1976, Dr. Martin P. Hines, chief of the health divisions epidemiology section told a recent gathering of peale concerned with veneral diseases.
New Effort
State Rep. Barney Paul Woodard, D-Johnston County, is working on a propo^ which will call for spmiing about a million ckdlars during the next two fiscal years to combat the disease.
Woodard, a pharmacist and chairman of the health committee of the North Carolina House of Representatives, says the approach must puli together
professionals, volunteers, and school people.
This state currently ranks second in the nation in the incidence of primary and secondary syphilis, with double the numbers of cases (23.6 per 100,000) \riiich is average nationally.
Both syphilis and gonorrhea have shown alarming increases in recent years, particularly among junior high school and high school pq)ulations, with some knowledgable experts insisting that official figures only scratch the surface as to actual numbers of cases. Most go unreported, and some experts say one out of three school students will have contracted gonorrhea at some time before graduation; and that syphilis has increased 100 per cent in one year. The major increase is among low socio^onomic groups, particularly black ghetto dwellers.
Even so, data shows an increase in other areas as well, due largely to the ready availability of birth control pills and a relaxed sexual morality among todays young people.
Columns in this space which last summer spelled
out the alarming spread of veneral disease in the state were denounced by some state health officials as not founded on fact, and in-flamatory.
But Rep. Woodard recently called toother officials of the state health services, the states United Way
organization whicn is sp(n-soring a veneral disease combat program, legislators, and the Parent-Teachers Association.
RealProUm
At that session earlier this month, figures were presented which proved the seriousness of the situation, and a direct link was made between the venereal disease ^idemic and this states infant mortality rate which is third highest in the nation.
Woodard said the program to fight veneral disease will largely citer on education: use of professionals and volunteers to help tell
students what venereal disease is,, how to recognize it, how to avoid it, and how to get cure and treatment.
I would be opposed to any mandatory program of in-^>eGtion {uKi treatment in the schools, Woodard said. We have sufficient treatment facilities and personnel . . . but we need to get information to the people.
The program would enlarge the health division staff of educators and investigators, wth special emphasis on crash programs in urban centers where the problem appears worst.
A pilot project in Charlotte recently cut venereal diseases 50 per cent, and intensive effort in Alabama-even with a generally low social and economic peculationhas given that state the lowest venereal disease rate in the nation.
Woodard also plans to try to get restoration of federal funds for work in this area which have been eliminated. Some problem areas in North Carolina are concentrated around military bases at Ft. Bragg and Camp LeJeune, Woodard noted, thereby making it important for the federal government to help.
NEW ENERGY POLICY
Require Home Insulation?
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If you are a homeowner, the chances are good that President Carters omnibus energy policy is going to require you to better insulate your home.
Federal Energy Administrator John F. OLeary is hinting that two-thirds of all U.S. homeowners may be required to make their homes more ener^-efficient under Carters program.
OLeary said the Presidents April 20 energy message will seek to upgrade the insulation of all homes through a blend of incentives and disincentives. He said he hoped the program could be accomplished in 10 years.
OLeary told a Senate hearing Thursday that one-third of U.S. homes now have no insulation while another third are badly insulated. Later, OLeary acknowledged in an Interview that this, in effect, may mean
that two-thirds of all U.S. homeowners will have to either weatherize their homes or improve existing insulation, whether they want to or not.
The Presidents energy message also is expected to include new energy-efficiency standards for new homes and new buildings.
OLeary declined to say how the mandatory home insulation program would work. But one possibility mentioned frequently is requiring utilities to do the weatherizing and bill consumers either directly or through a surcharge spread among all customers.
The administration also is expected to propose some form of tax credit to offset insulation costs to homeowners and businesses.
In fact, the energy package reportedly will propose a number of such tax credits or incentives for energy conservation steps, including tax credits for installation of solar energy devices and for
utilities that switch from oil and natural gas to coal.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D. Mass., challenged use of such incentives in a letter to White House energy adviser James Schlesinger, Kennedy, chairman of the energy subcommittee of the House-Senate Economic Committee, said other forms of federal financial assistance for energy conservation might be more effective, such as federal grants, loan-s, loan guarantees and interest subsidies.
He said the prqjosed tax credit for home insulation
will end up costing the U.S. Treasury $42 to save every $12 barrel of oil.
In large measure, such tax benefits are not incentives at all, but windfalls to taxpayers for activities they would undertake in any event, Kennedy said.
The April 20 message also will include a probable tax of up to $500 on new fuel-inefficient automobiles and new price limits to make natural gas at least as costly as oil, according to members of Congress who have been briefed by Schlesinger.
Opinions In Brief
Every joy is gain, and gain is gain, however small. Robert Browning.
The Daily Reflector
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Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? Is there any better or equal hqie in the world? Abraham Lincoln.
Mans capabilities have never been measured. Nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents, so little has been tried. Henry David TTioreau.
It is no use to wait for your ship to come in unless you have sent one out Belgian proverb.
He makes no friends who never made a foe. Tennyson.
Strength For Today
GET UP AND SHAKE HANDS
St^hen A. Douglas, Lincolns opponent in the election of 1860, bitterly denounced Lincoln during the election campaign. But when the ballots were counted and Lincoln was elected, and when the critical issue before the new administration was maintaining the union, Douglas got behind his former (^ponent and supported him to the hilt.
At Lincolns inauguration the President could find no place to deposit his silk hat while he read his speech. Douglas stepped forward and
WRONG IDEA ABOUT BASEBALL DIAMONDS!
-
By ART BUCHWALD
The Opimistic Agency
Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Ridph Waldo Emerson.
with a sly grin took Lincolns hat, saying, If I cant be president, at least I can hold the presidents hat.
Few people can take defeat in such a spirit. We can ^nerally measure the moral stature of a person by the way he acts when his hopes fall to ruin about him. Many people fold iq) and die. Several men in the history of this country have doiK this after being defeated for the presidency. But the person of character gets up and shakes hands no matter how thorough the trouncing.
by Elisha Dou^ass
WASHINGTON-One of the most important organizations in the State Department is the Agency for Optimistic Appraisals of International Conferences. It was set up to ^ed a good light on summit meetings betwera the United States and another power to counteract the publicity that a conference has failed.
Hie assistant secretary of AOAIC is Sandy Mer-riweather, a jocular and affable career diplomat, who is in charge of preparing position papers showing that no matter how the meeting was portrayed in the press, there is a silver lining at the end of the tunnel.
When Secretary Vance returned from what was described in some
pessimistic circles as a disastrous trip to Moscow I went over to see Mer-riweather.
We got everything we wanted out of the talks, Mer-riweather said chuckling, as he drank a bottle of Pqito Bismol.
Hows that? I asked him. Secretary Vance got to see the Bolshoi with Foreign Secretary Andrei Gromyko. We know Gromyko hates the ballet, and the fact he went with Vance shows that deep down the Soviets want an arms agreement.
There are some peqile who say that President Carter and Secretary Vance misread the mood of the Soviets and it was a mistake for Vance to go to Moscow
before the Soviets had studied the U.S. proposals.
Thats ridiculous, said Merriweather, ditqiping two Alka Seltzers into a glass of water. We knew what the mood of the Soviets was. We expected them to take a hard
ART
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor;
James J. Kilpatricks charge in his Apr. 2 column that the state womens meetings sponsored by the National Commission on the Observance of International Womens Year will be a last-ditch lobbying effort for the pending Equal Rights Amendment totally misrepresents the facts.
The law prohibits lobbying for the ERA or anything else, and the Commission has observed the law.
Perhaps what Mr. Kilpatrick finds threatening is that women from all walks of life will come together in public me^ings financed with federal money to air their frustrations about the inequities that greet them everywhere they go and to devise means of ending sex discrimination in this country.
Mr. Ks tiresome riietoric is a rehash of the same old line repeated by Phyllis Schlafly and her anti-ERA followers. He cannot cope with the fact that American women are even capable of wanting to improve their lives.
In 1975 Pres. Ford formed a commission of unpaid public citizens and four members of Congress that was broadly representative, and the ikw one appointed by Pres. Carter is likewise. Through public hearings and months of research, the first commission analyzed the problems women face today. 115 recommendations are contained in a report, To Form A More Perfect Union. This study focuses on individual cases illustrating the injustices to women in our society.
Then Congress said, Take your recommendations to the grassroots and find out what women really want. So $2.6 million of our $5 million budget is being distributed directly to state coordinating committees. Women who attend workshiqis in their states will discuss and develop strategies to assist battered women, older women, displaced homemakers, pregnant teenagers, women offender, and minority and ethnic groups. They will seek corrective action in health services, credit, employment, education, child care and the media image of women, along with others issues of importance in their own communities.
If Mr. Kilpatrick can restrain himself from pulling hair. Ill personally invite him to attend the meeting in his home state and help make history.
BellaAbzug Presiding offtca-,
^ National Commission on the
Observance of International Womens Year
BUCHWALD
line and throw the pnqxisals back in our face.
Then what was the purpose of Vances trip?
To clear the air and set the stage for our talks in May. We knew the Soviets were testing Carter. He has publicly stated his position on disarmament and human rights. By sending Vance to Moscow at this time we were confirming that Carter wasnt just talking for domestic consumption. But what we didnt know was how the Soviet leaders felt about the Carter proposals. By refusing the U.S. packa^ out of hand, we can now formulate a foreign policy based on their negative and hurt feelings.
Wouldnt it have been better if the suggestions had been made privately to the Soviets without the whole world watching the Kremlins reaction?
Merriweather poured himself a glass of Bromo Seltzer.
Of course not. That would have been devious. Mr. Carter has said he would never resort to secret diplomacy to gain an advantage over an adversary. It isnt his style.
But, I said, whether we like it or not Vance came back from Moscow with egg on his face.
Merriweather took out a package of Turns and popped four in his mouth. You seem to miss the point. We never expected the Soviets to accept our pnqiosals. We would have been in a lot of trouble if they had. Congress would have been up in arms if the. Kremlin had said the deal was all ri^t with them. If the Soviets had taken the package it would have meant that there was something wrong with it. The fact that the Russian leaders rejected
(Continued on page 5)
Relays Calls For Fee
By JAMES ROBINS Associated Press Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Afraiii to criticize your mother-in-law, prod your former husband for alimony or tell a man youd like to get to know him better? For $5, the Chutzpah Phone Service will do it for you.
I got a call this week from a girl who wanted to seduce her boss but was embarrassed to say anything to him, said Ractel Borden, who founded the service.
I called him, and he was very pleased with the idea. The message to be relayed back to her was: What took you so long? Mrs. Borden said.
Chutzpah is a Yiddish word for gall. Mrs. Bordra has it.
Ive got a new customer where Im supposed to call her husband twice a week for the next three months to remind him to make his alimony payments because he hasnt been paying, she said.
In other cases she has tcdd people their barking dogs are bothering neighbors and that a man was spending too much time with his best friend, to the detriment of the friends marriage.
Not all of Mrs. Bordens calls are nasty, she insisted in an interview Thursday. In fact, nice calls and romantic exchanges have made up the majority of her work since she began the service about 2^ months ago.
Mrs. Borden, 29, the mother of two, has found her customers via advertising in a suburban newspaper and a local magazine. She said the project originally was suggested by her husband. Gene.
I was always home and on the phone talking to people, she said, and he said I might as well do something constructive with it.
She said the $5 fee covered not wily the requested call but also the relay of any message
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 8,1937 The House of Representatives refused today to order a congressional investigation of un-American activities and pnqiaganda.
With the so-called liberal bloc as the spearhead of the opposition, the House on a voice vote agreed overwhelmingly to sidetrack an investigation resolution.
Senators studying civil liberties violations said they would begin an inquiry next Wednesday into bloody labor disputes in Kentuckys Harlan County coal field.
The announcement by the civil liberties commmittee was made a short time before the House undertook consideration of requests for starting various new investigations.
Fighting behind a wall of fire, Spanish insurgent troops pressed their attack to within 18 miles of the Basque capital of Bilbao in northern Spain today.
Far to the south, on the Cordoba front, government militiamen hammered at insurgent entrenchments in Villaharta, trying to bottle up 15,000 troops of General Francisco Franco.
International tension eased somewhat as insurgent authorities labeled their bombing of British war and merchant vessels an unfortunate mistake.
Barbara Mathews
Career Women Are Ripped Oft
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Women seeking advancement in corporate management are being ripped off by peddlers of positive assertiveness and related success formulas, says a noted management authority.
rhe power of positive assertiveness is the current prescribed cure-all for the a^iring woman manager, said Prof. Eugene Jennings, who branded it a deception by modern medicine men, shamans and barkers.
Thousands of women each day attend conferences, seminars and meetings sponsored by government.
universities, womens groups and consulting firms that, he claims, result in little but frustration and wasted money.
And yet, says Jennings, an informal survey of meetings in big city hotels shows these programs draw larger audiences than do sales and management meetings of the more traditional type.
The barker, \riio Jennings says might be a professor, an authoi; or maybe even a government official, commands women to stq) forth to grab for the brass ring, telling them You can do anything you want to do.
Nonsense, says Jennings, a management professor at
Michaigan State University, a psycholigist, author and confidential adviser to many t<q) corporation executives.
The grabhander of today, he suggests, mi^t suffer the same ignoble fate as the gladhander of the 1950s, a reference to the naive concept then taught that a smile and a handshake were the route to management success.
The teaching of asser-tivness as the elixir of sucess might make women feel better inside, Jennings maintains, but it doesnt make them better students of management or help them perform in the real world of management.
Assertiveness is im
material to the management process, he said, an observation based on personnel mobility in corporate life and as a counselor in management for many years.
An assertive veneer without an understanding of management is a disaster, he continued. Women need help In understanding planning, organization, controlling and coordinating the activities or others.
A lot is known about management, he observed, but very little is known about women managers, leading him to the conclusion that these sideshows presume
(Continued on page 16)
Succession Right Up For Debate On Wedsnesday
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - A constitutional amendment giving the governor the right to succeed himself in a second term was set for Senate debate next Wednesday after winning committee approval.
The Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee, which held a public hearing on the measure earlier this week, gave the amendment a favorable report Thursday.
The succession amendment, which needs a three-fifths vote of both the House and Senate, and is subject to ratification by the people, has been pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt. Supporters say the bill now has enough votes to clear both legislative chambers.
North Carolinas chief executives now are limited to a sin-^e, four-year term, although they could seek another term after leaving office for four years. The amendment would allow them to seek one second term while still In office.
In other legislative actions Thursday;
BOATS
The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill that would require boats and other vessels of all sizes to be equipped with life preservers. Tte bill, sponsored by Sen. Bobby Lee Combs, I>Catawba, expands the current law which says life jackets must be aboard boats of 16 feet or longer.
Sen. Jim McDuffie, D-Mec-,| kelenburg, said federal regulations already call for preservers on all vessels on waters patrolled by the U.S. Coast Guard.
Meanwhile, Combs filed a related bill that would require sailboats with hulls longer than 14 feet to display a state license number. Current law requires motorboats to be numbered.
INSURANCE Passage grew close for a bill that would remove the $100,000 limit on group term insurance sold in North Carolina. The House-passed measure was given overwhelming tentative approval, after withstanding efforts to send it to another committee and to set the limit at $200,000. Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, one of three senators vtdK) voted against the measure, said he thought it might opai a potoitial tax loophole.
Sen. Carl Totherow, D-For-syth, said the legislation would allow North Carolina insurance
Buchwald...
(Ckmtiauedfwmpage4)
it dwws the proposals were to the U.S,s advantage.
Then what youre saying to me is that the State Departments scenario went off exactly as you pecle had scripted it.
Certainly, Merriweather said, opaiing a package of Rdaids. Were now in a better position for a disarmament treaty than we have ever been before. Look at Gromykos press conference whei% he attacked us for duplicity and bad faith.. Was that a good sign^
Of course it was. The Soviets always lash out at somebody theyre going to make a treaty with. It takes the heat off them with their Communist allies. If Gromyko said the talks had gone well he would have caught hell from every Iron Curtain country.
I must say when you explain it to me the Vance trip sounds like a rousing success.
Merriweather took out a bottle of bicarbonate of soda and offered me a shot. It was a dream come true. It proved once again that if you have Russia for a friend, you dont need an enemy.
Robins . . .
(Cootinuedtrmpage*)
to the customer.
I wont make threats or say anything obscene, she added. When I get an obscene reply,
I usually un-obscene it or simply tell my client that the reply was obscene or nasty, she said.
She said she enjoyed the work which has grossed about $200 to date - and already has some satisfied customers.
I had a call from an old woman whose family had moved away, Mrs. Borden said. She didnt want them to feel that they had abandoned her. She just wanted to say she really, missed them.
I called the family and Urid thn how she felt, and theyve since gotten together. Tfie old woman has called several times since to thank me for it.
agents to sell larger group term policies to businesses.
LIQUOR BOTTLES The Senate enacted a bill converting state Alcohol Beverage Control sales to a system of metric measurements. The bill changes the state's limit on the retail sale of liquor from one gallon to four liters, or seven ounces more than a gallon. The bill, sponsored by Rep. W. Casper Holroyd, D-Wake, was previously approved by the House.
DISCRIlflNATION
New legislation included bills that would create the North Carolina Equal Employment Practice Commission and make it illegal to discriminate in employment because of a persons race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry or age. The bill was introduced in the House by Rep. Mickey Mlc-haux, I>Durtiam, and Sen. Katherine Sebo, D-Gullford, sponsored an identical measure in the Senate.
JUDGES A Senate judiciary committee killed a bill that would have established a commission to study ways of implementing minimum standards for judges. The bill, proposed by Sen. Bob Somers, R-Ro
' DISCRIMINATION New legislation included bills that would create the North Carolina Equal Employment Practice Commission and make it illegal to discriminate in employment because of a persons
race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry or age. The bHl was introduced in the House by Rep. Mickey Mic-haux, D-Durham, and Sen. Katherine Sebo, D-Guilford, sponsored an identical measure in the Senate.
RECALL A bill was filed in the House that would amend the state constitution to allow a recall election of any elected state official upon peition of 25 per cent of the voters who cast ballots in last gubernatorial elec
tion. As a constitutional amendment, the measure requires a three-fifths v<rte of the House and Senate, and ratification by the public, before taking effect. It was filed by Rep. David Bumgardner, D-Gaston.
SECURITY DEPOSITS Sen. Robert Wynne, D-Wake, sponsored a bill to regulate the handling of security deposits received by lanUords of residential dwelling units. The bill would require the landlord to keep such deposits in a trust
account in a bank or savings institution or the landlord could furnish bond for the depos-its.The measure would require the repayment of the remainder of the deposit to the tenant after deduction for such things as non-payment of rent or damage to property.
SILOAM BRIDGE A bill sponsored by Sen. George Marlon, D-Surry, wwild authorize the payment of $30,-000 each to the estates of four persons killed in the collapse of the Siloam Bridge in 1975. The
money would go to the estates of Samuel Hugh Atkinson, Ola Marlon Atkinson, Judy Brown Needham and Andrea Leigh Needham. Another $68,305.92 would go to persons injured in the bridge collapse.
INDUSTRY-HUNTER
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has gone to Tokyo to urge Japanese automakers to build a plant in California.
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rrs A BLOOMING TIME OF THE YEAR -Bright colms and spring flowers once again enhance the the Greenville area. Max Stephenson, of 118 N. Harding St., looks at (e of the approximately 200 tulips he planted last fall.
Rev. Farmer Is Holding
Stephenson said he thought he woidd try and see what came up. not planting the tulips in any q;>ecial rder. Th^ Une both sides of the walk leading to his home. (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Fwrest)
Gospel Groups
NamedManager Special Services program
Of Church Camp
The Rev. John A. Fanner, associate minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Cliurch, Greenville, has been appointed as the manager-director of Camp Don-Lee, a United Methodist camp near Arapahoe.
He will assume his new position Monday.
A graduate of High Point College and United Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, the Rev. Farmer served at Sneads Grove United Methodist Church near Laurel HiU before moving to Greenville.
He is married to the former Peggy Gilbert of Dayton, Ohio, and they have a six-year-old son, Greg.
Camp Don-Lee, located on the banks of the Neuse River, is one of four camps operated by the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church and serves over 2,600 people a year.
Choir Will Sing 'The Messiah'
THE MESSIAH
The Chancel Choir composed of 30 members, two brass musicians, five soloists and an organist, will perform the Lenten and Easter portions of the Messiah by Handel at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ciiurch Sunday at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend.
Portions to be presented include solos and choruses based on scriptural passages, describing the Passion and suffering of (^rist on the cross, His Resurrection and final victory.
Directed by Dr. David Foster, minister of music of Jarvis Memorial, the composition includes the triumphant Hallelujah (^rus and Worthy is the Lamb.
AU^NIGHT SERVICE
An all night service will be held at Browns Chapel Holiness Church toni^t starting at nine oclock and continuing until 6 a.m.
Bishop Dave Barnes of Wflnston-Salem will be the guest speaker at the church Sunday at 8 p.m. Mary Sheppard and Barbara Sharpe will be in charge of the service.
WILLPREACH
Felton Bess of N. C. A & T University will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday at WeUs Chapel Church. The service is sponsored by the Missionary Circle.
Hie public is invited to attend.
A special service will be held at 11 a.m. Easter Sunday at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. The Adult Choir will sing selections including The Holy City, The Lords Prayer and Little Innocent Lamb accompanied by Jan Spain, pianist and Larry Jones, organist. Choir director, Mike Berry will sing It Is Finished, and John Simpson, minister will deliver the morning sermon. The public is invited.
Adult Choir To Offer Program
The Memorial Baptist Church Adult Choir will present a program of special Easter music during the 11 a.m. service Sunday.
Included will be Easter Fanfare, by Paul Fetler, How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place by Brahms and Sing With Joy by Mary Caldwell.
The choir is directed by Harold A. Jones and is accompanied by organist, Joseph Goodwin.
The service will include a message by Dr. Wilkins Winn. The public is invited to attend.
Davis Trio To Appear Sunday
The Davis Trio from Lynchburg, Va., will appear at Peoples Baptist Temple Sunday at 10 a.m.
The Davis Trio has appeared on several syndicated television programs and recently released its first album. They are members of Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg.
Will Preach On Easter Monday
STOKES On Easter Monday night, three speakers will preach at (ilemons Grove Holy Church at 7:30 on the trinity service.
The Rev. Henry Moore of Parmele will ^ak on the Father, Elder George Daniel of Washington will speak on the Son and Elder Junior Crandle of Robersonville will speak on thf Holy Ghost.
The public is invited to attend.
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Suppilot Coll 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
__^GreenvIlle^^NjCj^
eniLiepi chunch op Christ l)0 Rarmvill* Blvd.
RdV. E. B. Wllliamt, PMtor
Sun. - Sunday Sch*ol
)l:0O a.m. Worsnip Sai-vlca. Sanlor Choir
3.00 p.m. Haddock Chapal 1:00 p.m. Mon. Monthly Builnau AAaating
0:00 p.m. Wad. - BlOla Study h Rrayar APaatlng
1:00p.m. Thur. - Prayar Sarvka 1:00 p.m. PrI. Rrayar Sarvka
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1000 South Elm Straat Paator, R. Graham Nahouia *:00a.m. Sun. - Sunrlta Sarvka 7:IS a.m. Sun. Eastar Pallowahlp Braakfaat 0:00 a.m. Ego Hunt lor chlldran No Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning worahip with Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Wad. Chrlatlan Education Commlttaa maating at tha church 7:00 p.m. Thura. Confirmation II claaa (algnth grada)
4:00 p.m. Pri. - Chlldran'a Choir practka at tha church
SELVIA CHAPEL PREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Oraan Straat Paator. Rav. Clifton Gardnar 3:00 p.m. Sat. Tha Youth Oapartmant will maat 5:00 p.m. - Young adult rahaaraal
:4ia.m. Sun. Sunday Schbol 10:30a.m. - Oavotlon
11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip 4:00 p.m. Tha Ooapal Chorua will maat in tha aducatlonal building, Mra. Ann Parka, hoataaa 4:00 p.m. Tha youth dapartmant will aponaor a muakal program 7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rahaaraal 7:30 p.m. Tuaa. Goapal Chorua rahaar-aal
7:30 p.m. Wad. Prayar Maating 7:30 p.m. PrI. Sanlor Choir rahaaraal
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 40) Eaat Fourth Straat Rav. Lawranca P. Houston, Jr., Ractor Rav. John R. Prka, Aasoclatad Ractor EASTER DAY
10:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion with Hymna
*:00a.m. Holy Communion 1): IS a.m. Son. Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Bibla Study, 407 S. Eastarn St.
4:00 p.m. AAon. - Wadding S :00 p.m. - Vestry Meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7:30p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion h Laying-On Of'Handa 11:00 a.m.-Bible Study
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Steeet Ministers: Rev. Jim Bailey. John
Farmer, Adrian Brown Minister Of Music: Oavid Foster 7:30 a.m. Sun. Methodist Men's Breakfast in Fellowship Hall
:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. John Farmer preaching
9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40a. m. Church School A Nursery II :00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. John Farmer preaching AAonday Church Office Closed 3:Xp.m. Tues. Crusader Choir 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Wed. Mother's Day Out Program 10:00 a.m. Prayer Group 3:Mp.m. - Girls'Wesley Choir 5:Xp.m. Family Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m. Commission on Education 7:p.m. Chancel Choir 9:M a.m. Thors. - Adult Bible Study 7:M p.m. Boy Scouts 6: a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
3:Xp.i
- Boys Wesley Choir
An Easter go^ program will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Fleming Chapel C3iurch.
The program will feature the Gospel Silverletes of Greenville, the Jerico Travelers of Patterson, N. J., the Southern JulMees of Greenville, the Junior Ckm-solators of Stokes and Shirley and the Ei^t Goi^l Specials of Grimesland.
The pastor is the Rev.-C. C. Rice.
The entire program will be given again Sunday evening at six oclock at Reddick Ch^>el Church, Bethel.
The above groups will be joined in Bethel by the Mi^ty Travelettes of Hamilton.
The public is invited to attend.
Services Begin Friday Night
WINTERVILLE - The Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church will have special services beginning Friday night with church conference.
Sunday services will include Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. with the pastor and Senior (Jhoir in charge.
At 7:30 p.m., an Easter program will be given including two plays New Clothes For Easter and A Risen Savior. Special Easter music will presented by the Junior Choir of St. Rest Holiness Church.
The Rev. Nahum Harris invites the public to attend.
SUNDAY CONCERT
The Gospel Starlites of Farm-ville will be in concert Sunday night at 7:30 at Anderson Chapel Baptist Church.
The group will supply the music for the entire progrstm.
The public is invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE F^ourt^ And Meade Street M ;00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville & Crestline Blvd.
Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 7:00 a.m. Sun. Sunrise Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Com munkm 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00p.m. Youth AAeetings 8:00 p.m. Elders & Deacons' Prayer Meeting
7:30p.m. AAon. Church BoardAAeeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor, E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP, Mission Friends GAs (grades 1 -3)
Monday Church Office Closed 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No: 124 6:30 p.m. Tues. Weight Watchers 7:00p.m.-CHURCH VISITATION 6:30 p.m. Wed. Family Spaghetti Supper followed by Quarterly Congregational AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Chance Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Fri. Acteens 10:00 a.m. Sat. Baptist Young Women
SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH East Tenth St. Extension
Offer Film On Second Coming
A film about the second coming of Christ will be shown at Grace FWB Church Sunday at 7 p. m.
The fUm is tiUed, A Thief in the Night. The star is Patty Dunning and the screenplay was done by Jim Grant in full color.
The public Is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Roger Tripp.
TO SING SUNDAY
TTie United Male C3iorus and Sunrise Ushers will be at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
GUESTSPEAKER
Rev. Dorsey Acklin, Jr. will be the guest speaker at the Simpson Chapel F.W.B. Church in Simpson. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
P4tof. AA*urk4 Ph4lp$
9 45a.m. Sun. - Sunday Scfwoi 11:00 a.m. Morning Workhlp 4;00p.m. Cboir Rafiaarsai 7:15p.m. Evangtllatk Sarvka 7:Kp.m. Wad. Family Nlgfil
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Routal, 344 By FaM Pafor, Dr. Harold W Oaltch 7:00 a.m. Sun. SunriM Sarvka 9:45a.m.-Bibla School 11:00 a.m. - Sarmon. "THE CHOICE THAT CHANGED THE WORLD"
10:00 a m Mon. Wilma Jama* Group at tha church J.M p.m. Ruballan Coin Group at tha church
7:M p.m. Audray Jordan Group at tha homa of Mr. Virginia Graana. Boy Scout t.X a.m. Wad. Man' Frayar Braak fat
7:Xp.m. Adult Choir rahaaraal 9:00 a.m Thur. Woman' Frayar Group
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 tat Graanyllla Boulavard Or. Will R. Wallaca, Minktar; MIt* Kathy Laggatt, Diractor of Ratigioui. Education 9:45a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip Monday Church Otfka Cloaad 7:00p.m. Tuaa. -CYFMaating 7:Mp.m. Wad. - Chancal Choir Practka
SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2413E. lOth Straat C. Jack Frya, Paator 9:Xa.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Sarvka
ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rt. 5 Box 511 Pastor, J. B. AAorria 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School II :00 a'.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Sun. EvangalUtlc Sarvka 7; p.m. Wad. Family Training Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. Evary First Saturday Goapal Singing
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST ISIO Graanvilla Boulavard 9:4Sa.m. Sun. Church School II :00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m Mon. Afternoon Bibla Study Group
7: p.m. Evening Bible Study Group 7: p.m. Tuaa. Baptist Young Women 4:00p.m. Wed. - Family Supper 4: p.m. Wed. Church Busineas Meeting, Children's Choirs, Mission FrIerKis, Acteens 7:00 p.m. Wad. - GA S RA's. Visitation Committee, Finance Committee a:00p.m. Adult Choir
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 2Hwy43
Rev. JohnC. Brown, Pastor S:45 a.m. Sun. Sunrise Service A Breakfast 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:Mp.m. Mon. Circles AAeef 7:00 p.m. - Wed. - Bible Study 8: p.m. Choir practice
CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Pastor, Rev. E. H. Miles 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School II :00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:Xp.m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Nursing Home Ser vice
DIAL DIRECTION - 752 4947
NAZARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH 219 W. Eighth St.
Rev. Lillian G. Harri:, pastor Rev. J. B. Taylor, associate pastor 9:45a.m. Sunday School ,
11:00 a.m. Message by the Rev, J. B Taylor
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Frank Gentry
7:00 a.m. Special Sunrise Service 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School I1:00a.m. Worship 7: X p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:X p.m, Tues. Cottage Prayer AAeetings
9:Xa.m. Wed. Ladles Prayer Circle 7:Xp.m, - Bible Study 7:Xp.m. Lifellner (Youth)
8.-X p.m. Choir Practice
Gospel Program Planned Sunday
A gospel program featuring the Golden Jubilees will be held Sunday at 2;% p.m. at New Hope House of Prayer.
Christ Temple Holiness . Church will render services Monday. A gospel program will be held Tuesday, and Elder Mayberry and Ayden Pentecostal Church will render services Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday ni^ts Elder Boyd and Burning Bush Holiness Church will render sier-vices. The public is invited to attend all services.
Sunday Sunrise Service Planned
An Easter sunrise service will be held Sunday from 6 to a.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Breakfast will be served.
The service is ^nsored by the Pastors Conference of Greenville. The Rev. W. L. Jones will deliver the sermon.
Thepublic is invited.
Revival Series Begins April 11
Revival services will be held at Allen Chapel F.W.B. Church in Greenville April 11-16. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jasper Tyson, Rev. Ethel Graham and Rev. Dorsey Acklin, Jr. will conduct the ^r-vices. The public is invited.
'Indestructible Ideal'
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - She was a young Roman Catholic girl, bewildered by the devastation of World War II In her home town of Trent, Italy. She and her friends found their plans and drems shattered. Everything seemed to say, All is vanity. Was there no indestructible ideal? They could conceive only of one: God.
We decided that He must become everything in our lives, she says.
That conclusion by Chiara Lubich and her young friends in 1943 marked the beginning of an unusual movement that has ^read quietly, in unplanned, spontaneous ways, around the world and for which she has been named to receive the 1977 Templeton prize of $80,000 for progress in religion.
It is to be awarded April 6 in London, England.
In all honesty, I must say that I never had the idea of starting or founding a movement, says Miss Lubich, now 57. Nothing was further from my thou^ts. She says it simply happened by its own momentum, apparently by Gods initiative.
The movement, as uncharted, diverse and continuously evolving as its unfixed origins, is called the Focolare Movement, its name taken from the Italian word meaning hearth, symbolizing the unified, sharing community as the crux of Christianity.
Love one another as 1 have loved you is its central tenet frwn the key words of Jesus. The movement has grown across denominational lines in various ways in 150 countries, involving lay peqple, clergy and nuns, oldsters and youths.
Her contribution to promoting unity among Christians is one of the outstanding achievements in interchurch and interfaith relations today, says the Temnleton Foundation in an-
Tabernacle Of Victory
4!
(Sanctuary of Faith)
Bethel Highway
Where one service can change your life
Every Sunday
Pastor Paul A. Thomas
12:00 Noon
Easter Theme:
There is a resurrection for you.
nouncing her selection, adding that the movement also has had "an extraordinary Impact on youth all over the world."
Uncounted hundreds of thousands are reported involved in the movements loose-knit, varied modes of sodoreligious functioning, including:
About 2,000 small communities of clergy and lay people called Focolarini, married and unmarried, of various denominations, living together in 31 countries.
Seven small new towns of such groups in six countries, with others being built elsewhere.
About 225 new parishes In which members and clergy commit themselves to the movements principles of service to others.
Also a new families wing of couples who hold regular congresses, a new humanity section Involving 3,500 volunteers on social projects in needy areas, a new generation branch' for youth with 12,000 in fully committed units meeting regiarly and drawing an average 50,000 youths to congresses each year.
Oversight of the far-flung operations is from an ecumenical
center, Centro Uno, in Rome.
At the heart of the various ramifications of the movement is the commitment to live in behalf of others, and if necessary, die for them.
It Involves companionship with Christ both In our personal suffering and In the suffering of the sick, the poor, the neglected. Miss Lubich writes. "Our movement, although a religious movement, is at times, a social movement, in the sense that it creates a new society.
The Templeton Prize, set up by American financier John Templeton, a Presbyterian, has been awarded annually since 1973.
Benefit Dinner' Set Saturday
SIMPSON The Resource Community Development dub of Simpson will sponsor a barbecue benefit dinner Saturday.
The dinners will be sold at the community educational building beginning at 1 p.m. Plates will be sold for $2.00 each.
We Invite You To Worship OUR LIVING LORD
7:00 a.m. Sunrise Service
9:45 a.m. Bible School. See the beautiful new movie;
"CRUCIFIXION AND RESURRECTION"
11:00 a.m. Sermon: "THE CHOICE THAT CHANGED THE WORLD"
Nursery at ALL Services
Red Oak Christiai Church
Rt. 8 244 By-pass
"The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"
Or. Harold W. Oaltch, pastor
Iijstpunieiif of Deatl^
Can you imagine the electric chair or the gallows being thought of as a symbol of Life? Every day we see the Cross; but only on Good Friday do we remember it was once an instrument of execution.
This tremendous reversal in the meaning and implication of a device of torture and destruction bears simple witness to the profound effect the Resurrection of Christ has had on human culture.
Yet the thrust of the dramatic events that led to that first Easter is aimed not at culture but at YOU and ME. Christians believe Jesus died and rose again for US.
Celebrate Easter with ali who share this joyous belief. The Lord made the Cross a symbol of His life an inspiration for ours.
Copyright 1977 Kaistur Advtrtising Servio*, Straaburg, Virginia Scripture selacled by T)i* American Bibi* Sociaty
Friday
Luke
23:1-38
Saturday
Luke
23:39-56
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and businass establishments:
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line end Chestnut Streets
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phone 752-2879 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. end Dickinson Ave.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured Up to 840.000 543 Evans StreetPhone 750-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans AAallPhone 752-2136
Powell Voted 264 Assn Prexy Training For Veterans
Service Staffers Held
Project Bids Accepted...
(Continued from page l)
Taunton had sought to build a structure to house a piano repair and saies business as well as a rehabilitation program for handicapped citizens.
He told the Council during the public hearing that he had followed each suggestion of the planning staff and ctm-formed in every way in order to meet requirements for the rezoning.
Taunton said that, It is our desire and ambition to not only have a building and business but to aid the human being. He said the training of the handicapped for piano repair is needed.
He added that he questioned whether the business would be a detriment to the residential properties in the area.
Cox told Taunton that he did not think the residents were (^posed to him but they did not want to see the opening of commercial develqi-ment potential in the area.
Councilman John Howard noted that the owner of the tract of farm land behind the Taunton property had made a division of his property in <mler to sell Taunton his tract. He said that he felt it constituted a subdivision and appropriate plans should be provided for the subdivision.
City Manager Jim Caldwell said that he understood no property transactions have taken place.
The homeowners who spoke indicated their concern for the safety of their children in view of potential traffic increases with commercial development and also cited the devaluation of their property.
Ken Smith of St. Andrews Drive said that he had talked with residents of the area and the consensus was that they opposed the rezoning.
A petition containing the names of 128 residents who (^posed the rezoning was presaited.
The Council adt^ted an ordinance which provides rules and regulations governing diaritaUe solicitations in the city. TTie key regulation of the ordinance prohibits on-street solicitations which have been utilized by various organizations in the past at local intersections.
Linda Hix of Heritage Street said that while she favored collecting by fraternities and sororities for charitable causes, she was cwcerhed about the safety factors inv(rived in soliciting on the streets. She cited the busy intersection at Charles and Greenville Boulevard where campus organizations regularly seek donations from motorists.
Councilman Frank Fuller said that he was surprised that the campus organizations were not represented at the meeting. He said that in as much as the Council does not want to discourage the sororities and fraternities from doing good wort, letters should be written to them explaining the situation.
Hie ordinance is a means of protecting the citizens, it was mentioned.
A request by the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club for exemption of senior citizens from paying the recreatif user fee was denied Councilman ^William Hadd voting against denial.
Hadden noted that some of the senior citizens currently meeting in Greenville do not live in the city limits and have to pay an excessive amount just for the use of a building. He said he did not feel that was full Utilization of the facilities.
Haddens motion to charge $5 per person for out-of-city use of the facilities did not gain a second.
Fuller noted that the city
O^homas
Organ Inventory Clearance Now In Proqre
will continue to provide recreational facilities for senior citizens who live in Greenville.
Hadden said that senior citizens are in a unique position and with many of them living on fbced incomes, the user fees can not be paid without inconvenience.
Councilman Clarence Gray said that he was sympathetic towards senior citizens but he wondered how the Council would treat other groups that might request exemptions if this request is approved.
The County Commissioners mayisay they will not do anything about it but I would like to see them challenged, Council member Mildred McGrath observed.
In denying the request, the Council urged the senior citizens who live outside the city to ask the County Commissioners for help in meeting their recreational needs.
Approval was given, following a public hearing, to a request by Malcolm C. Williams for rezoning approximately 41,500 square feet at 200 E. Greenville Boulevard from Shopping Center to Highway Commercial.
The Council also voted to approve the request of Lacy Streeter to rezone, from R-6 (residential) to Downtown Commercial Fringe, of approximately 18,000 square feet located m the northwest comer of W. Fifth and Cadillac Streets. Approval followed a public hearing.
A third public hearing resulted in no opposition to a request by the Housing Authority to rezone from Highway Commercial to R-6 approximately 8.78 acres on the west side of Evans Street Extended for use as the site for 111 units of new public housing. Approval was given to the rezoning request.
A letter of withdrawal concerning the request of Lanco Realty Inc. for rezming s(Mne 2.76 acres on the north side of U.S. 264 Bypass from RA-20 to Shopping Center was accepted.
The request of Philip Flowers for release of a paving assessment on E. Gum Road was denied.
'Hie Council voted to accept all low bids received at a public auction on various vehicles and equipment which were declared as surplus to city needs.
Action on a request by the Greenville Jaycees for consideration in leasing the recently vacated West End Fire Station building was tabled until the May meeting to allow for the city to get estimates on needed repair work on the structure.
Phil Dix(i, appearing on behalf of the Jaycees, said that the chapter had appropriated $1,000 for improvements and maintenance work at the facility but the city was requested to handle necessary roof work.
Dixon said that the building could serve as a meeting place for the Jaycees general membership as well as board meeting site. In addition, other groups needing a meeting location could use the facility, he added.
An ordinance establishing the filing fees for mayor and council members was adopted, calling for a $30 fee for mayoral filing instead of the current $50 and $12 for council filing rather than the
current $25. The fees reflect the maximum of one per cent of the salary of the respective offices.
Other business on the agenda included; reappointment of Dean Painter and Dr. Patricia M. Daughtery to three-tear terms on the En-vionmental Advisory Commission; reappointment to his first full term of Christopher Hargett as a member of the Parking Authority (had filled an unexpired term);
Payment of $1,496.71 as citys portion of the cost associated with cleaning the canal adjacent to Greenfield Terrace;
Denial of an application by Ms. Mary Johnson Spell for a taxicab operators permit;
Renewal of list of beer and wine privilege licenses for 1977-78;
Approval of an application by Hardy Store at 509 Sh^herd Street for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license;
Approval of an application by Chanelos Pizza Inn at 507 E. 14th Street for an onpremise beer and wine privilege license;
Ad(^tion of a resolution authorizing the submission of an application to the Governors Hi^way Safety Program for a grant to conduct a pedestrian traffic study, calling for $4,500 city participation and $10,500 federal funding;
Ad(^tion of resolutions approving the sale of disposal parcels in the Shore Drive and Southside Redevelopment areas;
Adoption of resolutions authoring the mayor and ci-ty clerk to execute agreements with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad covering installation and maintenance of sewer mains and lines and the construction and maintenance of an overhead electric line;
Adoption of an amendment to the Personnel Policies Ordinance providing for fringe benefits for permanent part-time city employees;
Adoption of an ordinance revising certain traffic patterns in the city calling for the st(^ signs at Arlington Boulevard and Sunset Avenue to be reversed in order that through traffic will be on Arlington Boulevard rather than Sunset Avenue (four-way stop signs will be utilized at intersection for 30 days to familiarize motorists with new stopping requirements on Sunset), designation of a loading zone on Fifth Street adjacent to the old North Carolina National Bank building as soon as the new curb and gutter is installed, and placement of No Parking from 1 a.m. to 8 a.m. signs on N. Overlook Drive from Elm Street to Longwood Drive;
Scheduling of public hearings on May 5 on rezoning requests involving property on Greenville Boulevard and the southeast comer of Tenth Street and Wright Road;
Scheduling of a public hearing on May 5 on a petition for annexation of Courtney Square located south of the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road;
Scheduling of public hearings for May 5 on three proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance;
Authorization for the tax collector to prepare tax notices on discovered
Jerry Powell, a Greenville bank executive, has been elected president of the Highway 264 Association by the groups Board of Directors.
Poweil succeeds Thomas F. Taft, a Greenville attorney, who has headed the group since it was formed in 1975.
The association includes civic and business representatives from communities lying along the U.S. 264 route from Zebulon to the coast. Its prime mission is to promote improvements to the heavily traveled highway corridor.
Powell said, I am impressed by the spirit of cooperation among the various communities represented in the Highway 264 Association.
The membership consists of a broad base of individuals and companies from each of the communities...and I believe this type of support will effectively accomplish the four-laned, limited access highway development we so desperately need to serve eastern North Carolina.
Other officers of the association, who were re-elected to their posts, include vice-president William H. Page of Washington^ secretary Reese Hart of Green-ville;. and Mrs. Anne
McGaughey of Farmville who serves as treasurer.
In his final statement as president of the highway development group, Taft said thanks to the impact of this organization and its friends, we have changed the entire emphasis of highway development in mid-eastern and north-eastern North Carolina.
Taft told the board that he considered the present efforts of the association should be directed in three areas.
First, he said, we must work to support the road bond issue until it is passed, and secondly, we must maintain the highway development priorities which we have realized through the corridor study report, which recommended improving several sections of U.S. 264.
Thirdly, according to Taft, the association must fi^t to get the Saratoga to Farmville section of 264 into the priorities.
The priorities listed in the study included improvements between Greenville and Washington, Farmville to Greenville, and Wilson to Saratoga. The Saratoga to Farmville link was not given a high priority for projected hi^way Development.
PTI Needs Only...
STATE DIRECTOR of the North Carolina Divisitm of Veterans Affairs, Charies A. Bed-dingfield, Jr. (crater) was amrag those in Greenville Thursday for a one day veterans af
fairs school. With the director are (at left) Stephen Alford, District Officer, Elizabeth City, and Oscar Moore (right). District Officer, Greenville. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
(Continued from page 1) of $164,809. Pitt Tech was one of four institutions included in a bill requesting the college transfer programs and funding in 1975. Pitt Technical Institute withdrew its request after having been approved by the Senate, and the bill was passed.
In January 1976, Dr. Fulford received a letter from Charles R. Holloman, Vice President of Policy and Planning of the Department of Community Colleges in the State Board of Education. Hollomans letter discussed the approvals that Pitt Tech had previously received about the conversion of the community college. Hollomans letter states as follows:
The Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County gave approval September 30, 1963; and, it appears to be still in effect as no rescission is of record. At the request of the institutions board of trustees, the State Board of Education in 1%9 and again in 1970 approved conversion of Pitt Technical Institute to community college status. The State Board has never rescinded its approval. The Governor and Advisory Budget Commission on February 6, 1970, approved conversion of Pitt to Community college status and it appears that their approval is still in effect.
Holloman requested an opinion of the Attorney General on the question as to whether the approval of the Governor and Advisory Budget Commission had expired due to lapse of time. The Attorney Generals reply was as follows;
unlisted property for $26,136.96 in the city;
Approval of a refund of 50 per cent of the building permit ($70 permit) issued for the construction of triplexes on Willow Street and Riverside Drive and not constructed; and
Approval of a request by the (ireenville Jaycettes and the Downtown Greenville Association for a waiver of the privilege license requirements for a fashion show on April 24 at the Pitt Theatre.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT
WEEKENDER SPECIAL!
%IB.
T-BONE
REG. $3.89
Jacks Weekender gives you a big, choice cut T-bone, baked potato or french fries, salad andfresh hot roll. And no tipping.
MUIBBIUI
WITH ANY DINNER!
V
Let Jacks Cook Out For You
* 500 W. Greenville Biyd
There is nothing in the statutes which indicates that the approval of the Governor or the Advisory Budget Commission lapses with the passage of time. The Board of Trustees, it would appear, could therefore legally take action to implement the conversion since it does have the prior approval required by N.C. G.S. 115A-4.
According to Holloman, the same statutory provision applies to the need of approval of the Board of County Commissioners and the State Board of Education.
Dr. Fulford explained that since the County Commissioners have taken action on the matter, their prior approval is not applicable. The County Commissioners are interested in receiving the results of the vote of the people to decide the issue. Prior to requesting that the commissioners call for a referendum, Pitt Tech had a random opinion survey conducted by Diener and Associates of the Research Triangle. The survey showed that 71 per cent of the 759 surveys completed were in favor of Pitt Tech becoming a community college; 14 per cent were against it and 15 per cent were indifferent.
Cliff Everett, Vice Chairman of the Pitt Technical Institutes Board of Trustees made the following statement about the prior approval that Pitt Tech has received and the reason for a referendum.
Dr. Charles Holloman of the State Board of Education has said that under state law, in order for Pitt Tech to be converted to a community college it must be approved by the State Board of Education, the Advisory Budget Commission and the Governor. Dr. Holloman has said that all of legal requirements for conversion have been done. The State Board of Education has the authority to require approval again, but it has not been interested
District and County Veterans Service Officers and staff personnel of this agency from 29 counties in the eastern part of North Carolina attended a day long school in Greenville Thursday.
The Veterans Service Officers School, sponsored by the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs, was held at the American Legion Building from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Oscar Moore, District Officer and head of the local Greenville office, hosted the school meeting, designed to review and discuss changes and procedures in the laws administered by the Federal Veterans Administration.
Major topics covered in-
in doing so since prior records are sufficient, Everett said.
The State Board of Education has a policy requiring the endorsement of the local tax unit to assume local financial
support of the budgeting of the institute for capital outlay and maintenance, and the board likes for additional funding to be provided by the Legislature in order that the amount appropriated by the Legislature to the community college program will not be diluted by another community college. At this point, we have the approval of the State
Board of Education, the Advisory Budget Commission and the Governor and we need the endorsement of the County Commissioners. With these four requirements we can go to the Legislature. A
referendum has been suggested by the County Com-missioners and some legislators. However, the County Commissioners have the authority to levy a tax for a community college without a vote of the people, Everett said.
eluded the North Carolina State Scholarship Program
Gaffney ToGive Creasy Lecture
Thomas E. Gaffney, M.D., will deliver the William N. Creasy Memorial Lecture at Boston University School of Medicine Thursday, April 14.
The program is sponsored by the Burroughs Wellcome Fund, as a means of honoring the late William N. Creasy, a founder of the private foundation. The aim of the program is to encourage interest in clinical pharmacology.
Dr. Gaffney will lecture on Hypotheses Related to the Development of New Cardiovascular Drugs. The lecture is part of his schedule for the week of April 10, when he will be the Creasy Visiting Professor of Clinical Pharmacolo?.
for children of disabled, deceased, and Prisoner of War-Missing in Action veterans; compensation and pension; medical care; and training of disabled veterans.
Among those in attendance were Charles A. Bed-dingfield, Jr., State Director of the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs.
Daniels Family Reunion Set
The Daniels family reunion will be held Sunday, April 17, at the Cedar Island Free Will Baptist Church.
Sunday School will be held at 9:45 followed by church at 11 oclock and family style dinner at 12:30 p.m. A short history of the Daniels family and special singing will be held beginning at 1:30p.m.
If theres a way the new tax law can
Henry W. Block
save you money, well find it.
A brand-new reason why H&R Block should do your taxes.
The new 1976 tax law is full of changes. New credits...new deductions...new rules that affect you and every taxpayer. But Block people are ready to help save you money by taking every allowable deduction and credit.
H&R BLOCK-
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.
Open 9 A.AA.-9 P.M. weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
3)0$nt-Su8i)
FURNITURE
INC.
Save ^7.50
On 5 Piece Arbor Patio Dining Group
jj?
36 inch round wrought Iron mesh table with 4 matching chairs.
-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 8, lf77
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Wednesday -Tumersburg 916 head of cattle and 126 hogs Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 24.75-30.25; Canner and Cutter 21.25-25.50; Dairy Type; Utility 24.75-27.00; Vealers (150-250) Clioice 58.00-64.00; Calves (325-550) (3ood 31.00-33.00; Heifers (500 700) Good 28.75-31.00; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 31.75-33.75; Feeder Steers (400-500) Choice 43.50-46.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.5(F32.25; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 36.00-10.50; Swine (180-240) 34.20-34.60; (240-270) 32.75-33.50; (300-600) 27.50-29.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Thursday - Market 2 cents lower on large and medium, 4 cents lower (xi small. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate to good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of amsumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door 68.04 cents per dozen for large; 58.32 cents for medium; and 45.46 small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Thursday (sales fob shipping point basis) Demand )od. Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons. U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 8.50-9.00, instance higher.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Maricet: Thursday, (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00^.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00^.50; Cucumber, bushel baskets 12.50-15.00; Oran^, cartons 4.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-5.00; Greens, bushel hampers 4.00; Lettuce, car
tons 5.75-6.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 12.00-18.00; Irish Potatoes, 504b bags 3.75-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00-7.50; Squash, bushel hampers 7.00-7.5; Strawberries, 12-pint flats, 6.00-6.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Wednesday. Market stronger. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 76.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Thursday - No. 2 yellow shelled cmh higher at 2.46-2.50 in the east and 2.60-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher 9.44-9.61, mostly 9.56-9.61. New crop com 2.35-2.40; soybeans 6.99-7.02 12; wheat June-July delivery 2.33.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Special state graded Stocker and feeder sale; Thursday -Oxford 608 steers; 468 heifars. N.C. - No. is steers (5(KK00) mosUy 37.50-38.50; No. 2 steers (500-600) mostly 42.75-43.25; (600-700) mosUy 37.5041.25; No. 3 steers (500-600) mosUy 41.50-42.00; (600-700) 36.50-38.25;
Standard stseers (300-500) 38.50-41.25; (500-600) 37.25-39.25. N.C. - No. 1 heifers (500^) 27.75-28.25; No. 2 heifers (500-600)
29.00-30.75; (600-700) mosUy
28.00-28.75; No. 3 heifers (L500-600) 28.00-29.50; Standard heifers (300500) 26.50-28.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Thursday - Kin-st(Mi 278 head. Edenton 1,904 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 82.75-88.25 per cwt.; No. 3s
70.00-71.25; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.75-77.25; No. 3s 60.00-64.25; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 58.00-68.75; No. 3s 54.0068.00; 70^ lbs No. Is and 2s 52.0064.75; No. 3s 51.00-52.00.
Steel Negotiators Nearing Agreement
WASHINGTON (AP) - Union and iiKlustry negotiators moved close to an agreement today on a new contract for 340,000 steelworkers following an all-ni0)t bargaining session.
United Steelworkers President I. W. Abel met with his policy-making executive board over breakfast, and sources said he indicated that substantial progress had been made.
They have a lot of loose ends to put toother, but it looks good, said the source, lliere remained some question, however, whether a complete contract package could be put together in time for a meeting of local union officials.
That meeting was postponed until this afternoon, apparently to give the negotiators a few more hours to conclude a settlement.
Theyre working now and hoping to wrap it up, said Ray Pasnick, a union spokesman.
Both union negotiators and r^resentatives of the nations 10 biggest steel companies agreed to keep the talks going and ignore their self-imposed Thursday night negotiating deadline after the industry made a last-minute omtract proposal. If necessary, the negotiators could caitinue their talks next week before they would have to call in arbi-
Holding Egg Hunt Monday
Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 A.E.A.O.N.M.S. of the Greenville Area will have its annual Easter Egg Hunt at the West Greenville Recreation Athletic Field, Eppes Football Field, on West Fifth Street, Easter Monday at 11 a.m. The Egg Hunt is for all students Grades K6. There will be prizes awarded.
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a regular communication Friday at 8 p.m. at the masonic hall. Important business will be discussed. All master masons are invited.
Charlie D. Patrick, Master AninniasC. Smith, Secretary
trators to resolve their differences.
It wasnt clear what the industry offer contained, but it apparently included some move toward guaranteed job and income seciffity the unions key demand.
Public Works Holiday Monday
Easter Monday will be observed by the Sanitation Division of Public Works Department as a holiday.
AH trash and garbage pickup service will run one day late through Wednesday and will resume regular service on Thursday.
Residents are also reminded that the leaf season is over and the leaf machines have been stored for the year. If there are still leaves being raked, they must be bagged or boxed and should be placed at the edge of the yard by the curb no later than Tuesday night for Wednesday pickup.
Questions concerning the above announcement can be to Leavy Brock, sanitation superintendent, 752-4137, extension 244.
Bimting ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Fannie Moye Bunting, 78, died Tuesday night. Funeral service will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at Biggs Funeral CJiapel. The Rev. James Hagwood will officiate. Burial will be in the Rober-sonville Cemetery.
Surviving are five sons, Herbert L. Bunting of Rober-sonville, Hubert Elton Bunting of Pittsburg, Pa., Oyde Bunting of Tarboro, Ken Bunting of Knotts Island and William C. Bunting of Asheville; two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Roberson of Conetoe and Mrs. Fannie G. Kazcmerk of Warrit(m; 17 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Herbert L. Bunting at 307 Crandol St. in RobersonviUe from 7 to 9 p.m. today.
Dockery
FT.1.RRRR Mr. Alexander Dockery died in Rockingham County Hospital Friday after an extended iUness. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at First Baptist Church in EUote. Burial will foBow in the Dockery famUy cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Ctox Dodcery Of the home, formeriy of Ayden.
Hodges
Mr. James R. (Dick) Hodges died at Pitt Mem<Hial Hospital Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Grimesland United Methodist Church by the Rev. Eugene Tyson and the Rev. Douglas Woodw(Hth. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hodges, a native of Pitt County, spent roost of his life in the Grimesland community and was a veteran of Woiid War U, having serviced with the U. S. Army in the European theater. He was a member of the Grimesland United Methodist Church and the Simpson Ruritan Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise WilstHi Hodges; ooe son, J. R. (Bobby) Hodges III of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Beachum of Raleigh, Mrs. J. W. Spencer of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Jim Tettertwi of Grimesland; two brothers, Grover Hodges and Leo (Frog) Hodges, both of Grimesland; and one granddau^ter.
The, family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.
|j>ngly
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Modie Bell Langley, of Rober-sonvflle died Monday in the Robersonville Hospital. Funeral services will be omducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Roberswi Baptist Church with the Rev. J.R. Roberson officiating. Burial will follow in the Everett Cemetery.
Mrs. Langley was a native of Martin County and ^>ent most of her life in the RobersmivUle
Community. She was a member of the Roberson Baptist Church.
Surviving are one foster son, Melvin Forrest of East Orange, N.J.; one foster daughter, Evella Williams of East Orange, N.J.; and one foster grandchild.
The body will lie taken to the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral C3iapel In Robersonville Saturday. Family visitation will be 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday.
Marabie
Mrs. Agnes Vines Marabie of 1717 McCullen St., died Wednesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be cohducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel with Daniel Wakelin, minister of Jehovahs Witness officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Marabel, a native of Greenville spent most of her life inAUanticCity,N.J.
Surviving are three sisters. Miss Mary Vines of 4he home, Mrs. Rosa Ck>x and Mrs. Maude Rogers of Baltimore. Md.
Family visitation will be Friday from 6 to 9 p.m.
Mills
Mr. Vannie L. Mills, of 662 Saint Marks Ave., Bnxrfdyn, N. Y., a native of the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County, died Tuesday at the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral services will be am-ducted Simday at 1:30 p.m. at the Norcott amd Co. Chapel, Greenville. Dr. W. L. Jones will officiate and burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.
Mr. Mills was bom and reared in Pitt County and had made his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., for the past 50 years. He was a member of the Mount Sinai Baptist Church of Brooklyn.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eulah Maye Mills of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Pennie M. Dancy of Wilsmi, Mrs. Carrie M. Whitted and Mrs. Jeruth M. Smith, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. MiUs, 1236 BatUeSt., GreenvUle.
Morgan
Funeral services for Jirfm L. M(h^ of Simpson will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church with the pastor. Rev. Clifton McNair officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
ANY PORT IN A STORM Heavy rains in central Alabama caused flooding in St. Clair, Talladega and Calhoun coimties. These
motonsts, sensing tne urgency lor lugn ana dry parking, founa the best idace to be, even If there is no way home. (APWlrqphoto)
Flooded-Out People Sleeping In Cars , Eating In Soup Lines
Nominated.....
(Continued from page 1)
supporter of Integon in eastern North Cairolina, and an outstan-ding and successful businessman. We know that he will add much to our board.
In addition to Minges, three other eastern North Carolina nominees are included in the notice of the annual meeting.
They include Louis S. Ficklen of Greenville, vice-president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co; Felix Harvey of Kinston who is president and chairman of the board of L. Harvey and Son; and Lindsay C. Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, an attorney.
Ficklen, Harvey and Warroi all three curraitly serve on In-tegons board.
The election will be held May 12 at the annual shareholders meeting in Winston-Salem.
Local Offices Cloied Monday
The fi^owing offices will be closed Monday in observance of the Easter holiday:
Greenville City Hall, all state offices, Pitt Ckxmty schools, Greenville city schools (Monday and Tuesday), Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina University (through Monday, April 18).
The U. S. Post Office, federal offices and the Internal Revenue Service offices will be c^n Monday.
Washington
FORT BARNWELL -Funeral services for Mr. Dennis Ray WashingtMi,' who died at Craven County Ho^ital Tuesday morning from injuries received in a car accident, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Holly Grove F.W.B. Church in LaGrange, with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Parrott Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents. Miss Eloise Washington of the home and Josq>h Smith of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Beverlyn Washington and Valerie Washington, both of the home; four brothers, Joseph Washington, Paul Washington, Dexter Washington, all of the home, and Ricky Smith of Newark, N.J.; his grandmothers, Mrs. Lolar Maye of LaGrange and Mrs. Charlotte Smith of Aydoi; his grandfathers, Joseph Barrett of Kinston and Grover Smith of Kinstmi.
The famUy will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. The body will be placed in the church me hour prior to services.
By Tbe Associated Press People are slewing in cars, eating in soup lines and digging through the muddy ruins of their Appalachian towns and villages, stricken by this weeks two6lay rainfall.
Dozens of counties in West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia were declared disaster areas as the swollen Tug Fork, Big Sandy, Hell For Certain and other waterways receded. But there was growing resentment that federal aid was not available inunediately.
And downriver along the Ohio, Cincinnati waited today for the effects of West Virginias floods to push river levels there over flood stage of 52 feet.
West Virginia state police Siq)t. Harley Mooney, co-ordinator of the relief effort there, said he was ai^alled at the devastation he found.
Were acting on the premise that 10,000 people need help, Mooney said after spending Thursday overseeing distribution of food and medical supplies in coalfield communities along a 50-m|le stretch of the Tug Fork River.
The flooding killed three in West Virginia and caused more than $50 million in damages. Other death and damage totals; Kentucky, five dead, $100 million; Tennessee, seven dead, $10 million; Virginia, four dead, $100 million.
In West Virginia, the Mingo County towns of Williamson and Matewan were hardest hit. Power and telq)hone service remained out in Matewan Thursday.
To prevent looting, Pikeville, Ky., authorities established a 6 p.m. curfew. Dozens of National Guardsmen patroled the streets in Pikeville and Lynch.
President Carter declared 15 Kentucky counties disaster areas, making their inhabitants eligible for emergency aid progranu. West Virginia Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV declared 10 counties state disaster areas and said he would ask the White House for federal relief.
Geamq) and shelter efforts were aggravated Thursday by freezing temperatures.
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Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday
The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7:45 p.m. for its regular monthly meeting. The meeting will be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church on Railroad Street.
The meeting is of importance and attendance by aU members is retpiired. Hie second birthday recognition will also be celebrated. Those who were bom in April are asked to come slightly eariy to register for the birthday cake.
TSoT
7:3p p.m. Redmen meet
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, relatives and friends for their deeds and kindness during the illness of our loved one, Mrs. Myrtle Bizzell.
May God Bless each of you.
TheBizzelland Darden Families
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1977Rampants Steal Way Past Northeastern
OFF AND RUNNING - Rose High Schools Jeff Aldridge takes off for second base on a steal attempt in the third inning y^terday against Northeastern, as Ea^e first basemah Chuck Cullens guards the bag. Nor
theastern made no effort to stop Aldridge, since Greg Lee was . waiting on third to attempt a double steal. The Rampants won the contest, taking a 5-2 decision over their Division I foe. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)
Redskins Gain Second Straight No-Hit Win
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School got its second straight no-hit victory yesterday, as the Redskins pasted North Edgecombe, 17-1.
The game lasted only five inn-ings, with North Iwie run in the final frame.
Dennis House hurled the victory, getting the secwid straight no-hitter for the team. He struck out nine and walked two.
Cliff Keel led the Redskin hitting with three, while Glenn Cargile had two.
Roanoke pushed over four runs in the first to take the lead for good. Cargile tripled and scored on a double by Keel. Charlie Smith singled in Keel, and moved to third on an error. He scored on Wayne Councils double. Lee Smith reached on an error, moving Council to third.
and Council scored on a balk.
In the third, Roanoke exploded for nine big runs, upping the lead to 13-0. Council and Eddie James were both safe on errors. Lee Smith walked and Will Harris also drew a walk, forcing in Council. Gurganus singled in two runs, as did Cargile. Keel doubled and Charlie Smith walked. A triple steal scored Gurganus, and a wild pitch let Cargile in. Smith scored m an error on the play, unloading the bases.
Council then walked, and moved to third on Clay Robersons single. A wild pitch brought in Council.
The Redskins got their other four in the fourth.
Roanoke is now 7-1 overall and 5-0 in the Eastern Plains Conference. They host Plymouth on Saturday at 2 p.m.
N. Edgecombe 000 01- 1 0 6 Roanoke 409 4X-17 9 1
Thome and Bosman; House and Lee.
Pirates Top Camel Nefters
East Carolinas tennis team rebounded from a loss to High
Bears Keep Record Intact
BEAR GRASS Bear Grass kept its unbeaten record alive yesterday with a 16-10 win over the Aurora baseball team. The
ed three straight batters, Alton Ci*att, Junie Wynne and Jerry Wynne. Wynnes walk scored Bowen. That brought Baker,
victory gives the Bears a 10-0^ who sinj^ed to bring in Cratt and
record for the year.
Bear Grass stayed in cpm-mand for most of the game, moving out to a 6-1 lead in the second inning. The Bears scored seven runs in the fourth and added three in the fifth to go ahead, 16-5.
Aurora scored five more runs in the seventh, but even they werent enou^.
Despite the high score, there were only a total of nine hits in the game. Duane Baker of Bear Grass was the only player with more than one hit, going 2-4.
With the Bears leading 6-5 in the seventh, Jesse Bullock walked and stole second. Robert Harrison then got on an error and Bullock went to third. David Bowen singled to score Bullock and Harrison.
The Aurora pitcher then walk-
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basaban
Farmville Central at D. H. Conley
(4 p.m.) Ch
ihocowinlty at Jamesville Plymouth at WMIiamston (7 p.m.)
Tennis ^ Willlamston M Ahosklel(3;30 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (3:30 p.m.)
Softball Wllliamston Invitational Saturday's Sports Baseball
East Carolina at Davidson 2 (1:30 p.m.)
Ayden-GrlTton at C, B. Aycock (2 p.m.)
Plymouth at Roanoke (2 p.m.) South Edgecombe at D. H. Conley (2 p.m.)
Track
East Carolina at Carolina Relays East Carolina women at Carolina Relays
Tennis
Guilford at East Carolina (10 a.m.) V,
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Junie Wynne.
After Jeff Bull(x;k walked, Jesse Bullock came up for his second time in the inning and got on with an error that scored Jerry Wynne and Baker.
The Bears will put their unbeaten record on the line Monday night when they play in the Jamesville Invitational.
Aurora 010 400 5-10 3 3
B. Grass 150 730 x16 6 4
Hopkins, Cayton (5) and S. Cayton; Baker, Whitehurst (6), Baker (6) and Bullock.
Chfcocf In Two Wins
FORT BARNWELL - Chicod Junior High swept a pair of games from Fort Barnwell yesterday.
Chicod took a 29-6 win in the girls softball game. Tina Powell and Stacey Haddoak each had four hits to lead Chicod, while Monica Fomes had three, and Karen^ Smith, Melinda Cox, Miriam Jones and Wanda Coles each had two.
In the boys basebaO game, Chicod claimed a 15-9 victory. Roy Lassiter and Frankie Pollard each had two hits for Chicod.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose H01 School took advantage of mistakes by the Northeastern High School Eagles yesterday to sweep to a 5-2 win in a Division I baseball game.
The win was the second conference victory for the Rampants, who boosted their league mark to 2-3. The Rampants are now 4-5 overall.
Northeastern made five errors during the game, allowing three unearned runs. The Rampants forced a number of the mistakes, running almost at will against the Eagles. Rose had seven stolen bases in the game.
Mike Williams went all the way to earn his second victory against no losses. The s(^homore ri^ty scattered five hits, walked three and struck out seven.
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Northeastern did not offer a threat until the fourth inning when a single, a walk and a sacrifice put runners on second and third with none out. But Williams struck out the next batter and got the third out on a grounder to ke^ Northeastern scoreless that time.
He struck out the side in the fifth inning.
Rose got its first two runs in the first inning. Ronnie Chapman led off with a walk, and then stole second. An overthrow on the theft allowed him to go on the third, and he stood there as Greg Lee reached on a single to short.
Lee moved down unmolested, and both runners scored on a single by John Coffman to left.
Rose put a man as far as second in the second inning, and on third in the third, but neither could score.
Finally, in the fifth, the Ram-
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pants got their other three runs.
Chapman opened up with a p<vup to the mound that was drc^ped. He stole second and again took third on an overthrow. Lee singled to left scoring Chapman, and then Lee stole second. Coffman sacrificed him to third, and he scored when Mike
Rose In Golf Win
Rose High Schools golf team took an easy victory over Havelock yesterday.
The Rampants completed the day with 325 strokes, while Havelock was far behind with 382.
Mike Moye led Rose with a 77, while Til Jolly carded an 82. Craig Logue and David Nor-thrupeachhad83.
For Havelock, Bucky Cox was low with an 80. David Sullivan had 96, Van Reed 97, and Dwain Overby, 109.
Rose travels to Havelock next Thursday.
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sp(nts Writer Farmville Centrals tennis team has won the past three conference championships, iMit the Jaguars are going to have to get some improvement to take the Eastern Carolina (Conference title this year.
Were real young, according to coach Darrell Rudisill. But, we hcqie to start coming around at the end of the season.
Two starters return from last years team, Rudisill said. The current squad starts three seniors, a junior, a sophomore and a freshman.
We started off the season real slow, Rudisill said. The Jaguars are now 3-6 for the year and 2-2 in the conference.
Only two other schools in the ECC have tennis teams, C. B. Aycock and Greene Central. The Jags have ^lit in their two matches with each team and will meet each once again during the regular season.
Weve beaten the other teams in the conference this year, but its a toss-iqi as to
Point College on Wednesday to defeat Campbell 8-1 yesterday on the Minges courts. The Pirates won every match but the number two doubles.
Mitch Pergerson and Henry Hostetler, playing four and five singles, reflectively, had the biggest victories, irtiipping their opponents 64), 6-1.
Tom purfee, at number one singles, anid Doug Getsinger, at number three, each won by 6-1, 6-1 counts. *
The Bucs, now 6-7 on the season, will play Saturday at 2 p.m. when they host Guilford College.
Summary:
Tom Durfee (EC) d. Rick Herring, 6-1, 6-1.
Jim Ratliff (EC) d. Keith Coleman, 6-3,6-7,6-3.
Doug Getsinger (EC) d. Dave Fitzpatrick, 6-1,6).
AAitch Pergerson (EC) d. John Miller, 6 1,6-0.
Henry Hostetler (EC) d. Charles Frederick, 6-0,6-1.
Robert Moton (EC) d. Vic Ramsey, 6 3,6-4.
Durfee-Getsinger (EC) d. Herring-Coleman, 6-3,6-4.
Fitzpatrick Miller (C) d. Moton-Kenny Love, 7-6,4-6,6-0.
Pergerson-Ratliff (EC) d. Frederick-Ramsey, 7-6,6-4.
Baby Tigs Win Again
PLYMOUTH - WUliamstons junior varsity baseball team picked up its third straight victory of the season yesterday with a 4-3 win over Plymouth.
C^uck Rogerson was the winning pitcher for the Cubs, who are now 3-0 for the year. Tliey play again April 18 when they hort Rocky Mount.
whos going to win (the championship?).
Senior Stuart James is the top player on the Farmville Central team this year, according to Rudisill. His record this year is 6-3 and he has sort of been cm and off so far this season, Rudisill said.
Hes really the best player that Ive got as far as consistency. The other members of the team are all about even in wins and losses, Rudisill said.
In doubles competition, James teams with Chris Fountain to form the Jags number one match-up. Theyve ,only lost one match, if I recall correctly, against Rose High.
C. B. Aycock has so far shown to be the strongest team in the ECC, Rudisill said, but the conference race could go either way.
Since the teams have pretty much split their conference matches, the one that wins the championship will be the one who, between now and the end of the season, works the hardest. Rudisill and the Farmville Central team h(^ it will be them.
Rampants Take Track Victory
Jule White won four events to spark the Rose High School track team to victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.
The Rampants finidied the meet with 77 points, irtiile Rocky Mount had 58.
White captured victories in the triple, long and hi^ jumps and in the pole vault.
Mike Joyner was a double winner for Rose, ad(ling wins in the 100 and the 220-yard dashes.
Overall, Rose won ten events, while Rocky Mount won four. The Gryphons won both of the relay events.
the Ranqiants return to the track oh April 18 against Bertie.
Summary;
Shot put: Little (R) 484)) Darden (R) 44-4>A; Harris (RM) 43-4.
High hurdles: Byrum (RM) :15.91; Exum (RM) : 18.57; Vestal (R) : 19.04.
100; Joyner (R) : 10.39; Clemons (R) : 10.72; Oxendlne (RM) : 10.93.
Discus: Butler rR) 120-2; Harris (RM) 103-11; Vestal (R) 103-7.
Mile: Jones (RM) 4:51.85;
Blackwell (R) 5:08.60; Finn (R) 5:17.69.
Triple jump: White (R) 41-3; Roberson (R) 38-11; Dupree (RM) 38 9.
Long jump: White (R) 19-6; Joyner (R) 19-2, Roberson (R) 18-11.
880 relay: Rocky AAount (Oxendlne, Byrum, Exum, Dupree) 1:37.23.
High jump: White (R) 6-2; Jones (RM) 5-6; Washington (R) 5-4.
Pole vault: Wlhte (R) 10-6; King (R) 10-0.
440: Eaton (R) :51.7B; JOnes (RM) :52.08; Randolph (R) :56.32.
Low hurdles; Byrum (RM) :21.10; Oxendlne (RM) ;22.63; Staton (R)
: 22.67.
880; Osterkamp (RM) 2:09.7; Jones (RM) 2:10.8; Cannon (R) 2:14.65.
220: Joyner (R) ;23.29; Jones (RM) :23.59; Washington (R) ;24.10.
Two-mile: Smith (R) 10:32.64; Jones (RM) 11:39.24; Tadd (RM) 12:54.94.
Mile relay; Rocky Mount (Osterkamp, Jones, Jones, McNeal) 3:43.36.
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Shanks infield popup was also dropped.
Shank then stole both second and third, scoring when the ball was mlfilayed at third.
Rose had a chance for more In the sixth, putting runners on second and third with one out, but they failed to produce any more runs.
Woody McDaniels greeted Williams with a triple to deep right to (^ the sixth for Northeastern. He scored on a wild pitch, cutting the lead to 5-1.
Rom
C'man, 2b Lee,ss C'man, If S'nk,cf H'fer, If A'dgei rf Hooks, c W'off, c C'way, 1b S'son,1b Ap'in, 3b W'iams, p
ab r h rbi NE
3 3 10 A4c'D., ss 3 1
4 3 3 1 Eason, If 3 0
3 0 13 Watts, cf 2 0
3 10 0 T'forO, c 1 0
0 0 0 0 Jolly, c 0 0
3 0 0 0 Owens, 3b 3 0
2 0 0 0 E.McD.,rf 3 1
0 0 0 0 H'ker, p 2 0
3 0 10 S'yer, p I 0
0 0 0 0 WooOs, Oh 3 0
3 0 10 B'ht, pr 0 0
3 0 10 Dees, 3b 1 0
K'en, ph I 0
N'lan, ph I 0
C'lens, lb 0 0
25 5 8 3 Totals
In the seventh, the Eagles got their other run. Eric McDaniels (^ned Math a double to left, moved up on an out, and scored when Monte Woods reached on an error.
The defeat dropped the Northeastern record to 3-3 overall and 1-3 in the conference.
The Rampants resume action Thursday in the Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamston.
Jags Gain
Big Win
0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 25 5 8 3 Totals 24 2 5 1 Northeastern 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2
Rote 300 030 x-5
E Williams, Lee, TwiforO 2, Hooker, Dees, Owens, DP Northeastern; LOB Northeastern 5, Rose 7; 2B E, McDaniels; 3B - W. McDaniels; SB -Chapman 3, Lee 3, Shank 2; S TwIforO, Coffman.
Ip h r er bb so
Hooker (I, 3-1) 4 6 4 2 3 )
Sawyer 3 2 10)0
Williams (W 2-0) 7 5 3 3 3 7
WP - WMiams 2; BK - Hooker.
'KINSTON - E. B. Aycock Junior High romped to a 1341 victory over Kinston yesterday.
Kenneth Barnes was the winning hurler for the Jaguars.
Mark Shank, Barnes, Marshall Heath, David Holley, Junior Neal and Ricky West each picked up two hits for Aycock. Wade had a pair to pace the Kinston attack.
Aycock is now 2-0 on the year, and will resume action on April 19 against Wilson.
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Chips and putts from area golf courses: GreiviUe Golf and Country Club
A Substitute Ace for Worst Hole Tournament was held during the recent Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
First low gross went to Harriette White, vdiile Dardie Longino took second. Anne Whitdiurst won low net, followed by Joan Hooper.
Larry Graham recently had his best front nine score, if 37.
A four-club social was held at the club, involving women from Greenville, Brook Valley, New Bern Country Club and Washington Country Club. A best ball of four tournament was held.
First place went to the team of Zelma Frowein, Mary Howard, Evelyn Ward and Celeste Wilker-son. Second were Jackie Lane, Mavis Price, Maxine Hawley and Sara West. Third were Joan Hooper, Margaret Weatherly, and Lorraine Paul.
Aydm Golf and Country Club
Ay den Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Four-Ball Tournament on April 23 and 24. April 19 is the deadline for entries, and the field is limited to the first 80 two-man teams.
Grifton Golf and Country Club
Three women from the Grifton Golf and Country Club won places in the Pitt County Ladies League, held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club recently.
Edna Anderson took low putts in the second flight, while Leatrice Powers won low gross in the third flight. Lib Lilley tied for low putts in the third flight.
Cecil Lilley recently picked up an eagle on the third hole at Grifton.
Grifton pro Rot Anderson won low pro at the Kinston Country Club Monday in the weekly Eastern Carolina Pro-Am. His team took low team honors with a 59. Anderson carded a 69.
Brook Valley Golf and Country Club
Ercell Webb recently shot his age while playing in a match at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. He recorded a 34-3367.
He was playing with the group of AI Ward, J. B. Boyd, Red Hawley and Harold Thomas. His score helped the team win a match against Ben Harrison Sr., Ben Harrison Jr., Troy Riddle, John Jackson and Albert Morris.
A Ringer Tournament was held by the women of the club recently. First low gross went to Sue Castellow, while Ellen Flemming was second. Third place went to Maxine Hawley.
In the low net division, Ruth Billica took first while Mary McPherson was second and Ginny Hill, third.
Other winners during the past weeks on Ladies Days have been Janet McGlohOT, Dorothy Wooles, Mary McPherson, Mary Meade Powell, Mary Fran Miller, Miriam Martin, Sandra Smith, Maxine Hawley, Evelyn Ward, Staley Wilson, Martha Alcorn, and Lottie King.
Two former area athletes are making their way in the college ranks, James Johnson of D. H. Conley and Herb Bynum of Rose Hi^.
Johnson was recently featured in a national wrestling magazine, pointing out how federation wrestling in North Carolina had helped him become a champion.
Johnson, as a junior was only 3-4, but as a senior he compiled a 26-0-1 record and won a state championship. He also won five tournament, and was third in the Greco-Roman in the United States Wrestling Federation National Junior Championships.
Johnson is now a freshman at the University of Kentucky where he wrestles on grant.
Bynum is now playing at Pfeiffer College, where he stated in all 24 basketball games this past season, averaging 12.3 points and 6.5 rebounds. His high for the year was a 23-point game, and in another game, he pulled off 14 rebounds.
Bynum is a junior at Pfeiffer.
Southern Nash Greene
Nips
SPRING HOPE - Wiley Grady homered for Southern Nash in the fourth inning to give ; the Firebirds a 2-1 victory over Greene Centrals baseball team yesterday.
The Rams had jumped out to an early lead with a run in the first, but Southern Nash tied things up in the bottom of the inning.
Wileys homer was the only other score the rest of the way.
In the top of the first inning, Jeffrey Warren got on by an error for the Rams and stole second. Jay Carraway singled to bring Warren home.
In the bottom of the frame, Tony Joyner walked with one out and Scott Fassnacht singled. Joyner scored when Curt Massey was safe on an error.
Gradys homer in the fourth sealed the win for the Firebirds, although Greene Central had men on in the fifth, sixth and seventh but couldnt bring them ' home.
The Rams are now 9-2 for the season and 4-1 in the Eastern Carriina Conference. Southern Nash is 5-4 and 2-1.
Greene Central will play again Thursday when it partic^ates in the Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamst(i.
Greene Cent. 100 000 0-1 3 3
S.jiash 100 100 0-2 6 1
Shirley and Carraway; Strickland and Pinch.
fAan Off Tee Forges Way Front Of Pack At Masters
By TOM BRETTINGEN AP Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - I was the last gy to pull the trigger.
Bill Kratzert was the last man in the field to tee off, but his first shot sent him on his way to the three4indo*-par 69 that thrust him among the frontrunners in the 41st Masters golf championship. The round kept alive the overwhelming surge of young players that has inundated the pro tour this season.
Heading into the second round today, Kratzert and Don January trailed leader Hubert Green by two strokes.
Green, the easy-going Floridian who has won li tour events but never a major tournament, used a new driver to birdie all four par-five holes en route to a 67 in the opening round Thursday.
January, a 47-year-old veteran with an ailing back, carded a solid ^ as the first man off the tee in the hand-picked, international field of 77.
Northeast Tops Martin Academy
LASKER Northeast Academy took advantage of 10 Martin Academy errors to sc(e nine runs on two hits and take a 9-6 baseball win yesterday.
Martin scored two runs in the first, but Northeast tied it in the bottom of the inning. Northeast added two runs in the second and third innings to go ahead, 65.
Martin tied things up with a tally in the top of the fourth, but Northeast scored ai a sacrifice
Ewes Win Softball
SPRING HOPE - Greene Centrals softball team took a 14-11 victory over Southern Nash yesterday.
Greene Central got an early lead with (me in the first and three in the second. Southern scored two in the second and one in the third to pull within one, then added seven in the fifth.
Greie Central came back with eighth in the sixth, and added another pair in the seventh. Southern picked iq) one more in the sixth.
Lynn Shackleford pitched the victory, and added two hits Alberta Sutton led Greene Centrals hitting with four including a home run. Lana Ginn had a double.
For Southern, Debra Edwards had two hits, and Thomasine Perry had a home run.
Greene Central is now 4-1 overall and 2-1 in Eastern Canriina League play. They play in the Williamston Invitational this weekend.
GreaieC. 130 008 2-14 9
S. Nash 021 071 011 8
Rampants Top Eagles
Rose High School bounced back from its first Division I tennis defeat Wednesday to take a 7-2 win over Northeastern yesterday.
The Rampants took wins in four of the six singles matches, then added all three of the doubles to wrap iq> the win.
The resets left Rose with a 4-3 overall reccnrd and a 4-1 conference mark. The Rampants travel to Farmville Central next Thursday.
Summary:
Don Tucker (R) defeated Lonnie Snowden, 6-2,4-6,6-0.
Michael Hinsley (R) defeated John King, 4-4,6-3.
Donald White (NE) defeated John Farley, 6-3,6-3.
Lance Cain (R) defeated Alonza Newby, 6-3, 6-7,6-3.
John Bell (NE) defeated Jim Bar naby, 6-0,6-3.
Tom Johnson (R) defeated Benjy Markham, 6-2,3-6,7-5.
Cain-Tucker (R) defeated White-Snowden, 8-5.
Jim Edgerton-Hinsiey <R) defeated Markham-King, 8-2.
Farley-Johnson (R) defeated Rapp-Banks,8 5.
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fly to gain the lead for good.
The leading hitters for Martin were Durwood Leggett, 2-3, James Corey, 2-4, and Tim Gardner, 2-5.
The loss was only Martins second of the year. It now has a 7-2 record.
Martin 212 100 0-6 7 10
Northeast 222 120 x9 2 6
Leggett, Gardner (6) and
James; Howell, HaireU (5) and Bridgers.
Scores
BaMball At A Glanc*
By Ttia Asaoclatad Press National League
Thursday's Results St. Louis 12, Pittsburgh 6 New York 5, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco
1
Only games scheduled Friday's Gamas San Diego Strom (12-16) at Cincinnati (Zachry 14-7).
Atlanta (Messersmith 11-11) at Houston (Richard 20-15).
Only games scheduled Saturday's Games AAontreal at Philadelphia New York at Chicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh San Diego at Cincinnati Atlanta at Houston, (n)
San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)
American Laagua Thursday's Results
Toronto 9, Chicago 5 Kansas City 7, Detroit 4 Texas 2, Baltimore 1, 10 Innings
New York 3, Milwaukee 0 Cleveland 5, Boston 4, 11 Innings
California 2, Seattle 0 Only games scheduled Friday's Game California (Harfzell 7-4) at Seattle (MacCormack 0-5)
Only game scheduled Saturday's Games Chicago at Toronto Texas at Baltimore Milwaukee at New York Cleveland at Boston Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Oakland California at Seattle, (n)
Aycock In Track Win
E. B. Ay(xxs track team piled iq) 86 points yesterday to easily defeat Rocky Mount, 8623.
The Jaguars sw^t aU three places in five events long juiiip, triple jump, hurdles, mile and 220 to outdistance Rocky Mount. They won 10 of the 13 events.
Summary of winners:
Kratzol, a 24-year<dd tour nxAie, wasted no time making his move. He birdied the first hole, added birdies on Nos. 13 and 15, then saved par several times with testing putts to finish ahead of the other young lions.
Scoring was higher than expected on the 7,036yard, par-72 Augusta National Golf Coun%. The weather was warm and sunny for the estimated 30,000 spectators, but the wind grew gusty for the golfers by early afternoon.
Ray Floyd, the defending champion who carded a 71, blamed tough pin piaconent. Hale Irwin, a former U.S. Open champkm, came in with a 70 and cited the swirling winds.
Jack Nicklaus, bidding for his sixth Masters title, was lurking behind the leaders with a 72. He wouldnt blame anything for his score exc^t puttiiog.
If I had putted average, I would have had about 68, be mused after pitting 37 times. If I had putted well it would have been better than that. Tied with Irwin at 70 were Rik Massigale, winner of the Bob Hope Desert Classic earlier this year; Tom Kite; Jerry Pate, reigning U.S. Opoi champ; and Tom Watson, the one-time British Open tltlist who has won two tournaments this year but given away two more in the final round.
A stroke back with Floyd were Gary Player of South Africa, the only non-American to win this prestigious event; Mark Hayes, another of this years young phenoms; Ben Craishaw, Dave Hill, Gene Lit-
Knights Top Rams
SNOW HILL - Northern Nash won four singles matches and the number ooe doubles match to down Greene (Centrals tennis team yesterday afternoon, 64.
The Knights took the first three and the six singles cmtests and wrapped iq> the win by taking the number one dmibles matcb-iq).
The loss leaves the Rams with a MO record for the seasixi. Summary:
^ Gai^ Cobb (NN) d. Randy Hhwant,
kemiy Moorafield (NN) d. Timmy Stocks, 4-4,7-5.
Randy Wheless (NN) d. Alex Hill, 6-3,4-0.
Lenny Herring (GO d. Billy Moorefleld, 4-2,4-2.
Steven Cook (GO d. Danny Outlaw, 6-4,1-4,4-4.
Gregg Mullen (NN) d. Timmy Mooring, 7-5,0-6,6-2.
Cobb-K. Moorefleld (NN) d. Stocks-Hinnant, 8-5.
Hill-Herring (GO d. Outlaw-Wbeless, 8-4.
Cook-Robert Carraway (GO d. Gerald Bunn-AAark Strickland, 8-3.
Ua* and Buddy Allin.
At even par with Nicklaus were Danny Edwards, stUl an-otiMS' of the youngsters, along with Jim Colbert, BiUy Casper, J. C. Snead, Charles Coody, Rod Funseth and Mac McLendon.
Tom Weisk(q>f, a runnerup here fouf^^ times and the choice of many observers to finally break through with a victory this year, beaded a pack of nine players at 73.
The lead belonged to Green, though, and he gave credit to his driver.
Im using a new driver for the first time this week, said Green, 30. Im not completely satisfied with It but I am hitting a lot longer than I usually do.
A-G Takes First Win
LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton captured its first victory of the year In softball yesterday, taking a 7-6 win over North Lenoir.
North Lenoir took a 1-0 lead in the second inning, but Ayden-Grifton came up with three in the third to gain the lead. North Laioir returned to the front with five in the fifth, making it 63.
Ayden-Grifton came back with two each in the sixth and
seventh, with the final winning it. The winning run was scored by Danirile Elks, who came In on a single by Shanda Brock.
Elks was the winning pitcher for the Chargerettes. Brown led the bitting with three, while Vivian Ellis, Mary Row and
Danielle Sullivan each had two.
Kirby led the North Lenoir hitting with three, while Dove and Klttrell each had two.
Ayden-Grifton is now 1-2, and opens play in the Williamst(m Invitational today.
N.Lmoir 010 050 0-6 10
A-Griftoo 003 002 2-7 16
Roanoke Is Handed Loss
LEGGETTS - North Edgecombe High School romped to a 167 victory over the Roanoke softball team (i Thursday.
Details of the game w&re not available.
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Long jump: C. Nesbitt (A) 16-5, triple jump: C. Kilpatrick (A) 3S-SVii; shot put: W. Bynum (RM) 46-4'/!,
Kilpatrick (A) 35-5</i;
discus: R. Butler (A) 140-3%; high lump: T. King (A) 5-8; 120 hurdles: B. Cobb (A) 17.1; 100 dash: C. Paige (A) 10,7; mile: B; Davanzo (A) 5:16: 880 relay: Rocky AAount 1:41.6; 440: J. Daniels (A) 55.9; 880: A. Parks (A) 2:)8; 220: A. Taylor (A) 24.5; 440 relay: Rocky AAount 48.2.
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Emmy Show Is Endangered
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A dispute within the organization that backs the annual Emmy awards and a threatened boycott by past winners such as Mary Tyler Moore and Carroll OConnor may scuttle this years televised show.
NBC said Thursday it was postponing the scheduled May 15 program. The network also said that if the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences does not come up with a
suitable proposal by April 15, it will cancel the telecast.
It would be the first time in 27 years the awards program was not aired.
In addition to the threatened star boycott, there was a wholesale refusal by stars and producers to submit nominations for the awards.
The program honoring TV achievements could become the latest victim of a dispute between New York and Hollywood factions of the academy.
After several years of
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 9,1977
OENERAL TENDENCIES: There is much confusion in your life at this time so organize your time sensibly and do not ]rield to daydreaming or illusive ideas. Avoid confrontations.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into credit and business afbdrs of importance and forget going off on some tangent today that could get you in trouble. Gain the advice of a bigwig for some problem that is difficult for you to solve.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to gain the confidence of newcomers now and put unimportant activities aside. Take little trips where you can be inspired anew.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep promises made and gain respect and confidence. Show you are conscientious.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1977 by Cbtctoo Tribufw
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 410643 ;?K652 0 K84 4 AK WEST
EAST
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SOUTH
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The bidding:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 Pass
1 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of
Many hands hinge on control of the trump suit. When this hand cropped up in the Swiss Team event at the recent fall North American Championships, one declarer realized the importance of holding onto his trumps, the other did not.
At both tables the final contract was four spades, reached on the above sequence with both partners bidding naturally. Had
trumps not broken 4-1, both declarers would have coasted home in comfort.
At the table where we watched. West won the first trick with the queen of hearts and continued with the jack. Declarer again played low from dummy and
ruffed in his hand. He cashed the ace-king of spades, and was disappointed when East discarded. Now he went after clubs, but it was too late. After cashing the ace-king oi the suit, declarer tried to get back to his hand with the queen of dia.monds. West won the ace and returned a trump, and declarer had no way of coming to ten tricksin fact, he made only eight.
At the other table. South was more cautious,^.iWhen he saw East's jack of spades drop on the first trump lead, he realized there was a likelihood of a poor trump division. Therefore, he abandoned trumps for the moment and immediately went after clubs. After cashing dummy's two honors, declarer got back to his hand with a trump. When East showed out, declarer's foresight was rewarded.
Declarer simply ran the clubs. West could ruff at any point he wanted to, but declarer would overruff in dummy, draw the last trump and continue to run his clubs. One way or another, declarer would score ten tricks in the black suits for his contract.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
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wrangling, the National Academy earlier this year expelled its Hollywood chapter, which represents nearly half Its 11,000 members.
The chapter promptly reorganized itself as the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences and said it would stage its own awards presentations in Sqitember.
National Academy chairman Richard Rector, a producer for KQED-TV in San Francisco, blamed the split on a disagreement over the selection of
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board members and said he believed the show would go on.
Were still in negotiations with NBC, he said.
Larry Stewart, president of the new Hollywood-based academy, said it has 4,600 members and added that there was no chance the dispute could be patched up.
The dispute biegan after creative figures in Hollywood argued that although most prime-time programming honored by the Emmy awards originated in Los Angeles, a
ALSO AT 7:30 "Fury On Wheels'
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to cooperate more with associates and you get ahead faster and more pleasantly. Handle some civic matter well and gain prestige.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you know what allies expect of you and try to please them so there is more harmony and mutual success. Do what you can to improve health. Be clever with money.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into amusements you most enjoy and be happy with congeniis. Create more harmony at home with kin. Put finest talents to work.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan what should be done so that home situation can be easier and more pleasant, comfortable. Find some new interest that will bring in a handsome profit. Think constructively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good planning at this time will see you accomplishing a good deal in days to (XHne, with go(^ chances to advance. Gain support of close ties and good friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec': 21) Find out what your true financial status is and then make arrangemenis and changes that are necessary. Listen to what a money expert has to suggest, also. Be careful of way-out ideas.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to improve your life in some way by being more optimistic and practical. Make any changes that are needed. Plan some amusement in the evening that will really please you. Be careful in the expenditure of money.
AQUARIUS ^an. 21 to Feb. 19) Look for ways that will make life better and more satisfying. Be with a loved one as much as possible and be happy. Attend social functions.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact a good friend with more experience to your own and get good advice you need. Attend social functions later where you can make new friends, make a good impression on others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in public work of all kinds since there is much ability at organization and much prosperity is possible diuing the lifetime. Teach early not to be so concerned with little details that are unimportant. Otherwise your progeny could become a bore and annoying to others.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I
1977McNaughtSynd.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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18. Whole
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20. Ballad
21. Protrude
22. Coaster
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coalition of New York and 11 regional chapters controlled the academy.
Multitudes Turn Out For Fiddlers
Annual Easter Parade Planned By Civic Club
The Majestic Ebonaires Civic Club will present its annual Easter Parade Sunday at 4 p.m. at Moyewood Family and Child Development Center.
Participating will be children from Greenville and surrounding communities. Highlight of the parade will be the crowning of Mr. and Miss Easter Bunny by the club president, Mrs. W. J. Harris. The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will present a program of Easter music.
Parents and guardians are asked to bring all participating children to the center by 3:30 p.m. with the childs name, age, sex, full description of costume and full names of parents or guardians. Mrs. Famey M. Moore, Jr. will serve as mistress of ceremony.
The public is invited to attend. Admission is free.
UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) Space is tight, water is scarce, but music is abundant here on the 600-acre site of the 53rd annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention.
As of 9 p.m. Thursday, almost all of the estimated 100,-000 music-llsteners had poured into the primary, music hall site and an additional field used to handle overflow crowds. People ranging from infants to elders continued flocking here
past dark Thurday.
Theres no way of telling how many people are here, said James Mathis earlier in the day. Mathis collected the $20 tickets for the three-day event, although single day tickets also were available.
Music started at sundown Thursday and will continue through the finals Saturday. Some $10,000 in prize money will go to winners in different categories ranging from blue grass to dobro.
Opening day crowds found many water faucets, but none
of them yielded water. Other refreshments were available from a nearby store called The Beer Garden which did a brisk businesss at 75 cents a bottle, $4 a sixpack and $12 per case.
Toilet facilities in the form of movable outhouses were provided, but were not evnly distributed between the two fields set up to handle the crowds. Persons in the alternate field had two conveniences, while a few hundred were located in the other area.
Xljnc. AT^C
Fri. & Sat. April 8 >9
CIRCS
No Leads In Mt. Olive Killing
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Cottontail 9:00 Nashville 10:00 Hunter 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Late Movie
SATURDAY
7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Sylvester 8:26 In News 8:30 Clue Club 8:56 In News
11:00 Shazam/isis 11:26 News In 11:30 Shazam/lsis 11:56 In News 12:00 Fat Albert 12:26 In News 12:30 Ark II 12:56 In News 1:00 Festival 1:26 in News 2:00 Kidworid 2:30 Lucy 3:00 Mod Squad 4:00 ArthurSmith 4:30 Classic 6:00 Porter Wag. 6:30 News
MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP) Wayne County sheriffs officials said Thursday they had no leads in the death of Mrs. Rose Blackwell, 39, \i1io9e body was discovered Thursday in a wooded area two miles east of here.
Deputy Stan Flowers said searchers found the womans car abandoned in a wooded area half mile east of here Wednesday.
Her body was found with a rope around it about 100 yards from a bridge crossing northeast of the Cape Fear River. She had been shot in the chest and attempts had been made to bum the body.
Her husband had reported her missing when she had not returned to their insurance office by mid-afternoon Wednesday. More than 100 rescue workers and officers searched the area.
ULTRA-MODERN
Roller
Skating
Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop.
Open 7 Days A Week.
Located Behind Shoney's On 264 By*Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6000
PLAZA
Cinema 1
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
NOW SHOWING!
FOR YOUR HAPPIEST HOLIDAY FUN II
9:00 Bugs/Roadrun j-oo Hee Haw 9:24 In News 8:00/Woore
9:30 Bugs/Roadrun s:30 Nowtiart
9:54 In News 9:00 Family
10:00 Tarian 9.30 Alice
10:24 In News 10:00 Carol Burnett
10:30 Batman n:0O News
11:30 Untouchables
Participant In Art Show
10:56 in News
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford &
8:30 Chico&
9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News
8:00 Woodpecker 8:30 Panther 10:00 Speed Buggy 10:30 Monster 11:00 Space Ghost 11:30 Big, Little 12:00 Land Of 12:30 Muggsy 1:00 Baseball 7:00 Welk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Weekend 1:00 Closeup 1:15 Anonymous 1:25 News
Paul Boyd of Greenville will participate in the annual Art Students Exhibit at Atlantic Christian College to be held April 6-15.
He is a senior majoring in painting.
A great new COMEDY SWITGH!
iiMtelliirtlwrMlfMt||, RelllHrlthernMtlMrJ
this morning
THEY BECAME EACH OTHER!
264 PIAYHDUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
4MILESWEST0F GREENVILLE ON M, FARMVILLE HWY.
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
5. College degree
6. Exquisite
7. Racket
8. That thing
9. Strained
10. Ancient chariot
12. German city
13. Periphery
18. Replace
19. Completely
21. Clash
22. "MyGal"
24. Uncouth person
25. Bucket
26. Tin roof animal
27. Humiliates
28. Stone roller: fish
29. Halters
30. Virgil Fox's instrument
32. Abscond
34. Peacock butterflies
35. Coxcomb
37. Marker
38. Quota 40. Old Dominion
state
4-8 41. Radium symbol
10:30 Kroffts 4:30 Emergency !!
7:30 Tell Truth
8:00 Donny&Marie 9:00 Movie
SHOWINGONLYTHE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco77 12:00 Movie 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off
SATURDAY
7:45 Telestory 8.00 Tom & Jerry 8:30 Jabberjaw 9:00 Dynamutt
1:30 Soul Train 2:30 The Racer 3:00 Music 4:00 Parseghian's 4:30 Sports 6:00 Dolly 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Future Cop 9:00 Starsky 10:00 Oog&Cat 11:00 News 11:15 Red eye 11:30 Movie 2:00 Movie
"SENSATIONAL AND EROTIC MOVIEGOERS WILL GASP WITH WONDER AND TINGLE WITH SEXUAL DELIGHT
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY
4:00 studio See 4:30 Zoom 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Consumer 8.00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 Agronsky 9:30 Americana
SATURDAY 5:00 Nova 4:00 The Deaf 4:30 Black Perspec. 7:00 Solo Viola 7:30 Poems 8:00 L. Thomas 8:30 ItWas 9:00 Festival
11:00 Black Perspec. ,o;3o Theatre 11:30 Sign Off 11:00 SignOff
-1
PAUK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK!
"AWESOMIEI
-DRAGON MAGAZINE
EXIT THE DRAGON ENTER THE TIGER
BRUCE LEE... his death avenged by BRUCE U The New Martial Arts Master
MON.-THUR. I SHOWS * FR'- SAI.-SUN. ^7&9P.M. .DAILY. ^
LATE SHOWS FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.
JVE TURKEY
PASHA-KING OF THE NUMBERS!
A TRUE STORY
NEXT! "CHATTER BOX" & "HEAVY TRAFFIC"
DAieOMNIOOUCTiatl
sTAMMe PAUL HARRIS FRANK deKOVA wTMoucME SERENE oMicTEi) Bt BILL BRAME
I CiiiitHi FIIm lallili. RRESmCTED':^
NEXT! "LOVE TRUCK"
A
, J
UThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Friday, April 1,1977
Sues Sears For Discrimination
MIAMI (AP) A man who claims he was denied promotion and training by Sears Roebuck & Co. because he is not black or female has filed a discrimination suit against the giant retail chain.
Every time I asked for a promotion, I was told that Sears had an affirmative ac tkMi program and that blacks and women would be promoted and transferred ahead of men, said Raymond Turner, 30.
The suit alleging racial and sexual discrimination was filed Thursday in federal court here.
Turner said he worked for Sears for nine years but was fired after he told the company he planned to file the discrimination suit.
Sears officials refused to comment m the alleged firing or the suit.
Frank Malone, assistant personnel manager for Sears in the Southeast, said only that the chain strives for racial and sexual balance.
How's The Weather?
My nine years, my good record and my company training meant nothing because I was white, said Turner.
He said he repeatedly was denied promotions and transfers from the Coral Gables store. He also said he was turned down for the companys automotive training program after allegedly being told it was for women only.
He said his problems started when company officials replaced him with a black woman in washer and dryer sales.
He said a promotion he sought as head of the refrigerator sales force was given to a black person with less experience. Turner also said he was refused a transfer to Clarkesville, Nashville, Jackson and Memphis, all in Tamessee, as well as Winter Haven, Fla.
^Figures ikew f> low
tomporoturoi
Rain
Showm Stationary Occludod^0<^4
Data (rom NATIONAL WEi NOAA, U S. Dopt.
SERVICE, ol Commorco
WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weatho- Is fMccast today far the north and central Pacific coast with snow flurries expected Inland over the Roddes. Warm weather is expected for the
Southwest and westom Plains but most of the eastOT) half of the country will also be cod. (AP WirephotoMap)
His suit alleges that stores in all five cities tdd him they would hire only blacks and women, not white males.
Will Be Honored
By The Associated Press Skies were generally clear across North Carolina this morning and overnight temperatures were not quite as cod as the previous day. But another cold front moved through the state during the day, holding down afternoon
Several area volunteers have been nominated for Vdunteer of the Year awards and will be iHmored during North Cardina Vdunteer Week (April 24-30).
They are: George A. Thompson of Chadboum; Mrs. Mary Carolyn Smith of Fountain; Mrs. Lurene Bridgen, Mrs. Martha Hoell and Pattie Edmondson Taylor, all of Williamston;
The Service League of GreenvUle, Mrs. Rubye Tanner, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson, Billy Harris, Cynthia Saleeky, Lorraine Yearick, Ann Eleanor Muhaluk, Ada Brett Savage, Bobby C. Gaylor, Sr. and Susan and David House, all of Greiville;
Tricy Brown. Mobile Crime Watch, Mrs. Edith Amelia Moore Davenport, Wanda Black, Greenville Service League, Joey Burroughs, Greenville Recreation Department, Enunit Paider, Mrs. Shelley Basnight, Malissa Snead, Greg Morris, Elm Street Senior Citizens Club, John De Luze and Samuel Gibbs, all of Greoiville.
Junior Woodmen Held Egg Hunt
The Modem Woodmen of America Junior Club 13885 held its annual Easter egg hunt Sunday at 3 p. m. in the field across from the Pitt County Fairgrounds.
TTiis is an annual community affair sponsored by the Home Office Adult and Junior C3ubs of Modem Woodmen and other sponsors. Children from Ayden, Washington, and Kinston as well as from Greenville, attended.
temperatures. -
Southwesterly winds of 10 to 20 miles per hour were predicted during the day with a shift to northwesterly as the cold front passed.
Small craft advisories were in effect along the coast from Cape Lookout north to Virginia Beach and over the sounds behind the Outer Banks.
The National Weather Service said the outlook for the Easter weekend was good, with sunny skies prevailing along with temperatures a little cool on Saturday but warming somewhat on Easter Sunday.
Todays high temperatures were expected to range from the mid 50s in the northern mountains to the mid 70s along the south coast. Toni^it will be clear and colder with a freeze in the northern mountains as temperatures drop to the 20s and range up to around 40 along the coa^.
Temperatures generally were
I umoeR HOWMAf^ VARD5 IT I5 7DTHE ^EEN...
SCHOOL of MEDITATION
O ASK ABOUT OUR JiFpY COURSE
complete in one lesson I
THE OlEFY COURSE I5 TH|5 OM-
MilSH^ record
5AYIMG,
5lT DOWN AND 5HUT
warmer in the mountains than along the coast Thursday. Ashevflle had a high of 73 while Wilmingtons high was 61. Lows this morning were mostly in the 40s.
Survived As 2 Collided
GARYSBURG, N.C. (AP) -A truck driver escaped serious injury Thursday when he was thrown from his vehicle as a Seaboard Coastline train smashed into it.
William Allen Cooke of Gaston, N.C., suffered bruises and was hospitalized for observation. He was driving a tractor trailer loaded with logs.
The incident occured at a rural intersection north of this Northamptm County community. The truck was a total loss. A railroad spokesman said the collision caused about $3,000 damage to the trains engine which was bound for Richmond, Va.
He was some kind of lucky, said Highway Patrolman Brent Smith.
The train was traveling at 43 miles per hour and the truck an estimated 5 m.p.h. when the two collided near the intersection of N.C. 301 and a rural road.
Cake Decorating Course Planned
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30 hour course in Cake Decorating each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Farmville Adult Educatiwi Center. The next scheduled class session is Tuesday, April 19 at 7:00 p.m. The registration fee is $5 per person and registration is open to anyone 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public school. All interested persons should plan to attend the next scheduled class session.
For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130 extension 238 or 266.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF I.
MOTOR VEHf (Mechanics Lien In Storage)
Bill Haddock Chrysler Plymooth, Inc., located at 3401 S. AAemorial
Drive, Greenville, N. C., will offer for sale for mechanics lien in storage, a 1973 Plymouth, 2 dr., hardtop, serial number PH23K3F217779 on Saturday, April 16, 1977, at 12 noon at the above mentioned address.
April 8,15,1977
PUBLIC notice "POLICY ON LACK OF TIMELY NOTICE", ITS EFFECT ON CAPITAL EXPENDITURES INCURRED BY HEALTH CARE FACILITIES SUBJECT TO SECTION- 1122 OF THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT.
In the January 26, 1977, Federal
Register, the Department of Health, and Welfare (HEW)
Education, published a policy regarding the procedures to be followed by HEW Regional Health Administrators (RHA) in cases where an applicable health care facility (e.g. a hospital, nursing home, ambulatory care clinic, etc.) has failed to provide
timely notice of certain "capital expenditures" (e.g., facility con struction, renovation, or equipment acquisition) that are subject to review under P.L. 92-603, Section 1122. Capital expenditures that are subject to Section 1122 review would have to either (1) exceed $100,000; or (2) increase or decrease facility bed
the
ipacity; or (3) substantially change e facility's services. Health care
facilities that are undertaking capital
expenditure projects that are subject to Section 1122 review are reqi
required to
notify in a prescribed manner, the North Carolina State Health Plan
ning and Development Agency (SH-PDA) at least sixty (60) days prior to incurring an obligation for such a
capital expenditure. The failure to notify, in the prescribed
manner, the appropriate health planning agencies of capital expenditures that are subject to Section 1122 review, could result in the Secretary of HEW not including expenses related to the capital expenditure when determing Federal reimbursement to the
facility under Titles V, XVIII, and XIX. (Maternal and Child Health,
AAedicare, and AAedicaid, respectively.)
The Regional Health Administrator for DHEW, under this Policy has the authority to limit the period of withholding of reimbursement for the capital expenditure pursuant to Titles V, XVIII, and XIX of the Social Security Act. Listed below are four examples illustrating how this policy would apply in cases where an 1)22 application is filed with the SHPOA without timely notice:
(1) The RHA can elect not to withhold reimbursement if the proponent can demonstrate that he made a reasonable effort to determine, from the appropriate health planning agency (s), if his proposed
capital expenditure was subject to 1122 review and the appropriate agency (s) failed to respond to the
proponei of time.
nt within a reasonable period
(2) The RHA will withhold all reimbursement in cases where the proponent failed to provide timely
notice and the capital expenditure conflicts with SHPDA standards,
criteri.^. or plans.
(3) In cases where a proponent
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
receives reconsideration under Section i(M.)09 (c) of the 1122
regulations, and the SHPDA reverses
Its original disapproval of a proposed capital expenditure, the RHA will
elect not to withhold reimbursement if the expenditure Is (a) not for a new or expanded service; (b) the proponent provided notice at least 60 days following the date the capital expenditure was incurred, or before April 26, 1977, and (c) the SHPDA finds the expenditure to be consistent with its standards, criteria or plans.
(4) Reimbusement will be withheld for one year when (1) or (3) above does not apply, and where the SH-PDA has determined that the expenditure is consistent with its standards, criteria, or plans.
For further information on this "Lack of Timely Notice Policy", please contact the:
State Health Planning and Develcmment Agency North Carolina Department of Human Resources Office of Plans and Operations 325 North Salisbury Street
Raleigh, N.C. 276li honeNumber: (919)733 4130
Telepl April 8,1977
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NUMBER;
FILM NUMBER:
Lillian Whichard et vir, Willis H. Whichard; Mary Lois Crandall Evans
S. T. Mooring and wife, llela
i; Lillie Mae Vines et vir.
AAooring;
Ulysses Vines; Mabel Lee Mooring Moore et vir, Walter Lee Moore;
Barney Mooring; Leonard Mooring; Hell
The Unknown Heirs of Chester AAooring, Sr.; The Unknown Heirs
of Chester AAooring, Jr.; The )f B-
Unknown Heirs of Barney Mooring; The Unknown Heirs of Leonard
Mooring; All Unknown Persons isfed
Interested in the Premises
TO: S. T. AAooring and wife, llela AAooring; Lillie Mae Vines et vir, Ulysses Vines; Mabel Lee AAooring AAoore et vir, Walter Lee Moore; Barney Mooring; Leonard Mooring; The Unknown Heirs of Chester Mooring, Sr.; The Unknown Heirs of Chester AAooring, Jr.; The Unknown Heirs of Barney Mooring; the of Li
Unknown Heirs <
.eonard Mooring; All Unknown Persons Interested in
the Premises Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special
proceeding. The nature pf the relief being sought is as follows;
That a commissioner be appointed
ippointed
pursuant to Chapter 46 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina to sell for
the purpose of partition land in which Petitioner and Respondent
____, have an
interest as tenants In common, and that the net proceeds of sale be divided among the respective owners in accordance with their interest therein. The land owned in common is described as follows:
Lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the eastern right-of-way of S.R. 1415, said concrete monument being the southwest corner of Lot 11 of the George AAooring Division as shown in Map Book 1, Page 203, in the Pitt County
Registry, and also beii^^ the nor
thwest corner of the Ed Warren property (formerly Jones land);
Thence, from said point of BEGINNING, north 49 2&west 86 feet along the eastern right-of-way line of said S.R. 14)5 to a point, the southwest corner of Lot 10 of said George Mooring Division as shown by the atore mentioned maps;
Thence, from said corner north 40-15 east 5655 feet along the southern boundary line of the Nora Jones Heirs, crossing North Carolina High
way II and a right-of-way belonging to the Seaboard Coastlii "
Coastline Railroad and coming to a point in a wooded area;
Thence, from said point south 5-15 east 122 feet to a point, the southeast corner of the George Mooring prooerty as shown on the above mentioned map;
Thence, from said corner south 40-15 west 5597 feet along the northern boundary line of A. B. Whitley, Jr., recrossing the right-of-way of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, continuing along the northern boundary lines of Julia Priddy Fields et vir, John W. Fields, and of the Ed Warren property, recrossing North Carolina Highway 11 and continuing along Ed Warren's northern boundary to a concrete monument in the eastern
BG'lt'N?G'
This being lot 11 of the (Seorge AAooring Division, allotted to Chester
AAooring, Sr., as the same appears of
d In - - - .
record In AAap Book 1, at Page 203, of the Pitt County Registry, and in the report dated October 22,1916, In Land Division Book 3, Page 241, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County.
You are required to make defense
idii
to such pleading not later than May 23, 1977, and upon your failure to do
the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 6 da^ April, 1977.
Robert E. AAorey Attorney for Petitioners 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 8,15, and 22,1977.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam.........
Card of Thanks........
Special Notices........
Automotive...........
Day Nursery..........
Employment..........
For Sale..............
Instruction............
Lost and Found........
AAobile Homs.........
Opportunity...........
Professional........
Rentals...............
WANTED
Help Wanted............
Work Wanted...........
Wanted.................
Wanted to Buy ..........
Wanted to Lease.........
Wanted to Rent..........
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent____
... 64
Farms for Lease..........
... 76
Apartments for Rent......
... 86
Houses for Rent..........
... 88
Lots for Rent..............
... 90
Office Space for Rent......
...91
Resort Property for Rent..
...92
Rooms for Rent...........
...93
SALE
Autos for Sale ............
..9 22
Bicycles for Sale.........
.... 27
Boats for Sale............
. .. .29
Campers for Sale.........
...31
Cycles for Sale...........
.... 35
Trucksfor Sale...........
.... 37
Dogs & Pets..............
.... 40
Farm Equipment........
.... 48
Garage-Yard Sales.......
....50
Heavy Equipment........
.... 52
Livestock................
.... 54
AAiscellaneous for Sale_____
,...56
Sporting Goods...........
...58
AAobile Homes for Sale
....66
Real Estate.............
. 72
Farms for Sale............
,... 74
Houses for Sale............
.... 78
Lots for Sale..............
,...80
Resort Property for Sale...
,... 82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE
BYPu'*BL*?CAT?ON
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77CVD206 North Carolina County Of Pitt CARLS. BROWN, JR.
VS.
SHIRLEY BROWN
TO: SHIRLEY BROWN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has bwn filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To obtain an absolute
divorce on the grounds of one year s
separation. . . .
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty
IV 9wv.it pivaviiiiw -
(40) days after the first date of >obllcatio
d(
_,_...jf yc- .....
Court for the relief sought.
publication herein, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking 11 appi
roifurv IW UW 9W# mxr wsiy
relief against you will apply to the
' This the 22nd day of March, 1977. PEGRAMANDHAHN
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
iffic
Post Office Box 665
ilVsoth'washigton Street Greenville, N.C.27834
Telephone: (919) 758 1117 March 25, April 1, April 8, April 15, 1977
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ---------------ICATIOt
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT THOAAAS AZOR WHITE, Plaintiff VS.
IDAO. WHITE, Defendant TO: IdaO. White TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an annulment from you on the grounds of bigamy.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the
19th day of May, 1977, and upon your to do so, the party see)dn(
failure to do so, the party seeldng service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the Sth day of April, 1977. Williamson, Shoffner 8i Herrin
By-s Milton C. Williamson Attorneys For Plaintiff
P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 8,15 and 22
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
- - . jily . at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
10
AMC
CHEROKEE CHIEF 1977. Under 3000 miles. Excellent condition. Loaded. List price $8100, will sell $6700. 756-5048.
AMC STATION WAGON 1969. Power steering, automatic, radio. Must sell. No reasonable offer refused. 752-9243, Mike.
1976 AMC PACER. Also 75 Impala. 756-5926.
Buick
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753-3134 or 753-2296.
BUICK 1972 Sportswagon. 60,000 miles, new tires, air conditioning, electric windows, AM/FM radio. Ex
cellent condition. Excellent family ........ $1795.
car. Well maintained. Only 756-7648
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1974 Vega Wagon. Air rack, low
conditioning, luggage mileage. Best offer. Must sell. Bought truck. 756-7066.
CHEVELLE 1976 Malibu Classic Estate Wagon. AM bFM radio, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power windows, door locks, steering and brakes. Turn-out bucket seats, brown, 9000 miles. $5000. 756-1660,746-3191.
CAAAARO 1967. Black with Keystone mags. Good condition. 746-6176.
IMPALA 1969. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, 4 door hardtop. Good condition. $795. 758-2227.
1972 NOVA SS. 12,000 miles on new engine, disc brakes, power steering. $1400. 758-8818,4-6.
BY ORIGINAL owner. 1972 Chevrolet Impala. 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, almost new radial tires. 57,000 miles. 756-3717 after 6 p.m.
1975 IMPALA. Also 76 AMC Pacer. 756 5926.
CORVETTE 1962. 327, 4 speed. $5500 firm. Only interested, call 746-4747.
CHEVROLET Vega, 1974. $1750. New Bern, 637-3263.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba. "It's a beauty." Featuring white with white
vinyl roof, burgundy crushed velvet interior, low mileage and fully loaded. $3900 firm. 7^5432 after 5:30
p.m. weekdays.
CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker. 4 door, one owner, low mileage, loaded with extras. 752-5374 days, 752-7474 nights and weekends.
CHRYSLER WINDSOR 1959. Jet
black. Body in good condition; needs rewiring. 756-7042.
15
Dodge
MDGE 1971 Charger. Excellent conditionally equipped. 756-5845.
CORONET 1970. One owner, good I. $750.
condition. Fully equipped. 756-3266 after 5.
1972 DODGE Dart Swinger, 2 door
hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, air' power steering and brakes, $1725. 756-0174.
16
Ford
FORD FAIRLANE 1964. 2 door, floor shift, air shocks, 289 high rise Intake, wide mags on back. Rons good. Ex-.tra low mileage. 752-5751.
PINTO 1972 Station Wagon, automatic, retail $1600, will sell for
Air,
$1300. 758 4650.
GRANADA GHIA 1975. Loaded. Will sell or trade for small car. 752-0013 after 5 p.m.
1973 FORD Maverick 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering, $1750. 756P174.
18
AAercury
MERCURY COMET 1974. 2 door, 8 orlinder. One owner. Top condition. 20 miles per gallon, air, automatic, radials, vinyl top, AM/FM. $2795. Willing to bargain. 747 2735 after 6 p.m.
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 4 door, power windows, locks and 60/40 seats. Cruise control, AAA/FM stereo, 11,800 miles. $5900. 756-2988.
1974 GRAND PRIX, white, excellent condition, power steering, brakes, windows, AM, a\r low mileage.
winauwv pvm oh iww i
$3850. Call 752 8837 after 5:30.
PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Loaded. First $4800 (firm). Phone 752 2812 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, 239-5221 weekends.
THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.
22
Foreign
DATSUN 240Z, 1973. Excellent condi tion, extra clean. 57,000 miles. Priced tosell. 758 1809.
MGB 1973. Wire wheels, AAA/FM, burgundy. 752 1635 or 752 7003.
TOYOTA 1976 Clica. Fully loaded, 8000 miles. $4500 or trade for late model full-size car or van. 756-2881 after 5 p.m.
DATSUN 240Z, 1973. Excellent condl
tion, low mileage, sport wheels, air. Reasonably priced. 792-1392.
TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT LIftback. AM/FM Stereo, automatic, air condi tionlng. 752-3425 after 5.
DATSUN 260Z, 1974. Must sell. Will sacrifice $4600 firm. 752 0872.
TWO 1949 Flat 850 Sport Spiders. One for parts. Hardtop and convertible. 48
miles per gallon. $1000 or best offer 758 3018.
AUDI 100 LS 1975. Automatic, air, power steering, sun roof, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. 758-8794.
TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 6000 miles, 40 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752-6016 after 6 p.m.
MERCEDES BENZ 240 D 1976. White, AM/FM radio, air, tan In terlor. 756 3228.
DATSUN 410, 1973. Air, AAA/FM Stereo, radial tires, 4 speed, 42,000 miles. 752 3835 after 7 p.m.
TOYOTA Corolla 1976. Most sell. Call 746-6898.
DATSUN 510, 197). Clean, 26 miles per gallon. Must sell. 758 2764 or 752 8*2.
MGB 1972. Yellow, excellent condi tion. 752-0144.
DATSUN 1971 Station Wagon. Air, automatic. 756-3054.
VW BEETLE 1942 with sun roof, 53 HP engine, converted to 12 volts. $300. 746-4158.
VOLVO 1974. Blue, 244 DL, automatic, air, stereo, numerous other accessories, tow mileage. No longer need car. 756-5584.
29
Boats For Sale
ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL 17' Open Bow, 150 HP AAercury, Cox trailer. Immaculate condition. Full instrumentation, two iife preservers. Built-in 18 gallon gas tank. 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
1976 GRADY WHITE 17' open bOW (burgundy /white), 105 HP (Chrysler, tilt and trim (25 hours), galvanized tilt trailer, 2 speed winch. 746-4577 after 6 p.m.
1974 INVADER 19' deep V, 188 HP AAercury Inboard/Outboard. Mint condition. 756 2514 after 6.
FACTORY DEAAO. 20' Correct Craft Inboard Fisherman, 351 Ford engine, galvanized trailer. List price, $11,263. Factory representative picking up new boat, must sell this one. Can be seen at Gaskins Marina, Washington. $7430. 752-5374 days, 752-7474 nights and weekends.
COMPETITION WATER SKIS at supermarket prices. Jobe, O'Brien, Conley. EP, Terry, Maharajah and Lake Region. Overton's Super Market. 752-5025.
14' SLOOP, Paceship. Sails, trailer, 5f
extras. 752-2308 after 5 p.m.
15* RENKEN TRIHOG boat and 40' Evenroof trailer for the low cost of $1400. Call 756-6756 days and 758 1803 nights.
17' COBIA bow rider, 135 HP Evinrude power trim and tilt. Long trailer. Many extras. Excellent fami ly boat. $3500.752-7690 after 6 p.m.
12* SHAKESPEARE BOAT, 3.6 HP
Chrysler motor. Both 1973. $275. 752-4802.
18' DIXIE open bow, 150 HP AAercury Outboard. Looks like new. Financing available. $4700 or best offer. 758-1057 after 5 p.m.
DIXIE BOAT and Skycraft trailer. Good condition. $300. 752-4417 day, 756-7887 night.
1974 JOHNSON 4 HP motor with 3 gallon gas tank. Excellent condition. Very few hours. 752-0181 after 6 p.m.
GALAXY 19* inboard / Outboard, galvanized trailer, power winch, extras. 746-3235 after 6.
1974, 14' BONITO with 1977, 115 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer and lots of accessories. 756-7555 nights, 758-3613 days.
14' LONESTAR boat and trailer, 40 HP Evinrude. $650. 753-5818; 753-5445 night.
JOHNSON 40 HP, 1973, excellent con dition, $500.756-5697.
CREEK BOAT and trailer. Can be see at McCurry Hardware In Ayden.
31 Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-03)1 or 946-3416.
1974COACHAAAN, 19'/i'. 753-3142.
TRAIL BLAZER trailer. 8 X 26, full bath, refrigerator, stove, sleeps 4. Brakes and hitch Included. A real
crea^uff. Contact Bill Whitehurst,
C^PER SHELL, fits 8 foot body. $100. 758-3276 or 752-5991.
1971 PROWLER travel trailer. 19'/', fully self-contained, awning and air conditioner. Extra clean. 756-4206. after 6 p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB 750. Low mileage, f Jjra clean. Will take trade-in. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.
1974 YAAAAHA 500. 2900 actual miles.
I ______ ___
Excellent condition. Luggage carrier. 2 helmets. $900. 756 2870 after 6
p.m.
IK? GT750. Brought new in
1976. miles, 2 helmets, 2 sets
$f500'.*7^^2L
IKl 0 CC. Good condition.
$200.756-0183 after 4 p.m.
W5^0NDA 400 four. $775. Call
VERY RARE BSA Gold Star 500 CC. tmif ? ^Yllnder. For highway or dirt. 500. 746*6158.
37 Trucks For Sale
IKi.-^^fVRpLET Luv. Air condi
I U.UV. AMI CUIiai*
rfte- ?S6 7066 mileage. Best
Knl. Landcruiser. 5000
Still under warranty. 752-6747 day, 752-7486 anyt me.
1974 GMC Pickup. V-8, radio, heater, 7S6-4f26 2 tone gold. $3150.
J773 RANCHERO. Air, power steer-
Truck. Air, power steer AAA/FM. $1350.
752-7440 after 6 p.m.
xcellent
condition, loaded. 752-0074 after 4
p.m.
7S8-3roY^ van camper. Reasonable.
truck. Also 43 Ford truck.
22IOTA 1975, 5 speed, tool box, sport wheels. $3150.758-4670.
TOYOTA 1973 pick up. 39,200 miles, *2400, sales price 7M?54V Employees Credit Union,
40
DOGS & PETS
A^ registered Bloodhound. 12 month old male, 110 pounds. $150. 823-8050 until 8 p.m.
year old male Boxer. Good with'Children. $45. 825-9261 after 6 p.m.
PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES, haired. $75.752 4375
long-
AT PUPPY Paradise: Chihuahuas, Poodles, English Setters, Pekes, gpbf^ahS' Irish Setters (Big Red Waft Disney bloodline). Stud service any breeds. 758*5786.
The Daily Reflector, GreMivUle, N.C.Friday, April 8,197713
40
DOGS 8. PETS
STUD SERVICE nded for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 744 MM7.
A,KC ^REGISTERED Doberman 6 7^'"*' bloodline.
BULLOCKS KENNELS
, Professional Grooming & Stud Service
AKC PUPPIES FOR SALE; Pek ' Ingese, Poodles, Pomeranians, Cockers, Peek A Poo's, Schnauiers. r Call
43
Help Wanted
MAN OR W0A4AN, aged 25 55, for debit Insurance selling and collecting In Pitt County area. Have office In Greenville. Good starting salary, vacation, sick leave, retirement, free hospitalization and life insurance. Wm train. Write Box 652, Greenville, NC. _
HIGH SCHOOL lunlors and senlors-summer jobs. A few good summer |ob openings for young persons on the coast of North Carolina on the Food
salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motor-
758-2681
EASTER PUPPIESI AKC Golden Retrievers. Ready for Easter. 752-tots anytime.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for all breeds. Call East Carolina Ken nets, 752 9854.
OBEDIENCE CLASSES starting in April. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.
AKC REGISTERED Keeshond. One year old, female. $50. 756 4931 or >56-0220._
LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups for sale or trade. AKC registered, shots, dewormed. Black or blonde. Call Thompson, 792-1521 days. _
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
ATTENTION VETERANS, Part-time help needed on weekends. Call National Guard, 752-5693.
AVON
has openings in the Greenville area. Start earnings now with the No.1 In the world. Call
^ut^company
PART-TIME HELP wanted. Phone 752-9999.
HIGNITE a, COMPANY Is looking for sales associates to sell residential properties. Experience helpful. Phone H Ignite & Company, 758 6666 for an appointment.
EXPERIENCED TELEVISION technician to make service calls. Call 752-3111 between 8:30 and 5:30, Monday-Frlday.
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex
r ience, full set of fools. Contact M. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.
MECHANIC WITH experience in light trucks and heavy equipment. Also experienced backhoe operator. Need someone to grease and service equipment. Service station experience would be good. Year-round work with established company. Apply Serviceperson, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Due to Increase in demand in sales, we are looking for a person, not a drifter who enjoys meeting people and selling cars, America's favorite Import Volkswagen. Benefits too numerous to mention. Apply in person to:
Mack Cahoon Joe Pecheies Motors, Inc.
200 Greenville Blvd.
No Phone Calls Please
Service Staff of a boy's camp. Good l.LI
-- ______jg, r______
boating, swimming, waterskiing and sports. June 7 through August 19. Dining room and food service responsibilities, no experience necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address In-
auirles to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Mrector, Camp Sea Gull, P. O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.
BRICK MASONS needed. See job foreman at Greenville Middle School, Arlington Boulevard.
SERVICE AND SALES, Immediate openings In our service and sales department. If you are a selfmotivator, over 21, have an excellent driving record and want to make unlimited $$$, call Orkin Exterminating Company immediately, 946-0024, Washington.
Large eastern NC manufacturing concern needs computer programmers. 1-2 years experience required In manufacturing. C08AL language. Good fringe benefits. Equitable pay scale.
Reply To:
Computer
Programmer
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for regional assistant director with non-
Rrofit health agency in Northeastern C. Responsible for fund raising and volunteer recruitment and coordination. Salary open with good benefits. Send resume to Box 1391, Greenville.
MECHANIC
To manage shop servicing company owned vehicles and equipment. Hospitalization and retirement plans. See Joe Melton
Farmville Hardware Co.
753 3169 Farmville, N.C.
MECHANIC
To manage shop servicing company owned vehicles and equipment. Hospitalization and retirement plans.
s'T3rmville Hardware Co.
753 3149 Farijivllle, N.C.
NOTICE; NOW hiring. Steady work Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone 792-4144 for Interview.
POSITION AS director of nurses of SNF becoming available May 1, 1977. 5 day week, fully staffed, excellent pay and benefits. Contact Health Care Center of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC 27889. Phone 946-7141.
BABYSITTER WANTED in my home four days a week, starting June 1. Must provide transportation. Call 756-4907 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARV WANTED
Secretary to Director of Co-op Education and Ass't Dean of Fiscal Affairs at Pitt Technical Institute. Position available April 11. Prefer individual with one year of technical school (or other) education in secretarial science (experience may replace formal training). Skills needed include typing (60 wpm), filing, record-keeping, operating office machines, and ability to communicate with students and the public. Salary is based on PTI's salary formula, experience and education. Contact by April 7, Charles E. Russell, Ass't to President, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars
1976 MERCEDES-BENZ
240-D. White, AM-FMradio, air, tan interior
* $10,547 1976 CHEVROLET
K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546 B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.
* $6253
1976 TOYOTA
Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack.
* $4679
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels.
* $3971
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3971
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior
* $3958
1976 MERCURY
Monarch. 2 door. Stock no. 3659-A. Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AMradio, vinyl
* $3947
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3955
1975 FORD
Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.
* $3944
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.
* $3637
42
SHORT-ORDER cook wanted. Apply person. Riverside Restaurant.
PART-TIME HELP wanted, Annie's Brides Beautiful. Call for appointment, 756-0356 mornings.
PART-TIME HELP wanted. Setting Up House. Call for appointment, 756-0356 mornings.
HELPERS wanted to Install duct work, plumbing or electrical work. No experience necessary, we will train. Apply in person 8 9 a.m. or 1-2 ).m. at Larmar Mechanical Contrae ors, 264 Farmville Hwy. 756 4624.
R.T. McCarter Concrete Works 20 Years Experience
Why pay big on both ends, for material and labor too.. Let's talk about the price. Call 746 6234.
1974 OLDSMO BILE
98 Regency. Stock no. 3698-A. Burgundy, automatic, full power, air, AMradio.
* $3672 1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Stock no. 3434-A. Green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, FM stereo with tape.
$3541
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3687 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970 B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.
$3354
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3658
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed) radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
$3343
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3581
1975 VOLKSWAGEN
Scirocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.
$3162
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prlx. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prlx SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.
* $3137
1974 CHEVROLET
stock no. P-3050-A. Red automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.
* $3127
Tarheel Toyeta Inc.
109 Trade St.
*.6 ' Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
o'
SAAALL CONCRETE jobs. 756 0644 or 758 0488.
WOULD LIKE TO keep a child under 3 years old in my home Monday-Frlday. 756-4924.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children. 3 years old and older. Green Farm area. 752-6011.
Help Wanted
Work Wanted
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.
4-ROW CORN planter. John Deere model 447.3 point hitch with fertilizer and row marker. $1500.756 4126.
ONE-ROW ROANOKE automatic primer. New last season, primed only 12 barns. 756-5097.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P. O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, NC 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
YARD SALE! TV! Plants! Records! Golf clubs and cart cheapi End table! Glasses! Lots of kids' toys for Easter! 2301 East Tenth Street. Saturday, April 9 from 10 til 4.
YARD SALE. 1801 FairvlewWay (off Greenville Boulevard). 10 til 3, Saturday, April 9. Several families together have ladies', men's and boys' clothes, toys, pool table, motorcycles and lots of other things'
GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 9 from 10 til 2. Bicycles, poo! table, furniture, etc. 213 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks.
ANTIQUES AT AUCTION. Two big days. Easter Sunday at 2 p.m., Easter Monday at 2 p.m. Over 1500 fine antiques to be sold at absolute auction. Shop open everyday from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Hawley's Antique Auctions, P. 0. Box 104, Bighway 903, Stokes, NC 27884. Colonel George T. Hawley, NC Auction License #76.
56
Miscellaneous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet, at home. Available to rent at Intefna tional Carpet, inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
, Rent with option to buYs JlS !h. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl
PIANOS, per month, ington Boulevard, 756-1212.
BALDWIN pianos ahd organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
Hawley,
Phorw/;
'58-2861 or 756-3886.
301 BILTMORE Street, Saturday, April 9, 10 until, refrigerator, stove, studio couch, desk, child's bike and chairs.
SATURDAY, April 9, 9:30 to 5, Tar Road, Winterville. Children's clothes. Sewing machine, bicycle, miscellaneous. 756-4195.
YARD SALE, 300 North Sylvan Drive, Saturday, April 9,8 til 3.
DIXON'S INDOOR and outdoor Flea Market. Rain or shine. Tuesday-Friday, 9 til 5:30; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5:30. Used tv's, appliances, furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 756-6025. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre.
54
Livestock
BAY MARE, part quarter horse, gentle, sound, well trained. Hunt seat, umps, does well on trail and in ring. t500. 758 0968.
56
Miscellaneous
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company- 6,
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3; 30 p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE
screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Coastal Bermuda Hay For Sale
Charles McLawhorn & Sons
Winti'rvilli'. N.C.
756 ?or;
we BUY
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
Bok> Oouras
Used Auto.P.arts 758-0762.
COMPLETE
REMODELING
InsideSi.Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GIDHOLLOAAN
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood, $7 and $12. Hanging baskets, special $3.50 and up. Regular and tree roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000.756 3684.
SPECIAL PURCHASE while supply lasts. Liquid Atrazine, $11.50 per gallon. Cash sales only at this price. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, NC.
ONE SET OF 14.9 X 28 tires and rims. Also one set of 18.4 X 34 tires and rims. 758 4798.
1972 BURROUGHS posting machine. Good condition. $100. Free Will Bap tist Press, Ayden, NC, 746-6128.
YELLOW COLLARO and cabbage slants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279, Farmville Highway.
AMC TRAMPOLINE. 5' X 10' mat. Steel frame, springs, padding. 752-5460.
KIMBALL ORGAN. 2 years old with rhythm and one-finger playing. 7M-1212.
1974 TS 125 Suzuki. 3800 road miles, hardly been used. Will include helmets. $300. Also one twin size bed and headboard, $30. 752 3480 after 6 p.m.
BED SPRINGS, $30 (mattress free). Black and white Solid State l9'/2" TV, $50. Econo Travel Motel, 752 0214.
SOLID MAHOGANY antique gaming table. Closed 19Vj X 39, open 39 X 39. 756 2506._
TOMATO PLANTS. All kinds. 704 dozen. See Winfield Tucker, Simpson or call 758-3576._
KENMORE PORTABLE dryer, and couch. 756-7694.
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
CHINA FOR SALE. Glencoe by Noritake (white with silver band and blue flowers). 12 place settings and 6 serving pieces. Ideal for Mother's Day. $450 brand new, for $275. Call 756 7459 after 6 p.m.
UPRIGHT piano, will sell for $75. Call 752 5781 anytime.
SPECIAL PRICES on all ornamental cement products fountains, bird-baths, flower pots, deer, park benches, all kinds of animals. Come by 202 Montague Av*.,'Ayden, or call 746-3052 for Carolyn or Johnnie Williams.
SEARS 8 X 10 camping tent, 20 gallon aquarium. Remington manual typewriter, 10 key adding machine, set of World Book Encyclopedias, set of American Educator Encyclopedias. 756-7682.
CAMPER trailer hitch, ball and equalizer bars. $75. Can be seen at 1314 Red Banks Road. 756 7570.
ITICON HEARING aid. Used 3 times. 746-3375, Ayden.
PIANO, upright, good condition. $75. 752-1280 evenings.
USED COUCH and chair, $45. Call 756 4340.
Garden seeds and supplies, bedding plants, fresh cabbage and col-lard plants. Hanging baskets. Ket-trell's Greenhouse, Dickinsoo Avenue Ext., '/? mile from Moose Lodge. 756 4961.
7 HP RIDING lawnmower with elec trie starter, 30 inch cut. $300. 752-7915 after 5.
10 HP JOHNSON motor in good runn ing condition. $100. 752-3586 Monday or Tuesday p.m.
SPECIAL: PORCH swings, $14.95. Only 10 to sell. Fisher's Furniture & Appliances, 752-3609.
LARGE LOADS of top soil, fill dirt, sand for sale. 752-5814.
58
Sporting Goods
_____________ ye
primitive maple bed, found 40 years ago on Matta^ni Indian Reservation in Virginia. Fair condition. $450. Mr. Overton, 756 2295.
USED DOUBLE garage door for sale. C^756 7567 after 5 p.m.
RESTAURANT WORK table. Hard wood tod, metal legs. Good condition. 752-2487"
FREE PINE STRAW and bark mulch for the raking. W. S. Rountree, Falkland Highway. Yellow house, one block this side of A.R.C.
23,500 BTU Norge air conditioner, $150. 5000 BTU Penncrest, 2 years old, $75. Call 7584)133 after 5:30.
ONE PAIR interaudio 2000 speakers. $250 new, will sell for $150.752 3793.
ONE CHROME and glass coffee chr > upt
brass lamp. 752-0146.
gl
fable, two chrome and glass end tables, hvo upholstered chairs, one
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLE R TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: 10 speed red bike, was next to Stratford Arms Apts. Call to identify. 756 6967.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
8 INCHJointer with 6 foot bed without motor. 756-1807 after 6 p.m.
All Of us are looking for a way to save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads!
DUO-THERM central air 4 ton unit. One year old. $500 or best offer. 758-5920.
USED CONSOLE stereo with AM/FM radio. Good condition. $50. 756-5914.
VELVET TUFTED sofa. Like new. Call 756-0920 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
'The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillors Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson
Good starting salary and many other benefits.
We are now Interviewing applicants for service station attendant.
See R. P. Grady,
Allied Petroleum Cnrp.
615 W. 14th street Telephone: 758-1277
To The Woman,
Who Lives In A Shoe,
She Had So Many Children,
She Didn't Know What To Do!
Mom, no problem here with 5 bedrooms, fenced in backyard, furnished throughout. Only 1 block from beach. Dad, you can have your own master bedroom, 2 car garage, fireplace and a glassed in sun porch, for that well deserved relaxation. Atlantic Beach. Asking $53,500.
Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc.
Bisiness: 756-3088 Evenings: 756-3575 or 756-2718
DATSUN
DISCOUNT
DAYS
During The Month Of April
SAVE ON PRICE SAVE ON ECONOMY
A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD.
GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. - 756 3115
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
2 BEDRCX)M frailer with air coodi tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345.
ONE BEDROOM. $110 per rhonth. Convenient and clean. 758-5712.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, 2 water beds. $1tO per month. 752-8715.
2 OR 3 BEDROOM trailer with air. 756 7317after 4:30.
2 BEDROOMS 1/9 baths, furnished. On 264 Bypass, next to People's Old Bible Temple. 752-3158.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Call 746 6658 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air condl tioning. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.
2 BEDROOM furnished, new condition, air. Quail Hollow, couples only, nopets.$H5.756 2671.
3 BEDROOMS, 12 x 65, Jackson's Trailer Park. 756-4487 after 6 for information.
2 BEDROOM furnished, washer, dryer, air. 758 5786 after 4 p.m.
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
1969 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina. 825-7861.
MUST SELL 1974 Frontier 12 X 60. Small equity and assume loan. Very negotiable. 758-5262.
1972 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished. Excellent condition. Call 746-3925 after 6 p.m.
1976 VIRGINIAN. $600; assume payments of $117 per month. Completely furnished, central air. 756-7323.
1971 STYLECRAFT 12 X 55. Central air. $3800.1 842 2844.
HOMETTE 12 X 60. Good condition. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer, dryer, air, carpet, furnished. Located on farm. Fenced lot. Will rent the lot. Call 758 2746.
1966, 10 X 55 trailer, furnished. Includes 2 air conditioners. $2400 or best offer. 746 3928.
1973 12 X 60 Valiant, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, air. Cape Fear Mobile Homes, 758 1668, 756-2663.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MILLS ASSOCIATES
"If It Can Ba Hung, Wa Hang It"
PAINTING WALL PREPARATION PAPER HANGING
Rodney J. Mills - 756-7205 Greenville, N.C.
Military Surplus Camping Equipment & Work Clothes
ARMY/NAVY STORE
twis Ev.ins Strci't Hours n 30 to ") 30
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
Need more room? Tired of being cramped for space?
Now you can have that larger home without moving at a price you can afford I A beautiful AD A-ROOM is the answer
living room
den
bedroom
bathrooms
For AAore Information Call
AD-A-ROOM
SALES
753-5000 alter Dealer Number 10077
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If you've been looking for a better home, look in the Classified-pages.
1976 AMERICAN 24 x 64 double Wide, bedrooms. Has 1% baths, private master bedroom, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen with breakfast bar. Fully furnished except for washer and dryer. This new mobile home can be set up and an chored on your lot for $16,954,15 year FHA or VA financing available. Call 756 0191 or stop by Mobile Home Brokers and ask for Ron Moye.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
68 OPPORTUNITY
Business For Sale
Interested Parties Please Call 827-4621
Pinetops, N.C.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for the right person. Self-Service station with merchandise and equipment. Come by 1204 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville across from Sutton's.
70
PROFESSIONAL
WILLIAM M. WINDHAM, III. Quail ty carpentry, remodeling, additions. No job too small. Free estimates. References. 746-4293 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Cl. LUPTON CO.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 756-2485.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.
WE HAVE BUYERS for homes and farms. If you are thinking of selling, call Hignlte & Company firstlll 758 6666, nights, Darrell Hignlte, 746 4447.
BELL ARTHUR Fire Dept., Inc., property. 2/j acres more or less with 2 buildings. Call after 7 p.m., 756 1713, 756 3817.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL!
ftNTRY SAFE
For Fire Protectifxi
*89
50
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
HOME_
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
MACHINIST
We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn ex-celient wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.
If you are interested, please apply at once.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.
Box 446
WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130
(We are an equal opportunity employer)
Salesman Of The Month
Rick Wallace
Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Rick Wallace has won the Salesman of the Month Award. Rick earned this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of March.
M&W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
Purchase these cars for ^99.00 over NADA Wholesale!!
THIS WEEK ONLY!!
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1974 Buick Regal
A-l condition, just 14,000 miles - EXTRA Clean!
AM/FM Stereo, power seats, power windows Real Sharp I!
NADA Wholesale - 4275.00
$437400
This week's Purchase Price
NADA Wholesale - 3050.00
$314900
This week's Purchase Price
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1975 Oldsmohile Vista Cruiser
A-l condition, just 18,000 miles
NADA Wholesale-4225.00
This week's Sil 0 0 4 00
Purchase Price 4O04
Real Clean, one owner, perfect for this summer's vacation trips
NADA Wholesale - 3625.00
This week's Purchase Price
*3724
00
Other Grant Preowned Car Selections
1977 Buick Regal 1977 Buick Electra 1974 Oldsmobile 98 Regency
1976 Buick Regal 1975 Mazda RX3 Wagon 1975 Mazda Truck
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1974 Mercury Capri
GRflHT
BUICK
AAAZDA
603Greenvllt Blvd. Phone 756-1877
T
14The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, April *, 1*77
n
REAL ESTATE
5 ACRES of land for sale bv owner. Two S room tenant houses (both rented), one traiter hookup, store and dwelling combination. Will finance hatf or more. Call Guv E. Evans. 758 3554
78
Houses For Sate
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls Of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750 Blount & Ball Real ty. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.
1909 EAST 4th Street. 6 rooms, 1'/j baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30'S. 756 2928.
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 7520345.
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, carport, 3 outside storage areas. Central air and heat, 12 X 12 patio screened in. $41,900. Call 756-4346 after 6 p.m.
NEW HOMES built with no money land.
down if you own your own Carolina Model Homes, Greenville. 758-3171, ask for Rick Ebersole.
CAROLINAHEIGHTS
Just right for the beginner. , . three bedrooms, l',d baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeted, air conditioning unit, large yard with patio and storage. Located at 2110 Pendleton Drive. Only $27,900.
Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 Nights: 752-3647, 756 6652, 746-6474
2 BEDROOMS, large lot. Call Ayden,
' -
746 6790 days, 746 3096 from 7 til 1
DON'T LET THE breezes pass you buy. Live in this lovely 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, den, living-dining combination. Large wooded lot, 143 X 140. $38,900 BPP. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 5507.
SAY HAPPY EASTER" with a home of your own in Belvedere. You'll love this pretty 3 bedroom home. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot, fenced-in backyard. $38,100. Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756-5507.
IF YOU NEED room, this is it! 2700 square feet, all located near the university. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, separate breakfast room, kitchen with lots of cabinet wace, 3 porches, den with fireplace. Decorate as you like it. $53,500 BBP. Overton 8i Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-5507.
YOU'LL LOVE this 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, living room, large den with fireplace. Only one year old and eagerly awaiting its new owner. $45,500 BPP. Overton S. Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 5507.
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM built home
with elegance fitting only a queen. 5 bedrooms, 2''': baths, formal living and dining roome. den, breakfast
room, large entrance foyer, double garage with </t bath, patio, so many extras. Near university. Its so fine! $85,000 BPP. Overton 8. Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 5507.
SEE THIS BRICK ranch in a very convenient and desirable
neighborhood. Large family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.
hardwood floors, dining room, cen-loi
tral air, garage and lovely raised patio. $48,900. Overton i Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 5507.
TEE-OFF ON THE 15th fairway in your own backyard. Enjoy the country club atmosphere in this lovely 4 bedroom home. Features living and dining rooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with extras. $51,300 BBP. Overton 8> Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 5507.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across from wai hnv'.i
Corr-putt^r ('ptt-r
ROUTE SALES PERSON WANTED
Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge* of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at.
Maola Miik &
Ice Cream Co.
I til 5, AAonday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday 6 Saturday.
No Phone Calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.
We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loarts.
R!CS
PEGGY CHRISTOPHER AAAIN OFFICE
You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.
758-3471
seas
7t
Houses For Sal#
r
READY TO A60VE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2V> bath home in Westhaven is ready tor Im mediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756 4466
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.
ARE YOU A fireplace freak? Then this is the house tor you! A fireplace
In the living room and in the family
room plus 2 big bathrooms and bedrooms. The best pert for only $4000, you can assume their mor tgage. On a heavily wooded corner
lot, in Ayden. Call Hignite 8. Com-, 758 6666; nights Call Darrell
pany
High
ignite at 746 4447.
HARDEE ACRES, You can still pur chase a new home at a low price and the builder will pay the closing cost and VA FHA paints. 3 bedrooms, ivr baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air and heat pump, paneled garage. $30,900. Duf-fus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.
3 BEDROOM Williamsburg home. By owner. $59,500. Call 758 0464 after 6p.m.
FOR SALE BY owner. Ill Cam bridge Road. Corner lot. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Economical heat pump, storm windows, attic fan. $39,800 firm. Show by appointment only. 756 1702.
A RECIPE FOR happiness. Take a
lot of love, spread it throughout this 3 bedroom home, add fw baths.
carpeted living room with fireplace iixf exposed beams, kitchen with eat-
in area and a utility off kitchen. Mix well. Yields one lifetime. $29,900. Whitleys. Associates, 752 8888.
THROW AWAY your lawn mower
arxJ hedgeclippers and move out to Windy Ridge townhouses. One
___year
old, 3 bedroom flat with 2 full J>aths, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. $41,000. Whitley Associates. 752-8888.
117 HOLIDAY COURT. Cozy first starter home on super deep lot. Located in neighborhood that's convenient to shopping and schools. Large storage building extra bonus. Three bedrooms, one bath, modern eat-in kitchen, paneled garage. House recently painted. Fantastic boy. $29,900. Hackett Tripp Creech, Inc., 756-2125.
CANOLEWICK ESTATES. Shady wooded country place. Under construction in Candlewick Estates. Walk to pool, club and tennis courts and enjoy total electric living in this home which will feature a family room and fireplace, a dining room, a kitchen with breakfast area, a living room, three bedrooms, two baths and a garage. $45,000. Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc., 756 2125.
CHERRY OAKS. Live among the trees. Have you ever wanted a trome
that made you feel you were in a peaceful forest all by yourself? We have one with so many distinctive features, words will not describe them. Among these are four or possibly five bedrooms, three full bathrooms, a kitchen with a pantry and breakfast area in front of a bay window, a sunken family room and a fireplace, a formal living room and dining room, a patio with a brick curtain and much more. All situated among a thousand trees In beautiful Cherry Oaks. It can be yours! Call for appointment, $74,900. Hackett-Trlpp-Creech, Inc., 756 2125.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
FOR LEASE
70,000 SQUARE FED WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE
Rail Siding, truck loading dock. Located in Greenville. Contact:
A.T. VQI1ERS 746-6171
7$
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard $27,000 . 746 3908, 756 7232 afterjs.m.
THREE BEDROOM house with deck overlooking wooded backyard with creek at rear boundary. Modern kit Chen, I'/i baths, whole house ventilator, fireplace. Newly painted and papered. SM.OOO. East Wright Road. M2 4062 after 5 and weekends.
BY OWNER, new house, 606 Westhaven Drive, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with exposed beams and lirepface and patio doors, wall to wall carpet, heat pump, storm doors and windows. Has good assumable loan. Call 746 6347 after 6 p.m. for appointment.
NEW LISTING. It's in the location
you want, it's the size you want. It's the home you want! Call us to see this
beautiful, spacious (1900 square foot) home In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, workshop or storage in back, kitchen with all the extras. $58,500. BPP. Better call to day, Overton & Powers Realty Com-panyt 758 4585 or 756 5507._
EARLY BIROS will not get the worm! They'll get a great boy In this attractive brick home containing 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, )'/j baths, garage plus extra detached garage, carpet over hardwood floors, air conditioning. $30,000. BPP. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 5507.
CHARM BEGINS at the font door of this beautiful brick ranch home featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms, two fireplaces, central vacuum system, intercom system, double carport, front and back porches, central heat and air, custom built home. See It today. $58,800. BPP. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 5507.
I ROOM house in Bel voir area. $12,500. If interested, call 752 5483. In eludes furniture, stove and refrigerator.
80
Lots For Sale
LOOKING FOR LOTS? We have three cleared % acre lots just outside city limits. Ideal for country home. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 5507.
NICE WOODED ^country lot, 2.3) acres. 7 miles east of Greenville with 12 X 60 Ritzcraft mobile home set up. Central air, storage buildings and more. Will sell all or part. 752-1556.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4
RENTALS
88 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-35T9
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-T557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Haven't you done witlK>iit a1dn> k>n^ enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
758 2557
YOUR DIRECT LINE
to extra
cash..
752-6166
Want Ad number!
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Street Gieenville, N.C.
DYNAMITE DEALER DYNAMITE DEALER DYNAMITE DEALER
DYNAMITE DEALS
1976 TO YOTA COROLLA..................................$3695
Red/ tan interior/11,000 miles, automatic, air, radio.
1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.............................$4895
Blue, blue interior, fully equipped.
1975BUICKELECTRA...................................$5295
4 door hardtop. Silver, silver vinyl top, Wue Interior, fully equipped.
1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE................. $3895
4 door. Maroon, maroon vinyl fop, maroon interior, fully equipped.
1975CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .........$3995
Tan with tan vinyl top, tan interior, folly equipped.
1975CHEVROLET CAPRICE.............................$4295
Silver, Mack vinyl top. fully equipped.
1974 CHEVROLET VEGA.................................$1295
4 spaed, radio, air.
1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO.......................$3595
Rad with rad vinyl top, red Interior. Folly equipped with povversun roof.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX .......... ......$4295
BeioCf beige vinyl top, beige interior, fully equipped.
1974 DODGE DART................... $1695
4 door. 6 cylinder, fully equipped, white with blue Interior.
1973 FORD GRAN TORINO...............................$1995
Green with green vinyl top and green Interior, fully equipped.
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY III...............................$1895
4 door hardtop. Yellow, Mack vinyl top, fully equipped.
1972 TOYOTA CELICA....................................$1895
White, Mack vinyl top, 4 speed, radio.
1971 MERCURY COUGAR.......................... $2595
Baige, dark beige vinyl top, fully equipped with power son roof.
1971 CHEVROLET CORVETTE............. $2995
Convertible. Automatic, AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes.
1971 OLDS DELTA8ff ......... $1095
Brown, tan vinyl top, fully aquippad.
1971 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE....................... $1095
Dark blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped.
1971 FORDMAVERICK.,1^................................$1195
Red, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering.
1970 PONTIAC LEMANS..................................$1595
2 door hardtop. Blua, blua vinyl top. extra claan.
1969 OLDS 98...............................................$895
4 door stdan. Black with Mack vinyl top.
1974 OLDS DELTA88.........................
Maroon with maroon vinyl top arxl maroon Interior, fully equipped, extra clean, 31,000 mllas.
Oynamita Special-
$3295
88 Apartments For Rent
TRUCKS
1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO.............. $2295
Fully equipped.
1971 FORD PICKUP......................................$2295
V-t, 3 speed, red and white, extra clean.
1971 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO...........................$1995 g
Blue, automatic, power steering, air.
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.G.
Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141
DYNAMITE DEALER DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE DEALER
2 BEDROOM townhouM paH'f^ht. nth and Andarion Street*, lit' month. Call AAark Tipton, 756 i 756 2421.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedr(X>ms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
3 ROOMS. Ona bedroom apartment.
- ,|g- -
Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
VILLAGE GREEN
1 & 2 bedroom garden and town house apartments. Located 9/10 mile from ECU, grammar and high school. Two swimming pools and laundry facilities. Please call 752-5100 or better still, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAMILL
CONSTRUCTION CO,
K T 1 F LIN TAIN N C GFADING WOWK GCM RAL PACK F.O WORK
scPTic tank installation PHONE lyj 3277
+ Land Surveying -F Topography -F Construction Layout -F Subdivisions
J. Weston Hodges 758-1718 GreajvUle
88 Apartments For Rent
LANGSTON
PARK
2 beidroom apartments Washer-dryer hookups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOF
3 wheel and 4
Wheel
riding mowers.
push
LEE8.T
REPAIR SERVICE
Rt. 3Grtnvill
752-652t
88 Apartments For Rent
Love Trees?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
*(3u4llty Construction Firoplactt
Host Pump* (hooting costs 50H loss thn compsroMo units)
DIshwoshors Woshtr Dryor Hook up*
Wall to Will Carpot Tharmopano window*
Extra Insulation 4 Ollftront Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 1595 or 752-7662
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawn & Garden Equipment
F^cirts Sillos St'rvico WISCONSIN ENGINES
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
M0 N GrooncSt
75? 3?a(i.
LOCAL TRADE-INS
Extra Clean With Low Mileage
1977 Chevrolet Nova
7,000 miles
1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon .. 9,000 miios.....................S5195
1976 Chrysler Newport Custom ............... $5895
1976 Pontiac Firebird .........12,000 rmies,
1976 Chevrolet Van
.15,000 miles
1976 Dodge B-200 Van...............................$5495
1976 Chrysler Cordoba...............................$0395
1975 Matador Wagon......... $3295.....S2795
1975 Chevrolet Impala..............................$3795
1975 Ford LTD Wagon........................................$4395
1975 Ford Maverick..........10,000 miies.
1975 Chevrolet Malibu Classic ................................$3895
1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham..............$2995
1974 Honda.........................................$395
1974 Chevrolet Impala.............................$3395
1973 Buick Estate Wagon..........................S2995
1973 Chrysler Newport Custom ....................$269^......$2395
1973 Ford Thunderbird............................$4595......$4295
1972 Chrysler Newport Custom ....................S2495......$2295
1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham..............$2295......$1995
1972 Olds Cutlass S...........................................$2295
1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham ............$2295
1971 Chrysler Newport Custom ....................$1,195
1971 Ford Torino Squire Wagon....................S1395
1970 Olds98.......................................$;
1966 Ford.....................................................$595
All 1976 Models Left In Stock Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus Tax Come On In And Negotiate
No Reasonable Offer Refused
See One Of Our Salesmen:
Jim Nichols
Von Stocks
Bill Askew James Langley
Joe Baker
Jeff Allen Cullipher
Pitt Countys Full Line Chrysler Plymouth. Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.
mmoDocK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE
GBD 3012 South Memorial Drive Deoier no. 1144 Phone: 756-0185
EXTRA
NICE
USED
CARS
1976 PACER $3995
1975 BUICK SKYLARK $3295 1975 GMC VAN $3895 1974 TOYOTA $2195
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA $1295 1973 FORD PINTO $1295 1973 MAZDA $1895 1973 PLYMOUTH $1995
1973 DODGE DART SPORT $1795 1973 OLDS 98 $2195 1972 FORD VAN $2195
1972 OLDS VISTA CRUISER $1995 1972 FORD TORINO $1995 1972 DATSUN $1495 1972 MG $2195 1972 FORD PICKUP $2295 1972 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 1972 PONT I AC GTO $1995 1972 FORD PICKUP $2395
1972 FORD BRONCO $2195
1971 AMC MATADOR $495
1971 FORD GALAX IE $1295 1971 CHEVROLET $1195 1971 CHEVROLET $1195 1971 PLYMOUTH $1295
1971 FIAT CONVERTIBLE $995
1971 CHEVROLET WAGON $1095
1970 BUICK SKYLARK $1095 1970 OPEL $1195 1970 CHEVROLET $995 1970 MG $1595 1970 CHRYSLER $1295 1970 TRIUMPH $1095
1970 FORDTORINO WAGON $995 1970 FORD $695 1970 MERCURY $695
1970 CHEVROLET $695
1970 CHEVROLET $1295
1970 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP $1195
1970 DODGE MONACO $995 1969 MERCURY $695
1969 CHEVROLET $995 1969 DODGE $995
1969 FORD CORTINA WAGON $395
1969 PLYMOUTH WAGON $395
1969 CHEVROLET CAAAARO $995 1969 DATSUN CONVERTIBLE $995
1969 CHRYSLER WAGON $895
1969 BUICK SKYLARK $695
1969VWKARAAANNGHIA $695 1969 BUICK
$995
1969 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $695
1969 PLYMOUTH $795 1969 OLDS $795 1969 FORD $995
1969 FORD PICKUP $895
1968 BUICK RIVIERA $795 1968 BUICK $1095 1968 MERCURY $895
1968 CHEVROLET $895
1968 FORD THUNDERBIRD $995
1968 FORD THUNDERBIRD $1295
1968 PONTIAC WAGON $795
Johnson Motor Co.
Mamorial Dr* 756-6221
BILLY JOHNSON RICK SMITH BUCK JOHNSON LUTHER MOORE
T
[<< ApTtmwt For Rwit FFICIBNCY APARTMENTS and
fTsi^*
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Unequaled location I 'Charming landscaping 'Double insulation 'Washer-Dryer outlets I 'Master antenna 'Individual storage bins '4 different floor plans 'Many more modern amenities
Otwivllla' AMrk of Oiifinctlon
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 754 4^
TWO. bedroom apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned 75S300 days, 758 1749 nights.
W Apartments For Rent
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays lOa.m.untiUp.m. For Appointment-758-2628
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $195 a month. 756 424 bet ween 8 and 5; after 6,756-5168.
DUPLEX, unfurnished. Located In city limits. $90 month. 756-1900.
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment In Wintervllle. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights._______
1 SSdrOOM unfurnished apartment. Quiet, safe neighborhood. Available April 15. 758 5523 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Available April 15, air conditioned, range, refrigerator supplied. Mar-riedsonly.$170. 756 7480.
88
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, garage, outside city. $235 a month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
2408 EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, washer-dryer hookups. Marrieds on ly. $200 per month. 7& 3119.
AYDEN. Available April 30. ISSo" square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, dishwasher. 6 years old. Good neighborhood. $220 month. 746 4186 after 5 p.m._
3 BEDROOMS. 1'/i baths, livinc ing
converted into den. In Colonial
room, dining room. Kitchen, carport
Heights. $330. One year lease and $230 deposit required. 756 7716 after 5.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987. _
OFFICE SUITES available soon on Arlington Boulevard. Inquiries write Box 6084, Greenville.
COMMERCIAL RETAIL space available soon on Arlington Boulevard. Inquiries write P. O. Box 6084, Greenville.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent downtown location at 209 East Third Street. Fully carpeted. $140 month with utilities and janitorial services furnished. Call 758-1111 or come by.
OFFICE SUITE for rent on Green ville Boulevard. $250, includes janitorial and utilities. Contact Jean nette Cox Agency at 756 1322._
.RETAIL SHOP Space for rent. In the New University Arcade, across from university. 758-0491.
92 Resort Property For Rent
FOR RENT. Emerald Isle. New waterfront duplex. Overlooking Bogue Inlet. Private pier, fishing and boating. 3 bedrooms (2 double beds and 2 singles), central air, covered parking, large sun deck. No pets. Call after 6 p.m., (919) 223-4851 (Newport) or (919) 527 7622 (Kinston)._
3 BEDROOM cottage near Oriental on Dawson's Creek. Contact E.S. Bartholomew, 2408 Elizabeth Ave., New Bern. 637 5656.
93
Rooms For Rent
ONE BLOCK from ECU campus. Kitchen and washer ano dryer privileges. Call 758-5177 after 6 p.m.
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752^)391.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Company, phone 553-5284 day or night.
WANT USED Office furniture. 758 5300 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96
The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.^day, April 8,197715
Wanted To Buy
Wanted To Buy
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.
WANT TO BUY suitable house to be moved. 756-4438 after 6 p.m.
WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks. Phone 752-6209.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The most gorgeous tree covered lot on Lihdenwood In Belvedere boasts this three bedroom two bath home, with Formal Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace, Kitchen with Breakfast Nook, Double Garage, Treehouse for the kids, and more trees than you could ask fori Drive by this one, then call quickly I
9
DARRELL HIGNITE
96
WANT VOLKSWAGEN. Will pay up to $800. Most not be older than 1967 in good mechanical condition, or will consider older model needing repair. Call 752 5432 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT SMALL garage or out-house for storage of hand tools and construction items. 758-5300 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Fireplace Freaks, this is your new homel Two Fireplaces accent this house, and for only $4000, you can assume their loan on this pretty home in AydenI It's located on a wood covered corner lot tool Payments are like rent. Don't be last to call on this one I
HIGNITE & CO. 758^666
Weekends
746-4447
NEW LISTING
Southern Colonial Elegance. Over an acre of beautiful grounds. Tremendous bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 10 foot ceilings, flagstone porch, slate roof, separate studio apartment with fireplace.
*84,500.
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors
q
REATO?
756-3500
th
e-rry
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY EASTER SUNDAY MONDAY
AH the beautiful new homes in Cherry Oaks will be open for your Inspection throughout the holiday weekend.
RKAL.TY
756-5868
m
REALTOfii
Here's One Reason Why Many People AreTumingTo
OVERTON & POWERS
With Thet Real Estate Needs!
^JUjuo (jJ- Sufci/ Mij'
AJgkA/jUlfiuL/ G
amUmU/
I (ZkjiAJk, ^
OVEITON & POWERS
. iiBTiaie .
758-4585
See Our Classified Ads!
rielson-WalUce
The
NEWLISTINGS
LOOK AT THIS AND you'll buy! 1680 S.F. L-Shaped Brick Ranch 3 bedrooms Unique bath arrangement Very formai living room Dining room with brick fireplace Large family room with beamed ceiling Convenient utility room Carport Paved driveway and beautiful thick lawn Tall trees Low county taxes This home is immaculate, fully carpeted, and ready to mdve into. Priced at only $43,500.
THINK CONTEMPORARY - The only one of it's kind in the area Custom built contemporary featuring a wide open Living / Den / Dining / Kitchen area Fireplace, high open beam ceiling, spiral stairway to balcony and 2 bedrooms & bath upstairs # Master bedroom and private bath on lower level Lots of tinted, insulated windows, large lot, and low county taxes Priced well below replacement costs at only $39,ioo.
CALL
Nelson-Wallace,lnc.
REALTOR'S
Corner
ifl
Office 752 5113 Dick McKinney 758-5948 Bill Thomas 752-2472 Charlie Speight 758-5137
COLLEGE COURT
REDUCED OWNER ANXIOUS - Three bedroom split-level, 1,674 square feet. Large den with fireplace and carpeting, formal living room, large country kitchen has doubie self-clean oven and dishwasher, large laundry room, and garage with storage. Loveiy corner wooded lot. Excellent buy for $45,500.
ON CALL:
Jon Day 752-0345 Caryn McCue 758-0750
BLOUNT & BALL gg
REALTY CO. BS
752-6163
GREENVILLE'S
R 0 W
I N
AND SO ARE
WE!
The D.G. Nichols Agency is proud of our growing and progressive city and we Ye growing right along with it! We now have TWO convenient locations to better serve our area!
Come by and visit with us at either location. WeVe here to' serve YOU!
752-4012 DOWNTOWN OFFICE Corner of E. 4th and Washington St.
756-2656 BOULEVARD OFFICE Next to Greenville TV and Appliance. 200 East Greenville Blvd.
D.G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
David Nichols752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 756-7433 Bryant Kittreli 758-5733
Linda Harkey 756-3437 D.G. Nichols758-2370 Bet Alford 756-4223
i
REALTOR
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With Us I
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 756-2125
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
B D.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
HARDEE ACRES
NEW HOMES
WHERE YOU CAN STILL BUY A NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME FOR ONLY $30,900 AND THE BUILDER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS AND POINTS
NOTE: Prices will be going up in the near future. BETTER BUY NOW!
THREE BEDROOMS
r/2 BATHS
FORMAL LIVING ROOM
KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
MONEY SAVING ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP
PANELED GARAGE
CONVENTIONAL, FHA, VA FINANCING
BUILDER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS AND POINTS
FIREPLACES AND FINISHED RECREATION ROOMS AT ADDITIONAL COST
DUFFUS REALTY, m INC
REALTOR 756-5395 bIl*
DUFFUS REALTY
IS AN EASY WAY OF MAKING YOUR FRONT YARDjiSOAAEONE ELBE'S
AYDEN
For the Investment seeker, a home that could easily be turned Into a duplex, or a larger older home that could be renovated into a splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapes from the grape vine.,
*17,000.
AURORA
At Aurora Beach Redevelopment area. Near Texas Gulf and a very short walk to the i:-:;: beach. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, v:*:; dining area, kitchen, fully furnished. Screened porch, storage shed. 100 x 100 wooded lot.
*25,000.
OAKDALE
A lot Of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see.
29,900.
PIARL DRIVl
This home is in That price range that is much in demand but difficult to find. It's super, with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air, garage. Only four years young. You can put it all together for only $41,9(X).
41,900.
BROOK VALLEY
An executive home in a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and 2V baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family r<x>m with built-ins, kitchen with pretty breakfast area. Patio, large double garage.
*72,500.
CHERRY OAKS
Split foyer with upstairs wood deck and downstairs patio. Spacious family room with fireplace and built-ins. Four bedrooms and study or five bedrooms. Three baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, garage. Large wooded lot.
*69,500.
DUFFUS REALTY, IHC
756-5395
Bull Ritter 752-5447
Jack Duffus 756-5395
Ann O'Connor 756-4984 Ludie Smith 756 7477
Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666 Ken Smith 756-7477
MEMBER
REALTOR
Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070
REL0.I
IMTEH CITY RUOCATION CEHVICE 'ji'i
How Tar Heol Senators, Representatives Voted
By RoUCaU Report
WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Mar. 24-30.
HOUSE KENNEDY & KING -Adopted, 230 for and 181 against, a resolution (H Res 433) extending the life of the Select Committee on Assassinations through 1978. The panel, created last year to investigate the John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King murders, had been scheduled to disband Mar. 31. To gain s4)port in this vote it drastically cut its bud^t and fired its chief counsel.
Rep. Cardiss Collins (D-Ill.), a supporter, said the myriad questions surrounding the assassinations ... are too important and persistent to go unanswered. Public opinion surveys show that the majority of Americans have serious and continuing doubts regarding the sole guilt of James Earl Ray and Lee Harvey Oswald..
Rep. John Ashbrook (R-Ohio), an opponent, said; The brief history (of the committee) has been a strange comedy of errors. Political pundits have called it
CunnlK Col....
(Continued fivm page 4) knowledge that doesnt
exist.
He offers these caveats to women who seek knowledge that might assist them in climbing the management ladder;
Beware of prescrip-tionists. The more knowledgeable teacher will be a descriptionist who will diagnose and describe the process of management, leaving it up to individuals to prescribe the solutions. Watch out for women or men who use women stereotypes. There is an assumption, for example, that women are not as assertive as men. Its a fallacy; its not research based, he said.
There is the stereotype also that men focus on the long term and on the caiwr as a whole, while women focus on the present job. Fallacy, says Jennings. Many men dont want mobility either.
Even if women are ac-cording to these stereotypes, he continued, who is to say that men have the only key to aiccess and should be emulated? There is no research showing a mans way is the better way. -Self-insight and consciousness raising isnt a magic formula. Its even debatable as to whether it is useful let alone developmental. Knowing yourself in no way will prepare you to be an effective manger.
It might, he snapped, make you into a centipede who do^t know which foot to use first. But what a person needs is substantive information about managing people today.
Be wary of these credentials;
1.1 am a woman, therefore I understand women.
2.1 am a man, therefore I understand management.
3.1 have been a manager, therefore I know about management.
Women can put an end to this mumbo jumbo about asserting oneself, Jennings concluded, simply by saying no and instead insisting on information that is relevant to how to manage.
Women deserve more than medicine shows dispensing the snake oil of instant success, he said.
the concessional version of the Gong Show . . . Will anyone really believe what the Assassinations Committee has to say after witnessing these antics?
Rq?s. Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Oiarles Rose (D-7), W, G. Hefner (IM) voted yea.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles WhiUey (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-IO) and Lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted nay. SECRET SESSION -Defeated, 185 for and 226 against, a motion that the House go into secret session to hear of any new evidence the Assassinations Committee has uncovered to justify its continuation.
Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.), the sponsor, said the committee should conduct such a briefing because the full House has the ri^t to know exactly what it is before 4t votes to conunit $5 million and two years and the prestige of the House. He added, "The committee has thumped along like the Toonerville Tnrfley, dnyplng rumors, hints, people, two chairmen and a gmeral counsel, who was sacked this morning with all the aplomb of Kaiser Wilhelm dismi^ing Chancellor Bismarck.
Rep. Louis Stokes (DOhio), the committee chairman, opposed the motion. He said the panel had considered a secret briefing of the entire House, but after a great deal of deliberation as to the unwiddy a^iects of being able to contain highly sensitive materials and communications . . . decuted that it would be too unwieldy a procedure and would in all probability redound against the committee...
Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.
Whitley, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Gudger voted nay.
NEW COMMITTEE -Adopted, 211 for and 147 against, a resolution (H Res420) creating the Select Committee on Congressional Operations to assume some functions of the former Joint Committee <m Congressional Opo^tions. The latter panel was abolished in die Senates recent committee reorganization.
Among its functions, the seven-member House committee will siqiervise the House job placement office, keep the
Probe Fire
Fatal To Boy
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fayetteville police today were probing a Wednesday fire that killed a 9-year-old boy and severely burned his mother and two sisters.
Police Chief Danny Dixon said his men were questioning Ervin Lee McKinnon, who lived with the family in the house that was burned. McKinnon was found lying outside the house when firemen arrived eariy Wednesday.
The chief also said there was some type of argument before the fire and added that a container of gasoline had been found inside the house, which suffered only slight damage.
The dead youth was Shawn McDonald. His mother, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, 38, and sisters Uewlyn, 11, and Candice, 7, were still in critical condition. The mother was taken to North Canriina Memorial Hospital in Chapel HiU. The girls were flown to a Cincinnati, Ohio, burn coiter.
Dixon said McKinnon, 32, told pidice the gasoline inside was for a lawnmower.
iy
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 7 Thru April 9
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House informed on relevant court cases, and continually evaluate and make recommendations for improving the organization and operation of the Congress. It lacks legislative power.
Rep. Robert Giaimo (D-Cmui.), a su(^)orter, said the resolution is not creating a new committee or a digilicate function but is simply maintaining, under a different name and under the auspices of the House, an ongoing organization whose work deserves to be continued.
Rep. John Andersmi (R-Ill.), an of^Mnent, pointed out that the Saiate had just cut its number of committees, and asked: Does it make any sense for us at the same time to move in the exact opposite direction by con-* tributing to the further fragmoitation of jurisdictions and proliferation of select committees...?
Whitley, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Heftier voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted
nay.
Andrews did not vote.
SENATE PAY RAISE - Tabled, 53 for and 41 against, an amendment to repeal the pay raise that recently accrued to Members of Congress, federal judges, high-level bureaucrats and certain other federal employes.
The amendment had been proposed to HR 4800, an unemployment benefits bill later passed and sent to conference with the House. This was the Senates second record vote on the pay hike, both of them bearing indirectly on the issue. The House has not held a recwd vote.
Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.). a supporter of the move to table, said: "Now, any senator wdw wants to r^urn his pay can do it. I returned the five per cent increase through last year... but I do not intend to return this increase. I think I am entiUed to it. I think the peale of West Virginia believe I am worth the pay I am getting... I am not a cut-rate senator.
Sen. Clifford Hansen (R-Wyo.), an opponent of the tabling motion, said that in accepting higher pay senators failed to recognize and we failed to address the fact that every one of 217 million Americans . . . are equally plagued by the problems of inflation. And we did not do one thing about that.
Si. Robert Morgan (D) voted .yea and Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.
PAY RAISE Refused, 30 for and 64 against, to table an amendment requiring record votes on future pay raises for congressmen and certain other federal officials.
Those voting among the 30 expressed opposition to the record vote requirement. After the tabling attempt failed, the language was attached to HR 4800, an unemployment benefits biU later passed and sent to conference with the House.
If the mandatory record vote language survives the conference and other hurdles and becomes law, each house of
Congress will have to vote up br down any pay hikes recom-mKled by the Commission on Executive, Judicial and Legislative Salaries. The present procedure Is for the Commissions proposals (after any modification by the President) to take effect within 60 days unless either house votes a resolution of disapproval.
Sen. Russell Long (D-La.), a supporter of the tabling motion, said the amendment was not germane to HR 4800, and added that it was a conflict of interest for a Member to vote on
his own salary. I feel qualified ofoth
23 against, an amendment deleting from the new ethics code a prohibition against senators working at certain second jobs for money.
The code (S Res 110), headed for a vote of adoption by the Senate, prevents a senator from working concurrently in his law practice or any other profession he might have.
Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wisc.), a supporter of the tabling motion, said: The job of a U.S. senator is a fulltime job, and if one is able to find time to render professional services for his
compensation, I seriously question his ability to render the commensurate service necessary to be a fulltime senator.
Sen. Henry Bellmon (R-Okla.), sponsor of the amendment to eliminate the ban, said the prohibition would turn the Senate into a body of professional politicians. He added that the founding fathers did not intend that legislators would become members of a fulltime governing class. Helms voted "nay and Morgan did not vote.
to pass on the salaries of others, but I am reluctant to pass on my own, he said.
Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Okla.), sponsor of the amoid-ment, said: On virtually every other type of question to come before the Senate, take a position. But on pay increases for ourselves and others, we do not.
Morgan voted yea and Helms voted nay.
ETHICS Tabled, 53 for and
Hooker Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance
511 Evais St.
752-6186
Where Do You Stand,
North Carolinians.
on
Human Rights?!
report from
U.S. senator JE88E
HEIMS
When Jimmy Carter spoke out on Human Rights, Jesse and 57 other
tt,, communUtt SwW Unio^^ t.
OMtiont that th Llmlttion Tr*tV)
brltdown in SALT (Strawwc r.achel th point ttjEt
- -......
frrelom, who will?
Klom, wno wii.r ____________
TYBANNY-Thi v i,Vn* duMng hit flrit
_Alxnd*r Sol2hnittvn Nobl Pn winn.r,
1 tsnd tnax wa nartar's
U.S. Senators commended the Presidents stand
Pre.tdent Whit. dou
UeeKt......__
P C. MIO
D. C.
President:
March 23. 1977
>d that ws oon V MiwvT . *
salt TALKS-l^*Tm7 do noj >1^^^
\Aihat thav dsmsndsd In Tfis thsv QOt whst Tnsy
mlMlI*
right. I. not 5" PPl. thht Lr f for.ign
.go
Slnc.r.ly,
_________ prid.nt Carter*.
hopa lor exampla, that ha wilt P overthrown communlwn,
____ . . * k!. ...nri on human rights
'Tank Churh
u
X hs can isam ----
^'fha Pra.idant i. hm.*o%".'^ah'?nT^Vkel at
Alexander Solzhanit.yn, .itting In my senator, cannot your
i^wfth thoaa penetrating ^ realize that only
(....and 49 other Senators)
, bloody oprattlon- 1
and admiration, I '
The North Carolina Congressional Club, a blpartl<
aA iirnAe i#An
I Jesse Helms IP. O. Box 18848 I Raleigh, N. C. 27609
vongressionai ciuD, a bipartisan committee, urges yOu to mall the attached
. _i I r
[I Jesse:
I Please advise President Carter that I support his stand ion Human Rights. i
I Name ! Street
Zip
I
coupon to Jesse so he can advise Jimmy Carter that North Carolinians support tiw Presldenfs stand on Human Rights!
orized and paid tor bv tha North r.rn.. r. ..... ..
A