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Weather

Cloudy tonight with showers In west and north; cool and cloudy Friday.

96th Year NO. 101

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1977

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8Saigon revisited Page 12Obituaries Page 24 Missionary pilots

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Safity Vaivi asi Mh8 Pump

Blowaut Pravanter

Assamblad Bafora Mouatini on Blowaut Pravantar

Back

About 60 ft.

SEA LEVELU.S. And Cuba

Preliminary Maritime Boundaries Agreed To

FOX

IF ALL GOES WELL This is how engineers plan to cap the tdown out wdl which has spilled more than 3 miUkm gallons of oil into the North Sea. They hope rams operated by hydraulic pressure will dose off the well so that a four-ton assembly *nni8ting of spool piece, adapter and

safety valve and mud pump can be placed on the well. With this in place mud will he pumped down the well until the weight of the mud in the shaft stops the oil flow. Diagram by AP staff artist Carl Fox. (APWlrephoto)

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States and Cuba have set preliminary maritime boundaries between the two nations and reached an agreement that will allow Cuban fishermen to take surplus catches within 200 miles of the American shoreline.

Terms were reached in two rounds of talks in New York and Havana and a joint announcement was issued today by the State Department.

Details of agreements between the two countries, both of which have adopted 200-mile fishing limits, were not immediately disclosed.

The boundary agreement was needed because Cuba is

Troubleshooters

3 Tries To Curb

Fail In Gusher

only 90 miles off the U.S. coast. The fisheries agreement brings Cuba in line with several other nations, including the Soviet Union, wdiich regularly fid near the U.S. coast and have applied for permission to catch specified numbers of fish within the zone.

The accord represents a growing accommodation between the two countries after a 16-year split in normal relations. However, there was no immediate indication whether the negotiations, headed on the American side by Asst. Secretary of State Terence Todman, ranged beyond fishing rights to more substantive issues.

President Carter, in a recent policy speech to the Organization of American States said, We are seeking to determine whether relations with Cuba can be improved on a measured and reciprocal basis.

Among the obstacles to

establishing ties with Cuba are Cubas support for insurgent movements in Africa and human rights violations at home, according to U.S. officials.

Todman is the first U.S. diplomat to visit Havana since relations were broken in 1%1. The first round of talks with the Cuban team headed by Deputy Foreign Minister Pelegrin Torras were held in New York City last month, followed by those

in Havana this week.

U.S. officials here have said that one option under consideration is setting up an American interest section in the Swiss Embassy in the Cuban capital to be manned by permanent American diplomats. The Cubans would have a matching interest section in the Czechslovak Embassy here.

The United States has allowed several countries to fish within 200 miles of the

U.S. zone with prearranged permission. This has led to some incidents, most notably with the Soviet Union. Two Russian vessels recently were intercepted for violating terms of their exemptions.

Since the distance between the southern tip of Florida and Cuba is only 90 miles, the new 200-mile U.S. and Cuban fishing zones overlap and a compromise had to be arranged.

Rhodes

Request

Rezoning

Approved

ByJOHNVINOCUR Associated Press Writer

STAVANGER, Norway (AP) Troubleshooters failed in three attempts today to choke off the runaway well in the North Sea in what was described as a severe setback.

Phillips Petroleum officials also disclosed that a blowout preventer had mistakenly been placed upside down on the wellhead before last weeks accident.

Phillips officials acknowledged that todays' failure to shut off the well was a severe setback in their efforts to save the North Sea from further massive pollution.

The oil company said that the half moon-shaped steel discs called blind rams that were used today to try to close off the well had been tested to withstand only 4,000 pounds per square inch of pressure, but that the force of the oil spurting to the surface

REFLECTOR

from the seabed was estimated at 4,350 pounds of pressure per square inch.

Each time the seven-man team put the rams in place today, the oil pressure forced them open and CMitinued to spurt crude oil into the sea.

Robert Archambeault, Phillips director of engineering for the midsea Ekofisk oil field, told a news conference about the misplacement last week of the device designed to stqp such blowouts.

'' 'Its good possibility thk the well could have been sealed if the blowout preventer had not been installed in an inverted position sometime last week, he said.

By noon, Norwegian officials estimated that 6(4 million gallons of oil had gushed from the well since it blew out Friday night.

Archambeault, of Dayton, Ohio, had told reporters Wednesday night that if the

flOTLIHC

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily RtQec-tor. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

KEPTW-2S

I failed to include my W-2 forms when I filed both state and federal taxes. Should I wait till they send me word that I left them out, or should I go ahead and send them in with letters of explanation. R. J.

Mrs. Foster at the local U. S. Internal Revenue Service office and Ray Midgett of the State Revenue Department Office here both advised that you wait until you hear from the respective tax offices. If you try to send your W-2s in unsolicited, they may get lost. If you wait for requests, the rest of your returns should be in files awaiting W-2s, and though your refunds, if youre due then, may be delayed some, both said this is undoubtedly the best course of action.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

AURAL PIANO TUNERS SOUGHT

Clayton Harmon of 61 Wolf Cove Road, Asheville, N.C. 28804 has asked Hotline to request that anyone in the Greenville area who tunes piano by ear to contact him. He said he is compiling a list of aural (or by ear) tuners which he believes will prove useful to those in need of dependable piano service. Hotline, too, would like to the identities of piano tuners in this area, so we can keep the names on file to answer inquiries from time to time.

Those who tune by ear only should write to Mr. Harmon at the above address. Aural tuners and those using electronic tone frequency measuring devices may call Hotline at 752-1336.

machinery used today failed, the crew might try to winch a four-ton capping device over the gusher.

Its difficult, but its been done before, he said.

The crew, stationed on a nearby barge, boarded the nmaway Bravo oil rig at dawn in good weather to begin what was hoped would be the final phase of the capping operation. The rig is situated 170 miles southwest of Norway.

The blind rams were forced over the qjuftlng wellhead by hydraulic pressure. A company spokesman said after the first attempt that the blind rams had closed for about one minute, then .^reopened under the force of the gas that is pushing the oil up from 10,000 feet below.

The well has been gushing 36,000 gallons of oil and shale an hour into the North Sea since it blew out late Friday night during a maintenance operation. The spill has

created a slick about 31 miles long and 12(4 miles wide in the Ekofisk oil field, but no coastline was ireatened yet, and Norwegian fidiery experts said they did not expect any mass killing of fish. Norwegian Prime Minister Odvar Nordli said the

blowout would not halt oil operations off the Norwegian coast.

But he added: The accident has showed that all aspects of the North Sea

activities must be studied, as

soon as possible and thoroughly.

This was an indication that the government would not be hurried into a decision on test drilling off northern Norway, an area that so far is closed to the oil companies.

The well-capping crew led by Boots Hansen and Richard Hatteberg worked on the rig from daybreak until early afternoon Wednesday, then suspended operations whi wrestling with a balky gasket tired them out.

Hansen and Hatteberg are members of Red Adairs oilwell trouble-shooting outfit in Houston.

Recognized His Stolen Cart

HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) -The Calvary Baptist Church here held a contest for people who arrived for last Sundays services using energy-saving transportation methods. And first prize went to a man who showed up in a four-wheeled pedal cart.

But another Holland resident, watching news coverage of the event on television, recognized the prize-winning cart. It had been stolen from him.

Police said the pedal-cart has been returned to its owner, who is considering whether to press charges against the man, who won a Bible.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

In a unanimous vote last night, the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission endorsed the rezoning request of Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors and recommended that the City Council rezone the Rhodes tract on Hooker Road from RA-20 to Hi^way Commercial.

The Rhodes request, which was tabled at the March planning board meeting, has generated cwisiderable discussion and neighboring residential property owners have voiced opposition to the change to Highway Commercial.

The residents, most of them new homeowners in nearby Cambridge Subdivision, indicated that they were not op-States of America. The resolu- posed to Rhodes remaining at tion now gofes to th House for his present location and they

Endorse

Davis'

Amnesty

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jefferson Davis may soon join Robert E. Lee in regaining U.S. citizenship lost after the Civil War.

The Senate passed a resolution Wednesday restoring citizenship to Davis, who served as president of the Confederate

put into the situation as a non-conforming use by the action of the city. It was noted that he has not encnpached on the new property owners but rather they have encroached on him.

Rhodes request was discussed informally at the April City Council meeting during consideration of another request for commercial zoning. The other

request, submitted by Harold Taunton, was denied on the basis that the request constituted a subdivision.

In business on the Joint City-County Commission agenda, preliminary discussion was held on the development plan for the US 264-NC 11 corridor and in a

(Continued on page 12)

action.

Congress acted last year to restore citizen^ip to Lee.

The resolution noted that Davis had served as an Army officer in the Mexican War, as a member of the House and Senate from Mississippi and also as secretary of war in the administration of President Franklin Pierce.

Davis was arrested in 1865 and held for two years without trial in Ft. Monroe, Va., under what tjtie resolution described as the most inhumane conditions.

I Despite/his never being convicted )of any crime or even brought to trial for any crime, Jefferson, Davis was denied full citizenship rights as a United States citizen after his release from prison and was specifically excluded from the general amnesty bill of 1876, the resolution said.

'The measure would restore full rights of citizenship to Davis, effective Dec. 5, 1968.

Pitt Students Among Scholarship Finalists

considered him a good neighbor, but they opposed the area opening up to commercial development.

Rhodes explained that when he built his business on the one acre tract, located on the east side of Hooker adjacent to Cambridge Subdivision, the property was iocated outside the city limits. An annexation in 1972 brou^t his property into the city and subsequent agricultural zoning.

As it now stands, it was explained, Rhodes business is a non-conforming use in the RA-20 zone and if his facilities were destroyed by fire, he would be unable to replace them. Rhodes said that the rezoning was being requested in order to protect the future of his business for his sons.

A spokesman for the Cambridge residents asked if the grandfather clause of the zoning ordinance could be changed to allow Rhodes to rebuild in the event of a loss if less Uian a majority of the adjoining property owners opposed the rebuilding.

Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, commission chairman, said that she viewed the situation as spot zoning and she would oppose it on those grounds.

City Manager Jim Caldwell observed that, You have to consider that he (Rhodes) was there first.

Commission membw Eddie

Agents Protest Indictment Of Their Colleague

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In scores of letters and telegrams to President Carter and the Senate Judiciary Committee, FBI employes are protesting the criminal indictment of their retired colleague, John J. Kearney.

It is astounding to me that the President could pardon draft dodgers and deserters and at the same time the government could indict an FBI agent for performing his patriotic deeds, wrote Thomas W. Kitchens, Jr., special agent in charge of the FBI office in Cincinnati.

Some of the mail comes directly to the committee. Other protests are copies of letters mailed to Carter.

One protest was signed by 200 agents in the Washington office of the FBI. Another came from 26 agents in Columbus, Ohio.

The writers call Kearneys indictment outrageous, absurd, disgraceful. They appeal to authorities to remember the bombings and terrorism of only a few years ago, acts which led to the assignment for which Kearney was indicted.

Kearney, a former supervisor in the FBIs New York City office, is charged with illegal wiretapping, mail opening and conspiracy in surveillance ac-

Two Pitt (bounty students Guyla J. Corbett of Ayden-Grifton High School, and Timothy Caspar of Rose High School, have been announced as finalists in the annual National Merit Scholarship program for 1977.

Ms. Corbett, dau^ter of Mr.

TIMOTHY CASPAR

and Mrs. Guy Corbett of Ayden, has as her primary field of study medical technology. She is the winner of an East Carolina University Merit Scholarship. An active student, she is a member of the National Honor Society, is secretary of the Science Club, and was co-chief marshal. A member of the Winterville Free WUl Baptist Church, she is a musician and has worked with the Crusaders, the Kings Road, and the Messengers Gospel groups.

Ms. Corbett also attended the N.C. Governors School.

Caspar, son of Dr. and Mre. Myron Caspar of Greenville, is the recipient of a Duke University Merit Scholarship, with a primary field of study in physical sciences-mathematics.

Captain of the Rose High Chess Team, he is also president of the Math Club and a member of the National Hwwr Society. He has won several science and math awards, and was graduation marshal.

In addition, he served as president of the Science-Ecology (3ub, and has been active in musical theater productions at

Rose High, both as a cast member and as part of the stage crew.

The two Pitt County National Merit Scholarship winners are among 18 North Carolina students reaching the finalists stage in the nationwide scholarship program.

Howell noted that Rhodes was* tivities in the early 1970s. He

allegedly committed the offenses while overseeing surveillance of persons believed to have been in contact with the Weatherman, an underground terrorist group.

Agent Richard T. Worst of Albany, N.Y., wrote Carter: Remember what it was like in the late 1960s and early 1970s with the bombings, killings, demonstrations, protests and over-all civil unrest.

Worst said the public asked at the time, What is the FBI doing about this? How can the radicals be stopped? And with these questions, he said, came the implied statements that we dont care how you do it, just get the job done.

Now, all of a sudden, everyone is crying that their rights have been violated, Worst wrote. What about the lives, property, jobs, etc., that were saved?

Both Atty. Gen. Griffin B. Bell and FBI Director Clarence Kelley, were questioned this week by a Senate appropriations subcommittee about the FBIs handling of domestic security cases.

During Kelleys testimony on Wednesday, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., said there is no excuse for FBI agents to break the law in their investigations, even with approval from higher officials.

Downtown Plaque To

Ass'n

Gene

Gives

West

GUYLA (XmSETT

The presentation of a special plaque to former Mayor S. Eugene West and Certificates of Appreciation to various members highlighted Wednesdays annual meeting of the Downtown Greiville Associa-tkm.

The plaqiK presented to West was an exact replica of the dedication plaque located on Evans Mall in his honor. The presentation, it was noted, was the result of a thought generated by a group of Wests friends who wished to salute the former mayor.

President George Coffman presented the certificates for efforts and contributions resulting in the growth, progress and continuing viability of the

Downtown Greenville Business District.

Receiving the certificates were members Morris Brody, Greenville Banks, Clarence Tugwell, Billy Barrington, Helen Pope, Etonna Tabar, John Shan-nonhouse, Bronson Matney, William H. Taft Jr., Mike Brocato, Wade Trask, Joe Johnson, Danny Jacobsoq, Crockett Webb, Leroy Cherry and Ken Watkins.

Coffman announced that there are now 93 dues-paying members, an increase from the 67 reported at this time last year. He noted that a new member campaign will be launched in May. The president congratulated the chairmen and members of the Trade Promo

tion and Parking committees on a year of good accomplishment.

Two bylaws were amended by the membership. One of the amendments increases the number of directors while the second revision changes the bounderies of the association membership from the CBD area to the Downtown Business area. The new section will include Dickinson Avenue to" the railroad, east on Tenth Street to Cotanche, and north on Cotanche to the original line, it was explained.

The membership also heard a report on the annual audit and committee action summaries by Mrs. Helen Pope for trade promotion and (Harence TugweU for parking.

S-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tiwrtday, Aprtt , 1977 r----

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Generally, 1 find people very forgiving.

If you inadvertently drive your car through their picture window-, catch their neck in an

Informal Party Held Friday

GRIFTON - Mr and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower and Mr. and Mrs. Drew Harper entertained at a informal party and pig pickin Friday night at the Reeves home.

Approximately 50 were guests of the hosts and hostesses and their s(Mis and daughters, Olivia and Kelly Reeves. Glenn and Van Tucker, Loede and Drew Harper.

elevator door, or go on a Scout Jamboree and lose one of their children, they're real good sports about it.

But if there is one human being for which there is not one ounce of compasaon, its for the driver who parks In two spaces.

You can tell a lot about the man (or woman) who secs two parking spots and pulls his car squarely in the middle of them, without ever meeting him. Hes the type who eats ail of his cake and leaves the icing until last so that everyone around him will feel rotten. He comes in last at church and that makes IS people move over to the center so he can have the seat on the aisle. He leaves the price tags i his Christmas gifts, and goes to a concert with a bad cold. He sits

next to you at your favorite musical fw which youve just paid $16 a ticket, and hums the overture.

Family Members Honored Saturday

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes entertained family members during the weekend.

A pig pickin was held Saturday night and guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jimes. Trudy, Christy, Cindy and Jamfo, Mr. and Mrs. Foyce Jones, Mrs. Charlie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Edmundson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Skinner and Bill Byres.

He holds his kid up in front of evoyone at the too so he can see the animals and no one else can. He borrows a pound of butter frcrni you for a cotAout and returns oleo. He saves aks for eight people at the World Series. He wouldnt pay for a flu shot tmless he could get it wholesale. His mother begs him not to visit her at the home.

Im trying to talk my congressman into having these drivers regi^er, so we can keep track of them, know where they are, and how many there are of thr, because titere are no physical charactori^ics to set them apart from your ordinary citizen.

In fact, I had lunch with one the otho- day and didnt even realize it imtil we went to the parking lot for his car. The lot was crowded and his little sports number was centered squarely betweoi the lines of two spots.

He looked a little embarrassed about it and said, Its my doms. You park next to another car and you get your doors beat i|>.

May you get sideswiped by a

drunken camel, I said.

Hey, do you Wame me?" he said defensively. I mean, why should I take a chance on getting my dows scratched?

Dont tell it to me," I said. Explain it to that woman who has bei circling around this

parking lot for 20 minutes trying to find an empty spot."

As I told my congressman, if you cant get these drivers to registo, at least have them

wear a bracelet oi some kind like the ones saying, *im a Methodist" or Blood Type AB." This one would simply say, Im apariclnghog.

Whats the point oi all that? he asked.

Let's just say in case of an I accident, hed want us to save] thedoorsi .

Couples

Entertained

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds entertained several couples during the weekend.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pattm, Mr. and Mrs. James Adcock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs Hack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. McNeil Marshal, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guice.

Arriving Friday evoiing, the couples camped on the lawn of the Reynolds home. A pig pickin was hdd Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vixon were also guests of the Reynolds.

Remodeling Sale

311 IM. OrmrnV*. M C tTiM

Is having a

peo

cli{

pai

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In order to bring you Sutan's II

Blouses $3 $5 $8 $10 volues to $38.00

Slacks and Skirts Vi prfco and loss

Sportswear Co-ordinates Roducod 33V* % to 70%

Dresses $10 $20 $30 voiuas to $98.00

Dresses - Long Dress Roducod 50% to 70%

DON'T MISS THESE FANTASTIC SAVINGS DURING THIS SALE NOWIN PROGRESS

ria of I lac sal I

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Its Her Day May 8th!

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is something she can use everyday.

Chanel Sets

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D. "Tri-Partite French Purse $15.00

Other matching accessories from $7.50

Downtown Mall-Greenville Shop Doily 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

Wedding Bells Signal Happiness For Seniors

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 28,19773

By DVERA COHN

BOSTON (UPI) - Older people are remarrying at a fast clip, and are happier when they do than their younger counterparts.

So says Boston University researcher Barbara Vinick. She claims both society and relatives of the elderly have no trouble accepting the trend.

In many ways, the remarriages realiy conform to an ideal of calmness and serenity that is lacking in early marriage, she said.

Under a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, Mrs. Vinick recently studied two dozen remarried elderly couples in two Massachusetts towns. The average age for brides was 67 and for bridegrooms, 73.

Its a trend Uiats increasing, she said. From I960 to 1973, the number of brides 65 and over has more than doubled to 16,000, and the nu(nber of grooms has almost

doubledlo 33,000. In 1940, there was hardly anyone I could have interviewed.

Its not true that elderly men are trapped into marriage by eager women, she said.

Men needed marriage more than women. In many cases, they said they were lonely. They were not as close to other people as women.

And a lucky thing for elderly women, too, since there are three times more of them than men. Mrs. Vinick suggested that elderly women who want comparionship think of alternatives such as communal living.

Mrs. Vinick thinks social planners should make it easier for the elderly to marry by setting up more plac^ for them to meet. She also favors reform of pension and social security laws to insure elderly dont lose benefits if they remarry.

Remarriage among older

persons is becoming more

accepted by society in gene-

Moore-Phillips Vows Exchanged Recently

GRIFTON In a ceremony on Satprday, April 16, at hi^ noon. Miss Monica Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of Denver, Col., and Jay Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Moore of Grifton, were united in marriage.

The Rev. Ray Harrison officiated at the doubie ring ceremony in the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Kay Davis, pianist, and Mrs. Pauline Owens, soioist, rendered a program of wedding music.

Tlie bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Floyd A. Roberson of Halifax, wore a formal gown of white maracaine. The fitted bodice featured a sheer tucked yoke outlined in alencon lace and hi^ neckline, edged in lace. The Gibson Girl sleeves had deep cuffs with button closings and bands of lace. The full skirt and built-in chapel train were bordered with lace.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from at Juliette cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds encircled with white daisies.

Mrs. Frank Moore of Bladen-

boro, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Mrs. Ann Ricks, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Frank Moore of Bladenboro, brother of the bridegroom, and Leo Ricks, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride is a Lakewood High School and State University graduate of Lakewood, Col. The bridegroom, a graduate of Grifton School and Lear Sigler, Silver Springs, Md., is a sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. He is an integrated avionics component instructor at Lowry AFB, Denver, Col.

After a wedding trip to coastal North Carolina, the couple will be living in Denver.

Following the wedding a reception was held in the fellowship hall given by the bridegrooms parents.

The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth and held a bouquet of white daisies and pink snapdragons flanked by tapers in silver holders.

ral, she said. Peoples relatives really approve of the remarriage. That way there is someone there to relieve the burden.

In some cases, she said, remarriage meant an elderly spouse did not have to enter a rest home, because there was now someone to take on nursing duties.

Mrs. Vinick said both courtship and remarriages are less hi^ly charged among seniors than the young.

The peqple who were the most satisfied were the ones who did not have to make drastic changes.

They also dont fi^t much. With younger marriages, the idea is you should communicate all youre feeling. With these couples, the idea is that you should hold it aU in.

The lack of energy doesnt rule out sex, but does tone it down, she said.

"The physical act was not what they stressed. What they stressed was the warmth, the closeness.

Not that elderly remarriages are without problems. Mrs. Vinick says children sometimes get in the way, eq>ecially if they find financial handouts from their parents cut off upon remarriage.

Mrs. Vinick said the elderly who remarry are far from the stereotype of the quarrelsome stay-at-homes.

They were very active for the most part, very independent. It was sometimes had to schedule interviews because these people were so busy.

Ayden

News

Mrs. Mildred Cox and dau^ter, Lorrie, have returned from a visit with relatives in Clarksville, Tenn., and Bowling, Ky.

Miss Jeannette Gardner and Randy Hugill of New York City were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Gardner-ville.

Maj. Ben Alton Gardner of Greenville has recently returned from a mission in Germany.

Preston Dunn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Earl Stokes is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. ,

Have Lawyer Write A Correct Will

By Abigail Van Buren

1*77 by Th* Chicago Trlbgna-N. V.Nawa 8ynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: As a lawyer, I would like to comment on your answer to SPEECHLESS, wherein you advised her to tell Grandma to write down how she wanted her jewelry, silver and heirlooms to be divided after she died.

Abby, please tell your readers that unless Grandma writes it down in the form of a will, the only way her favorite loved ones are going to get what she wanted them to get is to climb through the back window while theyre carrying Grandma out the front door.

Please correct this as soon as possible, or all my clients for whom I have prepared wills will think I have overcharged them, and ieyll be out in the parking lot

DEAR LAWYER: Youre right. 1 should have told SPEECHLESS to advise Grandma to engage a lawyer to draw up a proper will hecause most of those handwritten do-H-yourself wUls arent worth the paper they're written on. In matters having to do with the law, its wise (and cheaper in the long run) to hire a lawyer and pay him for what he knows.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-old woman with a problem I am almost ashamed to admit, but I need an answer, and youre the only one 1 can ask without embarrassing myself, so here goes:

Ive been seeing a 15-year-old boy, and we really dig each other. Hes very mature for his (physically, that is) so when he told me he was 20, I believed him.

I admit, it was dumb of me, but we were at his house and his parents walked in on us and caught us m the act.

I know that an adult male who is caught having relations with a minor girl can be arrested for statutory rape, but does the same hold true for an adult female and an underage boy?

His parents said they are going to have me arrested. Can they get me for statutory rape?

WORRIED IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR WORRIED: No, but in Califwnla, you can be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

DEAR ABBY: I have just experienced one of the most uncomfortable afternoons of my life. I had a luncheon for three close friends, one of whom is a widow. The other two women spent the entire afternoon bragging about the gifts their husbands had given them, the trips they had taken and their plans for future trips. The little widow had nothing to contribute to the conversation, so she just sat and listened. I could tell she was hurt.

Dont women realize how often they do this? I am furious because this happened in my home. I havent as yet had the opportunity to tell those two women how inexcusably rude they were, but I hope you will mention it in your column because they both read it.

DISGUSTED IN DALLAS

DEAR DISGUSTED: I shall. But dont hesitate to let the offending women know your feelings. And should yon ever find yonself in the company of such thonghtlooo and insensitive people, steer ue conversation to another snhject.

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News

Miss Margaret Sugg of Washingtmi, D. C., spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. George C. Sugg. Her guests were Miss Nancy Fassett and Miss Barbara Fletcher of Washington.

Mrs. Walter Spurrier and Mrs. Norman Murray have returned to their home in Mount Airy, Md., after visiting here with Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry. They were accompanied home for the weekend by the Rasberrys.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Ralei^ were here Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley attend the weekend alumni activities at Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adkins, Amanda and Allison Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Briley of Charlotte q)ent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton. Mr. and Mrs. John Ar- thur Talton of Sdma, Mrs Frances Talton and Mrs. J. B. TalUxi of Smithfield were also

Mrs. E. B. Thompson has returned from High Point where she visited her daugher, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and children.

Mrs. Helen Wade spent several days recently at Atlantic Beach with Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn returned during the weekend from a southern tour.

Patrick Ogle^y of Chapel Hill visited here during the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby.

Miss Pam McLawhoro of Raleigh q)ent the weekend with her paroits, Mr. and Mrs. George McLaviliorn.

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. Data Riley, Miss Moneta PhiUips and Michael PhUIips.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill January of Marion, Mrs. Betty Pritchard and Ry Farley were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers.

Spice cake takes to a glaze made with cmifectioners sugar and lemon juice.

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Miss Whichard Entertained

Miss Jane Whichard was honored recently at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. James M. Wilson. Co-hostess for the event was Mrs. King Leggett of Williamston.

The honoree was presented a corsage of shasta daisies and babys breath upon arrival.

Special guests included Mrs. Harvey Whichard, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Alvah Salisbury, mother of the bridegroom elect, and Mrs. Allan Jones, sister of the honoree. Guests included friends and associates from East Carolina University where the

bride-elect is employed.

A gift table was decorated with a bride and bridegroom centerpiece. Gifts of linen were presented to the honoree.

Refreshments were served from a table decorated in yellow and white, colors selected for the wedding, and was centered with a bride and yellow candles.

Miss Whichard will marry John St. Clair Salisbury May 15 at the First Free Will Baptist Church.

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4-T)ie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tbinday, A|^ a. wnCosts Hit University Students

Cost of education went up a little for East Carolina University students last week with a raise in dorm rents.

The board of trustees decided to increase the dorm room rentals from $390 to $432 annually. There was also an increase in activity fees to about $81 annually an increase of $9 per year.

The raises in rates were attributed to increased utilities costs and pending pay raises for employees.

Like everyone else the university has been paying constantly higher costs for electricity Vice Chancellor C. G. Moore put the electric bill at a million per year.

Some $85,000 a year in additional revenues was said to be necessary to meet increased utility and

salary costs for the dormitories.

The increases werent approved without reluctance on the part of the trustees. It is, after all, just another way that rapidly rising costs of emrgy are affecting the family budgets.

Families which are sending their young pe<H)le to college will have to scratch up the extra cash, and students working to pay their own way will be particularly hardpressed.

It is an extra cost that is not peculiar to the dorms since students who live in apartments out in town are also paying much higher electric bills, as we all are.

Its a situation were there doesnt seem to be much relief except to pay in order to have a place to stay while attending school.County OfficeMoving Lies Ahead

The county will be doing some major shifting of offices once the new Pitt Memorial Hospital is fully occupied and the old building vacated.

Many of the county offices will be moved from the court house and other buildings into the old hospital building.THIS AFTERNOON

Plans are also being made for additions to the court house annex to provide additional q;)ace for the sheriffs dq}artment.

County citizois can expect to see many county offices in new locations in the next few months.

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH-Theproposed special tax on merchandise v^ch produces litter is an idea whose time isnt ripe in North Carolina.

State Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch has produced a three-page analysis of the litter control measure which finds much fault with it; and in sum pronounces it full of substantial administrative problems and some

compliance problems for the taxpayer.

A special subcommittee of the State House of

Representatives is continuing to study the measure, with the intention of hearing from those for and against. But the consensus of members of that study group is that the proposal is simply un

workable.

The philosophy, say lawmakers, is good. Were all sick and tired of litter.

Too Complex But the measure at stake produces too many problems, and doesnt solve very many litter situations, legislators say.

Here is the nut of that proposal; Manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers

would be taxed by the state at the rate of 15 cents per $1,000 for articles specifically labeled as litter producing.

Food, groceries, cigarets and tobacco products, soft drinks and carbonated beverages, beer and other malt beverages, all alcobolic beverages except those sold by state ABC stores, newspapers aixi magazines, household paper and paper products, glass containers, metal containers, plastic or fiber containers, cleaning agents and toilerries, nonprescription drugstore products, and tires and batteries are specifically described as litter items.

The Department of Revenue would collect the tax for a fund to provide matching dollars to local units of government for purchase and service of refuse operations e^)ecially in tourist areas; for state refuse collection at parks and other state facilities; to experiment with recycling programs; and to offer public education regarding litter.

State bureaucracy creeps into the proposal as the General Assembly is asked to allow the Depart

ment of Human Resources to adopt regulations mi standard litter receptacles, placement, and servicing; an anti-littering symbol; and recycling rules.

The proposal goes on to ban puU-tab cans and the plastic loops often used to hold cans in sbc-packs.

3 Taxes

State Rep. Daniel T. Lilley, D-Lenoir County, is a member of the subcommittee. The concept is good, but if we are going to do it we ought to finance it from general tax funds, and not

from some nuisance tax on merchants. One box would be taxed three times: at manufacture, at wholesale, and at retail. Then in many towns, you pay again for garbage adlectkm of that same box.

State Rep. Barney Paul Woodard, D-Johnston County, agrees. The

philosophy is good ... but administering such a tax would prove impossible.

As one example, a new^aper carrier who must keep records and pay 15 cents on $1,000 in sales would spend more in recording and mailing the tax to Raleigh then the system would yield.

Secretary Lynch pointed out problems in deckling which items in a store are subject to the tax and determining how to collect the tax on sale.

The enforcement problems would be substantive and additional personnel, equipment, and office space would be required. In many instances, and possibly overall, the amount of tax collected many not justify the expise . . . Lynch commented.

The proposal grew out of a study commission on solid waste disposal, and was introduced by State Rep. Charles Holt, D-Cumberiand.

A companion proposal would make the driver of a vehicle legally responsible for litter thrown from the machine.

HUNT PROPOSALS ANALYZED

Reading Plan Low-Rated

By DAVID R.NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunts proposed reading program has already received a poor grade in a report prepared for the joint Senate-House appropriations subcommittee where the proposal is expected to have a rough time next week:

Were going to give it a fine tooth comb analysis, said Sen. Ed Renfrow, D-Johnston, head of the SMiate part of the subcommittee.

His House counterpart. Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, expressed a similar view. What were really trying to do Is give the committee a look at all sides of the question, he said.

Dr. John Martin, a researcher working for the committee, analyzed the Hunt proposal at Huskins request. The report has not been released, but The Associated Press examined

the document Wednesday.

The Hunt program would put a teachers aide in each classroom in the first three grades and rely partly on volunteers to help teach pupils to read. It would cost $45 million in the 1977-79 biennium and cost $52 million by 1981.

A pilot program in the 1975- 77 biennium tested the proposal in 117 classrooms and the Hunt administration has based its proposal on the success of that.

Martin earned a doctorate in education at Harvard and specialized in program evaluation. He is working with the legislature as part of his post-doctorate studies at Duke.

The statewide program lacks training of aides, testing of pupils, and supervision and coordination over the program that was part of the pilot program, Martin said in an interview

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Wednesday. That means, in essence, the statewide program will not be the same as the pilot program and the results of the pilot program cannot predict what will happen in the state as a whole, he said.

While Martin praised the idea of making the committment, he said the Hunt program would not allow sufficient flexibility for local school districts to adapt it to their needs. He also said the emphasis on hiring aides would be expensive and that would prevent funds being ^nt in other ways to teach reading.

The program would ^nd $212 per child per year with $206 of that going to the cost of the aide and $6 for materials. Studies have shown that aides do not necessarily add to the teaching effort and can take away fnnn it, he said.

TTiis money should be ^)Oit to help every North Carolina child to read; it can be spent more wisely that in PRP (primary reading program), he said in the report.

Martin also said the program Is weak because it does not adequately provide for testing the children.

which he cfdled an essential element. Testing to determine the success of the program and to find the needs of each child would be part of a separate Hunt proposal to set up a statewide testing program.

Huskins said the Hoi^ amended the testing bill, taking out the requirement that the first three grades be tested. The amendments are not consistoit with the primary reading program, he said, adding that the state Board of Education could decided to use the testing funds for other grades, damaging the reading effort.

Gary Pearce, Hunts news secretary, rejected the Martin conclusions. Thats the same thing weve always heard, he said. The inflexibility of the program is part of the design because it is aimed at putting an aide in each classroom for those grades, he said, adding that the aides will gain experience and any help for the teacher would benefit the children.

As for the testing problem, Pearce said it was intended for the testing program to tie in with the reading pnqiosal and the governor will try to get the required testing of

(continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

DELAY CAN DESTROY A noted composer tells in his autobiography how one night there suddenly came to him the melody and structure of a symphony. Its different parts sang through his mind. Fm some reason he was too busy at the time to make notes. 'The next day the symphony returned with not (piHe the vividness of the night before, but nevertheless with sufficient clarity that he might well have captured It. The third day, when he was ready to work on the symphony, all recdlection of it

had departed. The golden Importunity had passed.

Parables without number have been written about the necessity of taking advantage of opportunity when it arises.

Not enough has been written, however, on the persistent tendaicy of human nature to procrastinate and put off the doing of anything definite until the hour of decisiMi becMnes imperative.

Every time we neglect the doing of a right thing, we increase the difficulty of right and wholesome action.7-by EUaha Douglaaa

Chilly View Of Litter Tax

**Nom. all I kafla do i prune out all ih* bad branrhe. without disturbin' any of th' good*uns.*

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Not Good, But Not Bod

Jimmy Carter winds up his first hundred days this weekend. Under Section 11 (b) of the Regulations Governing the Practice of the Trade of Punditry, it is required that every cMlified pundit deliver his aimraisal of the period. My own appraisal of Mr. Carters beginning: Not good, nrt bad.

That is a nice ambivaloit, wishy-washy appraisal for you, but the passing years persuade me that things are seldom all Uack or all vdiite. A hundred days after te hit town, Mr. Carter rMnains the new boy on the block. In fact and in law, he is indeed Mr. President, but the title still falls on the ear like an off-key note. These have beai a hundred days of busy activity days of symbols, gestures and cardigan gimmicks. In terms of public relations, the recMtl is spectacular. In terms of political accomplishment, the record is not much.

Raymond Moley once ^peculated that the traditkm of a hundred days goes back to Napoleon in the ^ring of 1815, covering the time that elapsed after Elba and before Waterloo. In our own pditical experience, we

look back to Franklin Roosevelts inaugration on March 4, 1933 and we still marvel at FDRs record with the 73d Congress.

That was some record. On March 5 came the bank holiday, on March 9 the Emergency Banking Relief Act, on March 20 the Economy Act cutting veterans pensions and reducing federal salaries by 15 percent. Then fi^owed the Beer and Wine Act, the Civilian ConservatiMi Corps and the abaixkmment of the gold standard. In May Roosevelt signed acts providing emergency relief, establishing farm subsidies, creating the TVA and regulating securities. In June came the National Recovery Administration, the Banking Act, the Home Owners Loan Corporation and another Farm Credit Act. The exhausted Congress adjourned <mi June 15.

Mr. Carter can offer nothing to c(npare with that impressive string of political fish, but no other president since Roosevelt has approached that record. FDR had things going for him that Mr. Carter has not. By the time he took office, Roosevelt

Public Forum

Letten ubmltted for PabUc Fomm most be limited to 360 words.

To the editor:

Your Daily Reflector printed an article the other day of title, Revmue Sharing Hearing Slated about Greenvilles fiscal 1977-78 program. Hie city manager, Jim Caldwell, was to explain to the citizens how the city proposed to ^nd the $751,660 revenue, and requested the public to present their suggestions.

As 1977 president of Greenville, N. C. American Association of Retired Persons (AARP Ch^t^ No. 2016), I asked our club to have a small i^resentation at this hearing. We sat in a small group of six peojple, both to listen and also to state our suggestions as elderly people.

Mr. Caldwdl explained the Revenue Sharing Program and its objectives. He stated ^roximately one-fourth million dollars of the above monies were to be for a library, the remainder, one-haif million dollars was non-committed.

Now the object of this letter: Aside from our group of six, and the city manager, there were tq^roximately eight more persons attoKiing. Our groiq) made all the suggestions. Please advise the city of Greenville (by printing this) that such small response and attendance represents their public apathy.

The next hearing (this time with the City CknincU) will be held for the same purpose Thursday 5 May. I hope public attendance will be better.

Pete Anderson

had been in and out of Washington for 20 years; he was intimately acquainted with the leaders of Congress; he had won election by a landslide; he had a true national erhergency on his hands, and he had some bold and brilliant fellows round him.

Mr. Carters balance sheet reflects none of these assets. The gentleman from Georgia ran as the anti-Washington candidate, and he remains an alien presence. Much of Washington looks upon Mr. Carter as the Japanese looked upon MacArthur, as a proconsul governing by right of conquest. Outs is a city of good ole boys, of backscratchers, wheeler-dealers, fellows you can have a drink with. Mr. Carter is not a good ole boy. There is no small talk in him. He rarely kids around.

In other contexts, these may be admirable traits. In the case of Mr. Carter, they produce an antiseptic chill. He seems to have no idea of how the Washington machinery works, how it is oiled and greased, how it is kept in tune. 'This inexperience is reflected in large ways and in small ways also.

For a large example: Mr. Carter grievously offended a dozen Big Mules on Capitol Hill by his maladroit abandonment of the $50 tax rebate plan. In months to come, he will need the enthusiastic support of such men as Russell Long in the Senate and A1 Ullman in the House He will have a hard time getting them happily back in harness now.

For a small example: Every president sends framed photographs to his party members on the Hill. Customarily, these are lavishly inscribed by presidential hand. Lyndon Johnsons inscriptions were fulsome masterpieces of the lapidary art. But Mr. Carters portraits arrived the other day immaculately untouched by personal tribute. It was non-pro. Little things, as the song goes, count a lot?

Mr. Carters hundred days have been devoted largely to cultivating popular support in

(ContimedoapageS)Recruit Quality Slumps

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The quality of recruits entering the Army during the past three months fell to the lowest level in at least a year, and if the trend continues it could lead to recruitment of more women.

A hi^ school diploma is a main standard of quality for the armed services. But figures obtained from Pentagon man-

(continuedonpage5)40 Years Ago Today

April 28,1937

There is only one sovereign remedy for war, said Sergeant Alvin York in his address last night at the col-1^, and that is the cultivation of the spirit of peace in the hearts of men.

The burly World War hero, speaking here for the Emergency Peace Campaign, emphasized throughout his talk the folly of foreign wars and the need of education for peace.

Many have said, he reminded his audience, that there can be no prevention of war, that war just rolls around a^ inevitably as the weeks or ^ months.

However, the number of wars we have engaged in is no sign war cannot be stqpped if we go at it in the right way, he said.

Congress learned today President Roosevelt favored a proposal to give him discretionary authority to reduce federal appn^riations by 15 percent.

Speaker Bankhead announced he was authorized to state Mr. Roosevelt favored the 15 per cent discretional reduction plan.

That was the first inkling of what the President had in mind to give force to the economy pronouncements made in his recent relief message to Congress.

Barbara Mathews

Changing U.S. Foreign Policy

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidait Carter is not only changing the way American foreign policy is conducted. He is changing the poiicy itself.

The most obvious examples are Soviet affair^ and the Middle East.

Carters unorthodox style is to enunciate in public his outline of an arms agreement and an Arab-Israeli set-tlemait.

His policy is to go beyond limitations to disarmament itself and to support a homeland for the Palestinians, along with defensible borders for Israel.

Both in his approach to the Russians and the Middte East, the President is sweeping away a cautious d^ikxnacy em^ed by the last two administrations.

Plugging away, that measured method produced partial arms and peace accords.

Carter intends to be bolder.

He wants the Russians either to permit continued develi^ment of the potent AmericanVruise missile or to agree to terms that would hU hardest at their land-based missile force.

And he wants the Arabs and Israelis to sit down together in Geneva before the end of the year and tyork out a lasting solution tl^t provides a homeland for the Palestinians, secure borders for Israel and real peace.

No step-by-stq) diplomacy for this Presidrat.

Actually, Carters campaign gave lite hint of so ambitious a foreign policy program.

The former one-term governor of Georgia stressed

the economy and other domestic affairs.

Overseas, he emphasized human rights, which have become a hallmark of his policy.

There were some signs of the hang-tough attitude he has taken toward the Russians and none that he would champion the Palestinian cause. In fact. Carter attacked former President Gerald R. Ford for making Israel a scapegoat.

His pqiulism, tinged with ireiigious moralism, jforeshadowed his style, however.

Its as if Carter is taking periodic polls on foreign policy:

Do you want disarmament? Are the Pal^tinians entitled to a state?

With it all, there is a downplaying of the experts who advise him, even

sometimes of the perils at hand.

There is no reason, the President says, to get upset every time Brezhnev sneezes.

Almost daily, one press account or another is dismissed as wrong or even fiction, suggesting only direct communication with the people can be trusted.

As for the experts. Ambassador Andrew Young dealt with them this way last week in a qieech at the State Department:

I guess I am very suspicious of all kinds of experts. But that doesnt mean I dont listen to experts.

It just means that experts should never have the final answer in a democracy that the final answsr should rest with the American people.

Record Profit Noted By GM

DETROIT (AP) - Citing record sales of big cars, General Motors Corp. has reported record first-quarter profits of $903 million, up 13 per cent from 1976, on record sales of $13.6 i)llllon.

GMs net earnings, equal to $3.14 a share, easily surpassed Its previous first-quarter record of $817 million set In 1973, the company announced Wednesday.

Optimistic Wall Street analysts had been looking for even higher earnings $930 million to $960 million.

GM earned $800 million, or $2.78 a share. In the first quar-

*Research Grant ^For Professor

? A grant of $2,400 has been * awarded Eugene E. Ryan, t professor of philosophy at East ^ Carolina University, by the National Endowment for the Humanities.

The award will support Dr. Ryans research project In the philosophy of the Italian Renaissance and enable him to participate In a summer seminar on the Italian Renaissance at Brown University In Providence, Rhode Island.

The el^t-week seminar Is an Interdisciplinary gathering. Involving specialists in history, literature and anthropology as well as philosophy.

Prof. Ryan previously received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Carnegie Corporation for studies of ancient Greek philosophy.

Hoffman Col...

(Continued from page 4)

power officials show that only 47 per cent of the Armys recruits in January through March were high school graduates.

This Is abopt 9 per cent below the Armys minimum objective and well under levels reported by the Marines, Navy and Air Force.

The continued downward trend in the Armys recruit quality seems likely to fuel a debate over continuation of the all-volunteer concept.

Some Congress members, including Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, contend the draft should be restored. Defense Secretary Harold Brown disagrees.

Army officials, who blame recruitment problems partly on congressional cutbacks in funds, could turn to the acceptance of more women as a way of bolstering quality.

Sources said about 90 per cent of the women recruited into the Army have high school diplomas, which the Army has said is the best measure of quality as it relates to motivation, discipline and probability to complete the full term of enlistment.

The Army now limits its uniformed women to about 50,000 out of a total force of about 775,000.

Some officials argue that women have shown they can perform well in a wide variety of military jobs and that the doors should be opened wider to them. But certain Army traditionalists oppose increasing the number of women 4n the service because they are barred from combat duty.

Military manpower experts have long forecast that an improving economy would make it more difficult for all the services to attract volunteers, particularly young men with the potential to fill skilled civilian jobs.

Army officers claim the winter months traditionally are poor for recruiting. But they cannot explain why the Army did so poorly compared with the other services in terms of quality volunteers in the January-March quarter.

ter of 1976. Sales in the latest quarter were up 18 per cent from $11.4 billion in the same 1976 period.

Earlier in the week, Chrysler Corp. reported it earned $73.4 million in the first quarter, up 5 per cent from a year ago, and the second highest profit for the period in company history.

Small-car specialist American Motors Corp. said it had profits of $2.5 million double its quarterly earnings of last year, despite a severe auto slump. Ford Motor Co., the nations No. 2 automaker, is expected to show record first-quarter earnings when it releases results later this week.

GM showed record sales and profits for the period even though unit factory sales of vehicles worldwide did not sgt a record.

Industry analysts said the firms sharply improved profit reflected strong sales of high-profit big cars in the United States. GM and Ford are the leading makers of large models.

Yarbrough Talks To Association

Tinsley E. Yarbrough of the East Carolina University Department of Political Science addressed a Chicago gathering of political scientists last week on the Burger Supreme Court.

Dr. Yarbroughs presentation, The Burger Court and Unspecified Rights, was given at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association.

He was one of a public law panel of political scientists from UCLA, Northern Illinois University, and the Universities of Texas, Minnesota, Massachusetts and Connecticut who discussed aspects of the Supreme Court as a continuing constitutional convention.

Benefit Sale In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The Lydia Chapter, Number 170 of the Eastern Star, will sell fish plates at the Masonic Hall here Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Proceeds from the $2 per plate trout fish meals will be used to fund the queen contest sponsored by the Lydia Chapter.

Nelsen Col...

(Continued from page 4)

grades one, two and three back in the bill. The measure is now in the Senate.

The committee is not taking anything for granted, Renfrew said. A consultant from Washington has been hired to advise the panel and a public hearing will be held next week, he said.

Before we move we want to e sure its the right way to go. Its a lot of money, he said, adding, Were not going to put $60 million into something we dont know anything about.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

the country. This was a necessary task, considering his narrow victory last November, and he deserves great credit for his success in this field. He also scores high marks for his evident sincerity, his firm sense of purpose, and his sheer industry on the job. The gentleman works.

What we perceive, I suppose, and what contributes to an ambivalent view of his record, is the absence of a presidential presence. Doubtless, this will appear in time. It hasnt appeared in the first hundred days.

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Carter Said Ready For 'Testing' On Energy Plans

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is described as ready, very much so, for months of heated congressional debate on energy and other volatile issues because he is a political professional "who knows how to get things done.

This was the assessment of Bert Lance, director of the Office of Management and Budget. as the first major debate of the Carter presidency over energy policy was getting under way.

And looking back over the first 100 days of the Carter presidency, Lance, one of Carters long-time governmental partners and proteges here and in Atlanta, was reminded of a Carter campaign statement that I want to be tested in the most severe way.

Hes ready, very much so, Lance said in a telephone interview. He said Carter is particularly ready to be tested on energy because he enters the debate with a deep sense of commitment that favorable action on his blueprint is essential.

There is near-universal agreement in Washington that the unveiling last week of Carters controversial, many-faceted energy blueprint marked a turning point for the new administration away from a honeymoon period and toward long months of intensive jockeying over the nuts and bolts of government.

Asked if he believes Carter is prepared for the energy compromises that many observers regard as inevitable, Lance declined to embrace the premise that major compromises can be expected. But he asserted: First of all, the evidence speaks for itself. Hes an awfully good pditician. He knows

Cruises Mark Revolution

MOSCOW (UPI) - Intourist, the Soviet agency for foreign tourism, will be offering special sea cruises this year to mark the 60th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.

I n 10 u r i s t Vice President Anatoli Bondar said cruise routes in the Baltic and Black seas will permit tourists to ^nd up to two days in Soviet ports without visa formalities. Stops include Leningrad and Odessa.

The aim of the tours is to show off the Soviet Unions accomplishments, the history of the revolutionary movement in Russia and prospects of Soviet devel(^ment, Bondar said.

how to get things done. He might not call himself a trader, but he knows where he wants to go and how he intends to get there.

Hamilton Jordan, a key Carter assistant, acknowledges that with the end of the first 100 days there has been a turning point in Carter's relations with Congress and the people, brought about by the Presidents energy proposals.

While he said there has been no change of attitude or mood at the White House, Carter aides were pleased that at this point a lot of plans are ready to be translated into policy and legislation.

Energy issues are only part of what promises to be a marathon test of Carters ability to implement sweeping campaign pledges to simplify the tax system, revise welfare programs and prune the federal bureaucracy all questions that will be ready for congressional debate by the end of this year.

Consciously, Carter set out in his first 100 days to gird himself for the battles ahead by successfully campaigning to elevate his own popularity rating, recwxled at a lofty 72 per cent In the most recent Gallup Poll. In the process, he has come close to elevating political symbolism into an art form.

In Carters view, symbolism and substance are inseparable, with the latter flowing from the former.

If wearing sweaters, holding town meetings and mothballing chauffered ^vemment limousines helped to make him

No Profit In Monkey Travel

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Greyhound can attest that monkey business is not profitable.

A lO-foot stuffed monkey named Rip had to be lodged in the Greyhound station here Tuesday night on its way to a new' owner in Lancaster, Pa.

Mrs. Thelma Wright won Rip in a contest sponsored by the Ripley s "Believe It or Not Museum in Myrtle Beach. S.C.. by virtue of her building a five-foot boat from matchsticks.

Greyhound agreed to deliver the monkey for $78.10 after airlines balked at the request and truck drivers demanded too much money.

However. Rip was too big for the luggage compartment and had to be lodged in two seats behind the driver.

The same seats would have netted $100 from ordinary passengers.

Hold Services

One Of Highest Tonight, Friday

Airport Taxes

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Airport duties for travelers leaving Colombia are among the highest in the world.

Tourists and Colombian citizens leaving the country through an airport must pay a $10 tax. Foreign residents residing in Colombia must pay $25 to leave.

Special services will be held tonight and Friday night at CTierry Lane FWB Church.

The Rev. W. J. Best will be present tonight. He will be accompanied by the choir, ushers and congregation of Sweet Hope FWB Church. The Rev. Matthew Best will be present Friday evening. The choirs, ushers and congregations of Best Chapel -and Simpson Chapel Churches will be present.

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popular and enhanced an image of trustworthiness. Carter is convinced his importunities for dealing successfully with tough problems are correspondingly increased.

As he told some visiting journalists last month;

"The authority and the power and leadership capabilities of any president are derived almost completely from the support that I have from the people of the country.

Lance recalled that Carters efforts as governor to reorganize the Georgia bureaucracy were the biggest drag on his popularity in that state.

Asked if impending reorganization battles here were likely to yield a similar result, Lance said he thought the opposite might occur.

Although the budget chief said reorganization plans, which will start flowing from the White House in June, will mistily upset a wide range of special interest groups, he expressed the view that there is a broad national demand for reorganization.

In that situation, he said. Carter may actually enhance his national constituency.

Carters constituency was slim indeed when he entered office, having collected a bare 51 per cent of last Novembers votes. From the outset, in his inaugural address, the new president moved to appeal for broader support, saying:

You have given me a great responsibility to stay close to you, to be worthy of you. and to exemplify what you are.

So he walked to his new home from that ceremony, rationed renditions of Hail to the Chief. avoided limousines that looked like limousines, held a fireside chat, starred in his own radio call-in show, revived regular news conferences and enrolled daughter Amy in a public school.

Richard E. Neustadt, Harvard professor and author of Presidential Power, told The Associated Press in early February that he was optimistic Carter could make a success of such uses of symbolism, although acknowledging, its going to be very hard to keep it from ... appearing phony or falling of its own weight, Neustadt added;

If gestures these symbolic statements are arresting, noticeable, widely approved and popular, they will widen your mandate ... Voters don't pass bills, but the climate thats created makes an enormous difference.

Jimmy Carter obviously agrees. Taking note of his 70-plus approval rating, he predicted last month that his energy program would cause him to lose 10 or 15 per cent of that. But he added, Im willing to give up some of my own personal p<^ularity among the petle of this country to re-

T\\ir

HE SAYS ITS RELAXINGSinger J<4mny Matis, standing on his bead in London, without using his hands, says its the only way to relax. The entol iin'is starting a British tour, and will visit 14 cities and towns t hrough May 21. Mathis did his beads-tand at Londons Palladium. Behind him is a mural depicting men performing heavy construction. (APWirepboto)

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quire them to face the brutal facts about dwindling supplies of oil and natural eas.

The question is: Would Carter show a similar willingness to spend his political capital if he still could claim no more than 51 per cent approval?

TTiats the real nub of Carters argument that symbolism and substance have partnership

roles in making successful presidential leadership possible.

Of course, performance also figures in tire Presidents equation. He has said it is important that Americans see him as a man who will do what he promises.

After the election. Carter had his staff compile his campaign commitments in book form, as

a reminder to himself. Acknowledged to be incomplete, it lists 645 separate "promises,

If Carter is to make good on all of them, he must, <m the average, fulfUl a different promise every 2V* days during the balance of his term.

To date, he has redeemed a number of them, including pardoning Vietnam era draft re

sisters, speaking up for human rights abroad, inking cutbacks in nuclear arms levels and working for the creation of a new energy department.

Only one campaign com mitment has been scrapped and that happened before the inaugural. Carter no longer seeks standby wage and price controls.

The Dally Beflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 28,19777ECU International Festival To Attract Thousands

INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL ... Jo- ticipate in the International Festival to siane Bonnin from France and Javier be held Friday. A Greenville city and Blanco from Costa Rica, foreign campus talent show will be presented scholarship students at ECU, will par- at 11 a.m. in Wright Auditorium.

More than 2500 students from 40 high schools will be at East Carolina University Friday, attending ECUs annual International Festival.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, the festival will feature seminars, illustrated lectures, meetings with ECUs own foreign students, a demonstration of French cooking, and competitions for high school students of the French, Spanish, German and Russian languages.

At 1:30 p.m., ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins will open the festivals afternoon session in Mendenhall Theatre, and In-torduce the festival speaker, Wilbert C. Petty,, Program Policy Officer for Africa, U.S. Information Agency,

Washington, D.C.

Pettys topic is Aspects of International Communication. His presentation will be followed by a lecture-performance of guitar music, given by Stan Bumgarner of Edgecombe Technical Institute, Tarboro.

Morning events include lectures on Discovering the French-speaking World, by Dr. Monique Bras of N.C. Central

University; Composed Folk Music by Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School of Music; The Art of Bullfighting by Dr. Joseph A. Fernandez of the ECU Spanish language and literature faculty; Living and Studying Abroad, by Dr. Robert Cramer, director of ECUs Costa Rica Study Program and a demonsVation of French cookery, by Gunter Strumpf of the ECU language

faculty.

Competitions include poetry contests, skit performance, display booths and talent contests involving the music and dance of several nations.

The visiting students willl also be guests at the performance of a Spanish play presented by ECU Spanish language and literature students, and see several local musicians and

dancers recreate art forms of various countries.

Performers are Billy and Sandra Stinson (guitar, Spanish and French songs), Patricia Sullivan (French songs), Jeffery Krantz (Gemran songs), Dolly Mitchum and Michael Lee (Mexican regional dance), Donna Whitley (Arabic dance) and the Eastern Cotillion Dance Studio.

Liquor Bill Moonie's Mother Week-Long Standing Arrested, Released

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A prime backer of liquor by-the-drlnk legislation says a measure is ready for introduction to the Senate where its chances of passage are considered good.

Sen. Craig Lawlng, D-Meck-loiburg, said mixed drink supporters cancelled a planned final strategy session Wednesday when Senate debate on other matters ran into late afternoon, but added the measure was ready without the final meeting.

The present draft would allow counties to hold referendums of allowing mixed drinks to be served in restaurants. Only those counties in which liquor & sold by the bottle would be affected by the law.

Liquor by-the-drink forces have been more optimistic about chances of passage in the Senate than in the House, and Lawlng said Wednesday he had committments from 29 of the 50 senators to vote for the local-option bill.

Lawling said he did not yet know who would sponsor it, but mixed-drink forces have said previously that it would not be a legislator from Charlotte and Mecklenburg Counties, recognized as the stronghold of promixed drink sentiment the state.

Human Resource Class To Open

The Human Resource Development Program at Pitt Technical Institute is now accepting students for the next class to begin May 23.

Instruction will concentrate on math, English, literature, science, social studies, filing, reading comprehension, and orientation to the world of work. There are a limited number of applicants to be accepted.

For further information call John Corey at 756-3130, extension 255.

CONSIDERED

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. John W. Winters, D-Wake, is reportedly under consideration for appointment as U.S. ambassador to the Bahamas.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The mother of a member of the Rev. Sun Myung Moons Unification Church has been released on her own recognizance after being arrested and charged with kidnapping and assault in connection with an alleged deprogramming of her 25-year-old daughter.

The daughter, Karen Marie Mlschke, accused her mother, Anne N. Metzger of Raleigh, and seven other persons of abducting her and holding her for a week in a Raleigh motel where they allegedly tried to persuade her to leave the church.

Montgomery County, Md., authorities issued arrest warrants for the mother and other persons, and Wake County, N.C., authorities served the warrants this week after receiving them Tuesday.

If convicted, the eight could be jaUed for up to 30 years on

the charges.

Miss Mlschke claims she was abducted last month while visiting friends in Durwood, Md.

Five people Jumped her on the street and took her to Raleigh where she was locked up in motel for seven days, said States Atty. Timothy Clark of Montgomery County, Md.

The group allegedly left Raleigh with Miss Mischke on March 21 and headed north for further deprogramming, a process in which an attempt is made to break the emotional bonds that tie the cult member to the church, Clark said. Miss Mischke escaped the group during a stop in Maryland.

Mrs. Metzger refused comment on the case.

Were going to contest this _thing at every stage, said Samuel Johnson, attorney for the six North Carolina suspects.

GRIMESLAND - There will be a week-long training institute held at St. Monica Church here Monday throu^ Friday nights.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evening, with various choirs participating. The instructors will be Dr. George Brown, the Rev. 0. J. Rooks, and the Rev. Hyman. Mrs. Bettle Crandall will instruct the youth.

The public is invited.

Hall Residents To Hold Show

Two residence halls at ECU will sponsor a talent show similar to The Gong Show Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center.

Jones Hall and Gement Hall residents will conduct the show. The public is invited.

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The Free Market StillExists On Saigon Streets

BUSINESS IS STILL BUSINESS - Two years after everything from U.S. Army blankets to sophisticated REMNANT OF THE PAST A pkza sign advertises now re-named Ho Chi Minh City, have been closed in

Saigon was taken by the North Vietnamese, the c^ien hi-fi stereo sets and tape recorders. (AP Wirephoto) the only European restaurant still <^>en on Saigons the two years since the takeover. (AP Wirephoto)

air street markets continue to flourish, selling Tu Do street. All the French eating places in Saigon,

EDITORS NOTE - Two years ago. on April 30, 1975, Communist forces entered Saigon. and American troops and civilians as well as tens of thousands of Vietnamese fled the fallen nation. What has happened since then in the former capital of South Vietnam? In this dispatch, an AP correspondent who covered the war in Vietnam tells of the new Saigon he found during a recent visit there.

By PETER OLOUGHUN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, Vietnam (AP) -The old U.S. Embassy stands vacant, guarded by a solitary policeman. Former President Nguyen Van Thieus palace is a museum and a sightseeing must for the curious. Abandoned American aircraft rot at the airport.

The Continental Hotel, once a favorite gathering spot for Americans, is now the Simultaneous Uprising Hotel.

Two years after the Communist victory on April 30, and the flight of Americans, everything

yet nothing has changed in Saigon.

The new unified government has renamed it Ho (]hi Minh City but it still remains what it was during the war tawdry, dirty, quieter, perhaps, but still a place with something to sell

for a price.

A carton of American cigarettes costs the equivalent of $120 if Vietnamese dong are bought at the official rate of 50 coits each. The same carton costs $24 if d(mg are bou^t on the black market, where they can be had for 10 cents each.

Tan Son Nhut Airport was the first change noted by a corre-sp<Hidait who returned to Vietnam after two years with a group of Australian and other foreign tourists. The corre-spoiuient had identified himself as an Associated Press corre-spmident to the Vietnamese au

thorities in applying to join the group.

The airport once was the busiest in Asia, with U.S. jet fighters, helicopters and tran^rts loading, landing and taking off in what seemed intervals of - only seconds.

Now the parking bays are filled with dozens of U.S. helicopters, C7 Caribous, C130 transports and spotter planes, many of them wrecked by Communist rockets during the final days of the war. TTiere are no guards, pilots, airmen or peq)le of any kind in sight.

But workmen are busily finishing the international terminal, started with U.S. aid money several years ago and now almost complete, down to Swiss digital clocks, German pay telephwies and French television screens to announce the

Transplanters Asked To Call

Farmers who are transplanting tobacco in Pitt County are requested to keep in touch with the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Offices Tobacco Watts Line, according to Gaylon Ambrose, Assistant Extension Agent.

Farmers who have finished trpji^lanting their tobacco and have extra plants left, are requested to call the office to allow extension agents to find someone who needs more plants.

Farmers who are transplanting and find that they do iK>t have enough plants, should call the office to request information about obtaining additional plants.

Tobacco farmers should call Ambrose at 758-1196.

Cycling Fatality

Alan J. Clancy, 22 of Wayne, N.J., an East Carolina University junior living at 201 Mumford Rd. died early today from injuries received when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a truck on North Greene Street late yesterday afternoon.

Investigators reported the mishap occured about 10:20 p.m. four-tenths of a mile North of the First Street intersection Clancy, a member of the ECU swimming team, died at 12:30 a.m. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Police charged U)e driver of the truck which struck Gancys bicycle. Grant Harold Tyson, 24 of 319 Bubba Blvd., with death byjnotor vehicle, and driving under the influence.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $100 to the truck (grated by Tyson and $200 to the 10-speed bicycle.

arrivals and departures if and when Saigon opens up again to world travel.

At the Continental Palace terrace, known as the Continental Shelf to the Americans and other foreigners who drank there, only coffee and ice cream are now served.

Up To Do street, the chic stores di^lay Pierre Cardin ties, Coty perfume, Du Pont lighters and Rayban sunglasses. But stocks are getting low and there are blank spaces in the windows.

All the French restaurants are closed. The last of the Corsican proprietors left several months ago.

Along the Saigon River, where two years ago people were dying in their scramble to escape before the Communists took over, all is quiet, even serene. Young couples stroll hand in hand along the sidewalk.

Groups of farmers, peasants and schoolchildren and foreign visitors are given guided tours of the gray-col(oaded Independence Palace, Thieus former headquarters across the street from Uk U.S. Embassy.

This is vriiere Thieu used to meet important people, like U.S. Ambassador (Graham)

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting is being held at Allen Chapel C3iurch this weekend.

Board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Elder W. J. Best will be in charge.

Sunday at 11 a. m. Elder J. L. Tyson and the Aili Chapel Senior Choir will be in charge. Sunday at 3 p. m. Elder P. D. Blount and the Union Grove congregation will lead the service. The pastor. Elder Jasper L. Tyson, invites the public.

Student Named SGA President

Miss Cindy Allen, daughter of Mrs. Colei Allen of 120 Avon Lane has been elected president in Student Government Association elections at Meredith College.

She is a rising senior at Meredith, majoring in American civilization. She has served as junior class r^resentative to the Elections Board and chairman of the Meredith delegation to the North Carolina Student Legislature.

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Martin, said the guide ushering us into the Thieus private office. This is where Martin and his advisers sat in specially made chairs. This is 'Diieus desk. Note that it is raised up on a platform so he could be higher than anyone else.

Visitors are told that Thieu slept with six feet of sandbags on his bedroom roof.

TTie Ho Chi Minh City Tourism Company also organizes tours to the former U.S. military wardens compound at Le Qui Don and Vo Tanh streets. Now it is the U.S. and Puppet Government War Crimes Museum.

On the surface, life in Saigon seems relaxed.

Three-man squads of soldiers carrying AK47 rifles are seen occasionally. But few buildings are guarded, and most soldiers in the streets are unarmed, apparently on leave. Saigonese say the soldiers are polite and dont cause trouble.

Foreign tourists are allowed

to roam the city at will, but Saigonese are cautious when talking to them. They look over their shoulder at the door if they are alone with a foreigner.

liie Communists are coming to grips with the economic system in the South and things could get tougher.

We estimate it will take us three years to eliminate the free market in the south, said a North Vietnamese party worker.

In a bar on Tu Do street, a girl speaking American-accented English complained about the new government and the effect it was having on her ' bargirl business.

Theyll never Send me to the new lands to build monkey house out of bamboo, she said referring to the unsettled or abandoned New Economic Zones in the countryside to which many South Vietnamese are having to move. No way, honey. Im gonna get out of here.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 28,19778

Warm Weather Means Pond Safety Measures

Green Objects To No Hearings

POND SAFETY Lorenza Lyons, Engineering Aid, shows standard safety devices ccmveniently located at a

farm p<md for use in case of an accident. Shown are the life ring, long rope, and long pole.

With warm weather coming to North Carolina, we need to be safety conscious about the many farm ponds in Pitt County, Robert G. Little, Chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District said.

We are already seeing an increase in fishing, and soon th youngsters will be using these ponds for swimming. Lan

downers should require that the buddy system be used with more than one person going fishing and swimming, Little added.

The chairman pointed out that most farmers do not want to deny the use of ponds on their land to their neighbors.

Very few ponds have fencing or sinjUar barriers, but we

should make sure that everybody using the ponds is safety conscious, he said.

y te sa'id that Pitt County has 1,392 ponds, and over the entire State of North Carolina more than 67,000 ponds have been installed with technical assistance from the Soil Conservation Service.

Suspicious Planes Checked Out For

Are

Drugs

By LES SEAGO

Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration lately has been on the watch for large aircraft acting suspiciously, an FAA official says.

And so it was that when a four-engined Air Force surplus transport plane arrived at Memphis this week with one engine dead and its windows painted over that FAA inspectors interest was aroused.

And vriien the planes crew refused to permit the FAA on board, customs officials and finally local narcotics agents were summcmed to seize the plane and the cargo of marijuana discovered \riien authorities finally gained admittance.

James Wrl^t, chief of the control tower at Memphis, said the FAA has devele^ a growing interest in large military surplus transport planes because of their suitability for the lucrative but illegal marijuana trade as well as because of a series of accidents by non scheduled transports engaged in otherwise legal activities.

When we see a large aircraft that acts suspicious in any way, shape or manner, we check em out, said Wri^t.

TTiere was a lot to be suspicious of Tuesday when the plane landed.

To begin with, he never identified (on the radio) himself as a large aircraft, said Wright.

Then there were the dead engine the pilot neglected to report and ie crews attitude toward the refueling crew, an FAA inspector and a customs agent.

There was also some difficulty with the aircraft identification numbersthe crew Identified the plane as N6901F to the tower, but the number taped crudely on the tail was N2901F.

Whatever the correct num

ber, the plane and its pilot, Brian J. Corp, were seized along with an estimated 5,419 pounds of what officials called high-quality Colombian marijuana. Two other crew members fled before the marijuana was discovered and were still being sought.

Corp, 29, of Tucson, Ariz., was charged Wednesday with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and held on $250,-000 bond.

At a bond hearing before General Sessions Court Judge W.D. Stinson, Asst. Dist. Atty.

Approximately 90 At Session

Approximately 90 persons from 24 North Carolina counties, Virginia and South Carolina attended a conference on childrens literature Friday at East Carolina University.

The conference focused on The Image of the South in Childrens Literature, and featured presentations by professors of childrens literature from Radford College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Clemson University, ECU, Wake Forest University and Longwood College.

Names of area participants in the literature conference follows;

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle -Deborah E. Ballinger, Martha Blackwelder, Lena W. Carawan, Hermine Caraway, Tom H. Forbes, Margaret S. Hadden, Martha Hester, Antoinette Jenkins, Ludi Johnson, Patricia Moore, Mona Moye, Joanne Newton, Phoebe Owens, Lillian Scott, Floretta Smith, Mildred Tardif and Lily Weaver.

Winterville Linda Craft and Leah McGlohon.

Thomas Zeke Graves argued for the high bond because Corp has no roots in this community and may have been engaged in many flights outside the United States.

Sheriff Eugene Barksdale said he thou^t the fli^t originated somewhere in Colombia in South America and was en route to Detroit. Authorities said earlier the fli^t probably originated in Venezuela.

Barksdale said the plane possibly made st(q)s between Co-l(nbia and Memphis because the pilot probably wouldnt have come out of there (Colombia) with a li^t load.

Meanwhile, customs officials have beguii tracking ownership of the plane.

The FAAs records center in Oklahoma City said the aircraft was sold by the Air Force last July to Cryderman Air Service, Inc., at 7002 Highland St., Pontiac, Mich. But an FAA official said the conq)any has indicated the plane has been sold to a San Francisco leasing firm.

The leasing firm could not be located at the address provided by the FAA.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said he objected to a Senate committees failure to hold a public hearing on the governors three nominees to

Law Library Access OKd

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Prisons Director Amos Reed said Wednesday he supports the U.S. Supreme Courts order for states to provide inmates with law libraries, but said he h(^>ed the court would allow either a mobile or central library.

It does not bother me as a man in penology, he said. My concern is, how many, where and to what degree. If were talking about a mobile library or a central location where prisoners could check out books or write to have questions answered,, thats one thing. If were required to establish legal libraries in 77 locations, then that would be unreasonable and prohibitive.

State Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-misten opposed the idea in court, arguing that such access would permit prisoners to build kingdoms for themselves within the prison walls. He could not be reached for comment after the ruling.

University of North Carolina Law School professor Barry Nakell, who originated the lawsuit, praised the ruling as a sweeping, forceful judgement which explained the sc(^ of previous law on inmate rights.

He said under the ruling that inmates would not have to rely on jailhouse lawyers.

He also called the ruling not only a great victory for prisoners, but also a-.great victory for the Department of Correction.

Nakell said the case was his first Supreme Court appearance after 15 other cases had been denied hearings.

the state Board of Education, but denied Wednesday that he was seeking to block their confirmation.

Green, presiding over the Senate, won another In a series of delays in the confirmation process when he temporarily displaced a resolution to hold a joint session of the House and Senate next 'Tuesday to consider confirmation Gov. Jim Hunts nominees.

Both Hunt and Green are by most accounts seeking to control the education panel. Green was named interim chairman to fill the term left by Dallas Herring, whom Hunt refused to reappoint, and has expressed interest in winning the full two-year chairmanship at the boards June election.

But Hunt wants one of his appointees, Dr. David Bruton of Southern Pines, as chairman. And Hunt says he has enough committments from board members to ensure Brutons election if all three nominees are seated in time.

Although the joint session resolution was postponed a day. Green said he did not do so to delay the confirmation vote and was not trying to keep the Hunt appointees off the board until it selects a full-time chairman. The resolution was to be considered today.

That is not true. There is

not a soul in North Carolina that will tell you under oath that I have told a single person over there...please vote for me for chairman, Green said.'

A source close to Green, however, said the lieutenant governor had the chairman^ip in mind and was hewing to postpone General Assembly confirmation as long as possible, at least until after next Thursday when the state board holds its May meeting.

He thinks as long as he can keep them off the board, hes got a chance at it (the chairmanship), the source said. He knows he cant he do it if theyre on it.

Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce refused to comment on the significance of Greens latest delay, but said the governor was concerned, by the postponement. He would hq>e they (the nominees) would be on the board when it meets next week, Pearce said.

Green said he believed the Senate Education Committee, which approi^ed the nominations, should have held a public hearing before voting. A public hearing is required for public decency for important matters, Green said.

If the Senate approves the measure on two readings by Friday, the House could get the resolution in time to agree to

the joint session Tuesday. But one more delay could put final

confirmation off until after the board meeting.

Dr. Indorf To Receive Award

Dr. Hans H. Indorf, associate professor of political science at East Carolina University, has been selected for a Fulbright-Hays award by the Board of Foreign Scholarships and the U.S. Department of State.

The award is for consulatlon in Malaysia on the develc^ment of the new division of Southeast Asian Studies at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur. Dr. Indorf will also teach a course on regionalism at the University.

Dr. Indorfs specialties are international education, comparative government and Asian politics.

During the summer of 1974, he interviewed government leaders in Thailand^ Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines, as part of his research on regional cooperation in Asia. The project was funded by the Ford Foun-datlpn and the U.S. Information Service.

Indorf has been director of ECUs European Study Center in

Bonn, West Germany, and coordinator of the annual summer tours of Europe sponsored by the ECU Department of Political Science.

He is the author of numerous studies of comparative politics.

DR. HANS INDORF

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly Conference services will be held at Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church this weekend.

Services will begin Friday at 8 p.m. when the pastor and members meet for the board meeting.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. Elder Spence Moye will conduct the service. The junior and tots choirs will sing and the junior ushers will serve.

Sunday School will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wor^ip service will be held at 11 a.m. and the pastor and the senior choir and ushers will be in charge of the service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall.

Dr. W. L. Jones, General Bishop, and the congregation of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will conduct the service.

The public is invited.

Man Arrested On Morals Count

Chief Glenn Cannon said today that George Gregory Joyner, 28 of 1302 Colimial Ave. was arrested yesterday by local officers on crime against nature charges.

Cannon said the local man was arrested on a warrant for Beaufort County authorities in connection with an incident in Beaufort County on July 2,1976, involving a male juvenile.

Art Exhibit By School Pupils

An exhibit of art work by students of Agnes Fullilove School will go on view at 7:30 p.m. toni^t during the April P.T.A. meeting.

Parents and the public are invited to attend. The show will remain up for viewing throu^ Mays.

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'Fishbait' Has |n Return, President Offers Support

Tales To Tell

ATLANTA (AP) - William M Fishbait Miller collected a lot of seamy stories as a father confessor to low-level government employes in Washington

When he was ousted from his $40.000-a-year job as doorkeeper of the House of Representatives in 1974. he wrote a book about congressional indiscretions. based mostly on back-corridor tales.

But. said Miller, who now lives in Atlanta, this kind of thing was common knowledge. It is hearsay, but I stand by it.

For 24 years, the Mississipian

Biologists Hear Talks

The following ECU staff members were speakers at the Association of Southeastern Biologists at North Carolina State University Thursday and Friday April 14-15.

The following local speakers and their topics are as follows: Dr. H. W. Smith, Dr. S. D. Cunningham. Dr. D. B. Jeffreys, Dr. G. J. Davis and Dr. J. C. Anderson of ECU spoke on Monitoring of Groundwater Along an Estuary After Introduction of Bacteriophage into Septic Tanks.

Dr. J. B. Elkins. Jr. and Dr. M.M. Brinson of ECU spoke on The Sulfur Cycle in a Coastal Wetland Ecosystem.

Dr. R. N. Homes and Dr. M.M. Brinson spoke on Phosphorous Cycling in an Alluvial Swamp Forest in the North Carolina Coastal Plain.

Dr. H. D. Bradshaw and Dr. M.M. Brinson spoke on Nitrogen Cycling in an Alluvial Swamp Forest.

More than 300 scientists reported on research at the meeting to some 600 biologists from 17 Southeastern states attending the three day conference.

was a Capitol Hill fixture as he announced presidents, statesmen and celebrities to the House with the familiar Mis-tah Speakah."

Miller said many of the tales in the book came from elevator operators, policemen and congressional aid who saw noted politicans in suspicious circumstances.

Theyd be pretty tongue-tied at times and want to get it off their chests. he said. I was their father confessor.

Miller said 10,000 copies of his gossipy memoir, Fisbait. have been published for the first run and his publisher expects to print 25,000 more on the basis of early sales.

He spent 19 months writing the book in collaboration with Washington author Frances Spatz Leighton.

The book includes tales of men like the late Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, wiio Miller said was the worst womanizer of the Senate, if not the Hill.

Miller also writes of congressional tipplers.

There used to be a liquor store on Independence Avenue; you could look out and see certain congressmen headed right for it when it opened in the morning, he said.

Despite his stories of congressional indiscretions. Miller said he believes no more than 5 per cent of the members of Congress are problem drinkers, and only 10 per cent are philanderers.

NOW ON DISPLAY

The third annual ILLUMINA Art Show and Competition of East Carolina University is now on view at the Mendenhall Student Student Center Gallery. The show will be up through Friday. Located on the second floor of Mendenhall, it is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

By RICHARD E. MEYER

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It all began with a walk. Walking, figured Travis Britt, would be the best way to show that he was supporting Jimmy Carters presidential campaign.

So last summer, in mid-presi

dential campaign. Britt walked from his home in Riverdle, Md.. to Plains, Ga., where he shook Carters hand and they talked of changing the country, ending racial discrimination and giving blacks new hope.

But it brou^it Britt, who is black, a lot of trouble.

He and his son, Travis Jr., a ninth grader, are meeting with the President today In the Oval Office at the White House. Carter hopes the meeting will end the tixMible.

I am glad you walked to Plains, Mr. Britt, Carter wrote him after hearing of the

Charlotte Mayor Sees Unustifed Conclusions

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte Mayor John Belk, responding to reports that federal agents are investigating tax allegations within the Belk department store group which he heads, said Wednesday that he believed the reports were based on unjustified conclusions from 374 tax cases which the stores have pending in federal court.

The Associated Press reported earlier this week that federal agents were probing allegations of inventory and profit manipulation to avoid some taxes in the 4(X)-store group strung across the South. The AP report was based on statements from two former and one current Belk auditor, with confirmation of the investigation from federal sources.

Sources close to the investigation have told The AP the 374 pending cases were unrelated to the allegations now under investigation.

Belk and other company officials have said they are unaware of a'current investigation and have no knowledge of any wrongdoing.

In a printed statement, Belk said, What we suspect has happened is that some people are taking information which has been a matter of public record for some time in cases filed with the United States Tax

ARRIVES FOR PAPAL MEETING - Dr. Donald Ck^gan, coiter, the Archbisbq) of Canterbury, arrives Wednesday at Romes airport for a series of meetings mid prayers with Pope Paul VI. He was greeted by Jan Cardinal Willebrands, left, who is Archbishop of Utrdit and president of the Vatican Secretariat for

Christian Unity, and Msgr. Giovanni Bendli, Qie Vaticans deputy secretary of state. Tlie meeting betweoi Coggan, primate of the Church of En^and, and the Pope may remove some of the obstacles to unity of the Anglican and Cathcdic churches. (AP Wirqiihotol

Court (in Washington) and have reached unjustified con-clutions.

Federal officials in Washington confirmed that Belk stores filed 374 separate suits in 1975 challenging Internal Revenue Service proposals for back taxes after IRS audits determined that the stores system

Slides Tell Of Forests

A new slide set, now available through the Soil Conservation Service offices in North Carolina, tells of the conservation benefits and economic importance of forests in North Carolina and other southern states, according to SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.

'The show, approximately 11 minutes in length, utilizes 100 color slides to show woodland improvement practices, good and bad forest scenes and problems, and conservation work in wooded areas.

The program includes several commercial uses of timber, including pulpwood, sawtimber for housing, furniture manufacturing, and turpentine and related products.

It also shows the value of forested areas as habitat for birds, small game and other wildlife, and tells the conservation role that trees fill wherever they grow.

Arrangements to show the slide set can be made by contacting local offices of the Soil Conservation Service or local soil and water conservation districts.

Arrest 2 On Drug Counts

Two men were arrested by local officers in connection with drug law violations in separate incidents here yesterday. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

George Franklin Smith Jr., 21 of lOOE Eastbrook Apts., was charged with possession of peyote, valued at $80, after Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation stopped his car near the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard about 10:30 p.m. and found a quantity of peyote in the auto.

Investigators seized the car pending action by the courts in the case.

A 5:30 p.m. search of a first-floor Jones Dormitory room by GreenvUle officers and East Carolina University police resulted in Kenneth Lee Dempsey, 18 of 139 Jones Dorm being charged with possession of marijuana.

Cannon said searchers uncovered about $25 worth of marijuana in the room.

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for valuing its inventory did not conform to IRS requirements.

The officials said the IRS has asked that all the cases be consolidated into one but Belk attorneys have not replied.

An IRS official said the pending cases, which cover a period from 1966 through 1972, contain no indication of fraud or penalties.

In his statement, Belk claimed the 374 cases concern an alleged net back-tax liability of $7.5 million.

Belk said the stores received a ruling from the IRS in 1967 concerning the manner in which inventory would be valued. Since that time our stores have done their best to conform their practices to the IRS ruling.

Subsequently the IRS has raised questions about the method of valuing inventory. Since the stores were unable to reach an agreement with the IRS as to the detailed procedures used, each store brough a suit...to have the procedures clarified.

He said the stores believe their inventory procedures are in according with IRS regulations.

Without elaborating, Belk said the proposed IRS adjustments will have the effect of a tax credit in subsequent years so that the overall tax impact should not be material to the companies financial position.

familys trouble. I was proud to shake your hand.

The trouble started last fall after Britt got back from his walk to Plains and his son went back to school. Black youngsters taunted him about his fathers walk. He slugged one of them.

Somebody slashed the tires on his fathers car. Then somebody overturned another family vehicle and rolled it down a hill behind the Britts apartment.

The kids ... say what he did wasn't smart, said Travis Jr. They say he walked 1,000 miles to shake a white mans hand.

After his walk, the elder Britt tried to volunteer his help In Carters campaign. He said he got an icy reception. So he worked on voter registration. From Carter, he got nothing but an invitation to see the inaugural parade.

I was hoping to get black people to support Carter, Britt said. If I had ever thought it would bring hardship on my family I never would have done it.

Rep. Gladys Noon Spellman, D-Md., read about the Britts troubles in a suburban newspaper.

The racial overtones trouble me, Rep. Spellman told Carter in a letter. In a county where

students have evidenced rumblings of racial unrest engendered by court-ordered school busing, it is asking a great deal of a young black teen-ager to with remarks like: your father walked 1,000 miles to shake a white mans hand.

It was your hand, Mr. Presi-

Honor Society Initiates Seven

Seven students in the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration have been initiated into the ECU chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.

Membership in the chapter is open to business education majors with superior academic grade point averages, and high ethical standards in business and professional life.

Initiates inclu Rita Lewis of Bethel, Anne Brittle of New Bern, Laurie Johnson of Jacksonville, Dana Spear of Creswell, Teresa Murray of Wilson, Kay Godfrey of Washin^on and June Walker of Fayetteville.

Associate professor Thadys J. Dewar is faculty advisor to the chapter.

dent.

Carter then wrote to Britt: Im particularly concerned about the abus your son has experienced at school. Your walk to Plains was an important, symbolic act, Mr. Britt. It was a gesture of the hope for the future, which many Americans share with you.

Please dwit allow the shallowness and unkindnesses of some to diminish your vision. I hope you can explain to Travis Jr. that, although its hard to jgnore the remarks of his classmates, the beliefs you hold are honorable and worthy of defending.

Under his signature. Carter wrote in longhand: P.S. You and Travis come to see me at the White House - J.C.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 28,197711

In Wyoming, The Governor Will Answer The Phone

..... ^ 1 44WAitf klmoAl# incfAoH t\t oclrinrr 'TIia rmtrAmAt**c li/ifA PacAV Kai* _ 1U

By MARY ELLEN^KETT

CHEYENNE,(UPI) -The telephone01rectory here lists, Herschler, Ed, gover

nor.

And he answers when just about anyone calls.

In fact, Gov. Herschler was

following a "iTieet the people" campaign and making himself available for telephone calls from the public two years

before President Carter made the ideas nationally popular.

The 58-year-old politician and rancher said most of the people who call him at home In the new governors mansion are citizens having problems who need advice.

Im supposed to be governor 365 days a year and not just during office hours, Herschler said. I feel that the people are entitled to call me if they need some help.

Some who call the governor at home have been stymied and frustrated In their attempts to get action from state agencies. They tell him bureaucrats say

Demonstrating

Dyer's Craft

GOV. ED HERSCHLER made himsell available for telephone calls from the public two years before Pres. Carter adopted the idea. He shuns much of the

pomp of his office, and in this photo chats with teenagers on the lawn of the state capitol. (UPI Photo)

Minichecks Turned Into

Ellen Craik, a natural dyer who works in the North Carolina mountains, is visiting East Carolina University this week. She is demonstrating paste resists and batik techniques to students in the ECU School of Art, using indigo as a natural dye.

Ms. Craik is showing a slide presentation, free and open to the public, at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

they cannot do anything without the governors approval. So they call Herschler to lay their case before the final authority.

He has co-signed a bank loan for a state employe.

Another time, he provided food and lodging for a girl stranded in Cheyenne waiting for a bus without money.

His availability on the phone is just one outgrowth of the Democratic chief executives informal aiq;>roach. He do^het travel with aides and sehlom uses the chauffeur siq>plied for him.

I siq>pose Im not used to it, he says. I frankly dont feel in Wyoming I need a lot of security. Im just not that concerned with It.

He goes without his chauffeur simply because he prefers to do the driving himself.

Often, he sh^s to fill iv his car with gasoline at the state pumps along with other state employes.

Ive been driving with my own car for a long, long time and I felt that, so be it even as governor. I didnt make any conscious decision that I was trying to show off or anything like that.

As for traveling alone, he sees no reason to take an aide unless he has a specific need for one.

When it comes to making phone calls, he often places

them himself instead of asking his secretary to call.

He has surprised the beauticians at Mrs. Herschlers beauty parlor by calling to make her appointment or to see if she is ready to have him pick her up.

Most people whove been in Wyoming all their lives get pretty set in their ways, he says. I dont think Im any different than anyone else with a Western background would be in similar circumstances.

GRIP Meeting Slated May 5

The Grifton Resources Improvement Program (GRIP) will meet Thursday, May 5 at 8 p.m. atthe Grifton Library. Representatives of each civic group in town are urged to be present, as well as others interested in community development and betterment projects.

Work on a comprehensive calendar of special events in the community will be one of the major points on the agenda. If each group will make known its plans and dates for banquets and fund-raisers, through the GRIP comprehensive special events calendar, conflicts of scheduling are less likely to occur.

The governors wife, Casey, feels the same.

Were typical Wyoming people. We have that independent spirit, she says. We aii have the dont fence me in attitude.

Take the cooking, for example.

The Herschlers have a housekeeper, cook, secretary and maintenance man in the new 7,000-square-foot, ranch-styie governors mansion they share with their dog, Big Red, a gift from friends and named by Nebraska Gov. James J. Exon.

But, says the states first lady, I do most of the cooking.

Im not too shabby a country cook. The governor cooks, too. Were just like any other family.

The Herschlers two children, Jim, 29, and Sue Hunt, 31, and

their two grandchildren Mrs. Hunts children live on and operate the family ranch in Kemmerer, homesteaded by the governors grandfather in 1880.

I was only back to the ranch once in 1976, said Herschler, a tall, lean, gray-haired man with rugged features. I dont get there as often as Id like. Its a long way from here and there always are state matters to attend to.

If he could get the time, he would do some golfing, fishing and hunting, all of which he enjoys.

Also an accomplished pool player, he took the opportunity to beat several legislators and win a charity pool play-off in February.

There isnt much time for hobbies, but he takes advantage of an opportunity when it arises, said Mrs. Herschler.

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New Collector's Item

By MICHAEL J. DUFFY ROME (AP) - Minichecks, the latest stopgap remedy for Italys chronic shortage of small change, have already become collectors items.

A 100-lire 12-cit certified check put out last year by Banco di Napoli in Reggio Calabria might get turned down by a wary newsstand dealer. But you could get as much as 250,000 lire - $283 - for it at current market prices among collectors.

I have sold 200,000-lire-worth of minichecks already today and only 20,000-llre-worth of Roman coins, a coin dealer said during a busy Sunday morning at Romes flea market. The Roman coins are 2,000 years old, and these minichecks are

minds of some merchants, who began refusing to accept the minichecks. But it created a boom business for collectors, and the craze is beginning to spread abroad, especially to West Germany, dealers say.

The latest minicheck catalogue on the flea market stands includes an editors note which says the lack of endorsements as the checks pass from one person to the next attributes to them the function of substitute money, reserved by law to the state and the Bank of Italy.

This led to the intervention of some zealous functionary of the judiciary who put out warnings in regard to this money of necessity, to whom we owe our

heartfelt thanks enormous interest these bills.

for the raised in

The catalogue lists more than 850 different issues of minichecks by banks all over Italy, with individual issues ranging from a few hundred to as many as 50 million minichecks. Though colored and designed like checks, they are about one-quarter the normal size.

This compared to the 900 million coins which the mint has as its production goal this year. Even if the mint reaches its goal, officials admit that it will be years before there are enough coins in circulation to meet the countrys daily needs.

less than two years old.

His stand is just one of a half dozen in the flea market doing a thriving business in minichecks.

The original idea behind the minichecks was to fill the gap caused by the government mints inability to keep up with the demand for coins. The simplest chores had been immensely complicated by the search for change producing the 50-Itre fare on the buses or to pay highway tolls, purchasing a newspaper or a cup of coffee, mailing a letter or buying an aspirin to deal with the other headaches.

Shoppers without change often returned home with a pocketful of bartered goods a piece of hard candy from the coffee bar, a ^rig of parsley from the market, a bandage from the pharmacy, an extra stamp from the post office.

To help solve the problem, the banks last year began printing minichecks in 50 to 300-lire denominations as certified checks or . as checks against the accounts of specific customers. Soon there was a flood of minichecks to tatter in everybodys pockets.

Some judges questioned their legality and an undersecretary in the Treasury Ministry issued a widely publicized statement recently that the minichecks were of doubtful legitimacy. This raised doubts in the

Set Up Music Scholarships

A fund for scholarships in the School of Music, East Carolina University, has been announced by Mrs. Nancy Lay White in memory of her late husband, Charles A. White, Sr.

The fund, to be known as The Charles A. and Nancy Lay White Endowment Fund, is to be used to provide scholarships to worthy students seeking degrees from the ECU School of Music.

Mrs. White and her late husband have long been supporters of the arts in Greenville and especially have given support to the music program at ECU. Mrs. White is a distinguished musician and for years has taught music in Greenville.

One of the Whites children Anna White Hann, last December presented a memorial piano concert in honor of her late father. The concert was in Mendenhall Student Center..

Commenting on the endowment, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins said: Dean Pittman and the faculty and students of the School of Music join me in expressing our gratitude to Mrs. White. It is a particularly appropriate tribute to a gentleman

whose civic consciousness extended to all facets of Greenvilles needs, particularly where the arts were concerned.

Honor Society Initiates Four

Four East Carolina University students have been initiated into Phi Sigma Iota honor society in Romance languages.

Elected to membership in ECUs Sigma Upsilon chapter were Rachelle Longnecker, Ann Williamson Perry and Eleonora Lee Pierce of Greenville, and Martha Angelynn Fisher of Cherryville.

Phi Sigma Iota, a national society with more than 60 chapters at Ameran colleges and universities,^seeks to recognize outstanding ability and achievements in Romance languages and literatures, to stimulate advanced work and individual research in this field, and to promote amity between the U.S. and the nations which use the Romance languages.

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20% off.

Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Mens rugby style sportshirt of polyester/cotton with knit collar. Multi-color stripes. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale *8

Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Men's golf shirt of polyester/cotton has one chest pocket and four button placket. Sizes S,M

Reg. $10. Mens sportshirt of Durene cotton, has chest flap pocket. Stripes or solids.

Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville,

Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9 :30 P.M.

laThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April 3S, 1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Tuesday,

Rocky Mount 806 head of cattle and 842 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 26.00-30.50; Canner and Cutter 24.00-27.00; Vealers (150-250) Good

44.00-54.00; Steers (800 up) Good 35.50-38.00; Heifers (700 up) Choice 31.00-33.25; Good

30.00-32.25; Bulls (1000 tp) UtU-ity and Commercial 33.50-36.00; Feeder Steers (500)0) Good

36.00-37.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Goo 30.00-32.00; Swine (180-240) 36.10-37.60; (240-270)

35.70; (300^) 28.00-30.00 .....

Greisboro 376 head of cattle and 210 hogs. Slau^ter Cows; Utility and Commercial 26.75-32.50; Canner and Cutter 23.00-27.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice

50.00-54.00; Bulls (1000 up) Ut-ity and Commercial 32.50-36.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Standard and Good 35.00-45.00; Feeder Heifers (30OA00) Good 31.75-35.50; Swine (180-240) 37.00; (240-270 ) 35.50; (300^)

26.00-31.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Wednesday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A v^ite cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 60.70 cents per doz-m for large; 55.86 for medium; and 43.36 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.50.25; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 6.00-7.00; C^ollards, bushel hampers 5.50; Com, crates, 5.50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 7.00-8.00; Oranges, cartons 4.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.00-5.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.25-5.75; Peppers, bushel hampers 8.00-10.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 4.75-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 7.00-

7.50,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Tuesday,

Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 72.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Wednesday, Hillsborough 524 head; Mt. Olive 1299 head; Monroe 1162 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 84.75-87.25 per cwt.. No. 3s 72.25-80.50 ; 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 77.25-79.25, No. 3s 65.00-70.25; 60-70 lbr No. is and 2s 69.50-

73.50, No. 3s 55.50^.00; 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 56.00-66.00, No. 3s 49.50-59.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday - No. 2 yellow shelled com weaker at 2.42-

2.50, mostly 2.46-2.48 in the east and 2.58-2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans weaker 9.16-9.45, mosy 9.19-9.42. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.28-2.31; soybeans 6.58-6.61; wheat June-July delivery 2.21.

faltered in the stock market today amid talk that the Federal Reserve had begun to tighten credit.

Prices were mixed in fairly quiet trading.

The Dow Jones average of 90 industrial stocks, up 8.14 on Wednesday, had backed off .76 to 923.00 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers held a slim lead over losers in the over-all tally of New York Stok Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume came to 4.47 million shares in the first hour.

Some analysts said the Feds actions in the money markets Wednesday suggested that the central bank was inclined to let short term interest rates move up a bit.

There has been speculation for about a week that the Fed might take such a course on the basis of figures showing a bulge in the money supply.

The latest weekly data on the money supply were due at todays close.

Westinghouse Electric was the most active NYSE issue, up V* at 2OY4. The stock reached a new high for the year on Wednesday, whi the company said its earnings trend was continuing to improve.

G^ral Electric, which projected higher second quarter earnings Wednesday, was Va at 52 V4.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was iq> .06 at 53.48.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .15 to 111.72.

NEW YORK (AP) Mi<Msy stoc)(S

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was .50 to 1.00 lower today. WUson, 37.00-38.00; Rocky Mount, unreported; Kinston, 36.75-37.75; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 38.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 36.00-36.50; Salisbury, 36.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Nwth Carolina to.b. dock broiler market was fihn today, with supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable.

The dock weighted average price is 40.19 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,366,000.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

MeuWein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The rally that began on Wednesday

Hlsh

Low

Last

AbfotLdbr

41%

Aii9Chai

39%

-29%

29%

Alcoa

57%

Am Air

10%

ABrands

45%

45A

45%

AmCan

39%

_ACyan

27%

Am AAotrs

AT4T

63%

62%

BabckW

41%

BeatFds

34%

24%

BethStt

25%

35%

Boeij\g

47%

Bordan

34%

Burilnd

Ceianse

50%

Champin

23%

Chessie

41%

Chrysler

CocaCol

73%

ColgPal

34V4

24V4

24%

ComwE

38%

28%

38%

CntlGrp

36%

OeltaAir

33%

Dow Ch

36%

duPoof

136%

126%

136%

DukeP

20%

EastAir

EasKd

62%

Eaton

43%

Esmark

30%

Exxon

51%

Firestn

19V4

19%

19V4

FlaPwl

24%

ForMcK

15%

Gen Dyn

51%

GenE!

53%

52/k

GnFood

31%

GenMiils

27V4

GnMot

67%

GTelEI

GaPac

31%

Goodrh

29%

28%

29%

Goodyr

19%

Grace

29%

Greyh

14%

GuifOII

28%

Hercules

31%

21%

31%

HonywM

49%

IBM

261%

intHarv

32%

33%

32%

intPaper

57%

IntTT

33%

KaisrAI

36%

Kraft

46%

KresgeS

29%

Kroger

24%

Lockhd

i 9%

Loews

33%

32%

MeadCP

22%.

22%

22/i

MinMM

48%

Mobil

65%

Alkmsan

78%

Nabisco

48%

NatOist

24%

Owenltl

27%

Penney

36%

PepsiCo

69%

PhllAHor

53%

PhillPet

55/j

Polaroid

33%

ProctrG

77%

RCA

28%

RalsPr

14%

RepSfl

31%

Revlon

37%

Reyn In

65%

65/k

65/%

Rockwei

31%

RoyCCd

StRegP

35%

35/4

SeabCL

37%

37'A

37%

Sears

56%

SouthCo

15%

SperryR

34%

34/%

St Brand

25%

25V4

25A

StdOilCI

39?i

39%

StOiiInd

53%

53/%

StevenJ

16%

Texaco

26%

26 V4

26/^

TexEst

38%

38/%

Texsgif

27%

UnCarb

55%

55/%

Unocal

51%

Unlroyal

9/^

US Steel

45%

Wachova

16%

WestgEl

30%

20Vj

30/%

Weyerhr

38%

Wofwth

34%

24^

XeroxCp

46%

46/%

Terrorists

Convicted

STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) Three leaders of the Baader-Meinhof gang of urban guerrillas were convicted today of four counts of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment, a Stuttgart court apnounced.

Andreas Baader, 33; his blonde mistress, Gudrun Enss-lin, 36, and Jan-Cari Raspe, 32, were also CMivicted of 32 counts of attempted murder and forming a criminal conspiracy for anti-state terrorism in West Germany in the early 1970s.

They were charged with bomb attacks on U.S. Army posts in Frankfurt and Heidelberg in Mcy, 1972, in which four American servicemen were killed and with the killing of a German policeman

Another woman defendant, Ulrike Meinhof, 41, the cofounder with Baader of the gang, was found hanging in her jail cell last May. The government said she committed suicide. Three weeks ago the chief prosecutor of the case, Sie^ried Buback, was assassinated in Karlsruhe, and a group calling itself the Ck)mmando Ulrike Meinhof claimed it did the killing.

The trial has been going on for nearly two years at the maximum security Stammheim Prison in a Stuttgart suburb.

The three surviving defendants were not in the courtroom to hear the verdict. They have beai on a hunger strike for a month protesting official eavesdropping on their jail-cell conversations with their lawyers.

$100 Wont Buy Coffee

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -You cant buy a cup of coffee in Bob Bordenaros re^urant not even for $100.

Irked by skyrocketing prices, Bordenaro said he wouldnt pay 50 cents for a ciq) of coffee and he wouldnt ask anyone else to do it, either.

The Sorry, No Coffee sign went (HI the door Monday night, and Bordenaro declared that you couldnt buy a ciip of coffee in my restaurant for $100.

On Wednesday a man walked into his Ristorante DItalia and ordered coffee. When Bordenaro replied that he didnt serve coffee anymore, the stranger took out a $100 bill "and pat It on' the counter. He didnt care how much it cost, he wanted coffee, the customer said.

Still, Bordenaro said no. The man had a beer instead and left.

Bordenaro said the boycott - hasnt hurt business so far, with most customers substituting iced tea or a soft drink for coffee.

HONORARY DEGREE DURHAM (AP) - Dr. N. Ferebee Taylor, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will receive an honorary doctor of law degree from Duke University at graduation exercises May 8, Duke University announced today.

GOSPEL SING A go^l sing will be held Sunday, May 1 at 3 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. The Revelairs of Jacksonville will be the featured group. No admission will be charged. The public is invited.

FABULOUS POOD FAKES - Secret Sendee agent Jerry Klvett shows $500,000 in counterfeit food stamps confiscated Wednesday resulting in the arrest <rf two Auania area mot. The stamps were of the $10 deiKHnination and the (xdtH* was a lighter green than legitimate stamps. (AP Wirephoto)

Planning-Zoning...

UNITED STATES

^Exports and imports

(BHms if Denars)

56%

22%

23%

2V/k

20%

ITVa

14%

16% 16% 22%-23/4 11%-12% %-% 3>/4-3% 2% 3% 16 17^/2 20% 20% 4% 5%

Oct. On. Dec. Im. Feb. M. Ipr. IWE 1977

Swrtt Ciswiirri Ptpf.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. The Greenville Civltan Club meets at Three Steers Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. Wintervitle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7: p.m. Red men meet

RECORD TRADE DEFICIT IN MARCH - Chart shows record trade deflcit of $2.4 billion suffered by the U.S. in llarch, ac-

OHtllng to a government rqjort on Wednesday. Total imports of

all goods were valued at just unda- $12.5 billion in March, while exports were nearly $10.1 billion. Govemment experts attributed the increased deficit to a 22 per cent boost in oil impcHts resulting from an imusually cold winter. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

(Continued from page 1)

related item, a request by H. G. Stocks for rezoning approximately 32.6 acres on the south side of the bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Highway Commercial and Office and Institutional was withdrawn until more study can be given to the corridor plan.

Staff Planner Skip Browder explained that the study is in the preliminary stages and commissioners will have a chance to become more familiar with the situation at a workshop session. Mrs. Trevathan set May 11 at 8 p.m. as the workshop date.

According to Browder, the area under study includes the land east of Red Oak Crossroads at US 264 and 264 Bypass to Memorial Drive. The study area encompasses approximately 1,194 acres of urban transitional land along two miles of the bypass, he noted.

'The planner said that only 14 per cent of the area is not zoned for residential-agricultural purposes. Of the 14 per cent, 7.4 per cent is zoned shopping center and includes the new Greenville Mall site, 6.2 per cent is designated for highway commercial use, and less than one per cent is neighborhood commercial.

The three concentrations of people in the study area have all had a history of poor septic tank performance, he reported. Development of a sanitary sewer system is the only apparent means to ease land use control factors, he said.

The new statewide septic tank regulations, effective July 1, wUl make it even more difficult for the study area to develop without sanitary sewers, Browder said.

Four actions could be considered by the commission, it was pointed out. The commission could rezone the bypass hi^way commercial in its entirety; rearrange commercially zoned property to conform to those areas with accqitable soil conditions; make no changes in the z(Miing pattern until sanitary sewer service is made available; or allow no additional commercial expansion into the area.

Commissioners endorsed an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance that would allow theaters as a permitted use in Shopping Center zones and recommended adoption of the amendment by the Council.

As part of the Airport Development Master Plan, the commission's endorsement was also given to a revised airport zoning ordinance that sets exact building limitations in the airport district, "nie revised ordinance will be recommended to the (Council for approval.

Other business on the joint agenda included: a(^val of final plat of Section II of River Hills located (^posite Pinewood (femetery on the old Washington Hi^way;

Approval of final plat of C^melot Subdivision, Section IV

Edmisfen Aides Confer On Possible Senate Bid

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Aides to Atty. Gen. Rufus L. Edmisten have met with a p<h litical pollster to discuss a survey that could play a major role in Edmistens decision about the 1978 U.S. Senate race.

Charles H. Smith, Edmistens administrative dqiuty and past campaign manager, told the News and Observer of Raleigh

that he and another aide met with a nationally known pollster" recently, but he would not identify the pdlster.

We do not know if were going (to run) but want to be ready if we do, the newspapers Under the Dome column quoted Smith as saying.

Republican Sen. Jesse A. Helms seat will be at stake

Obituaries

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. 10th St.

Dial 758-0311

located across the road from (liierry Oaks; and concurrence with Greenville Utilities Director Charles Horne that there should be no extension of water service on a haphazard scale on the Belvoir Highway.

Greenville board commissioners gave approval to the preliminary and final plats of Elks Subdivision located on Fomes Road and also approved revised preliminary and final plats for two other developments on Fornes Road. They are Maplewood Subdivision and Bond-King Subdivision.

Commmissioners voted to table for 30 days action on the final plat of Section V of (Hub Pines Subdivision in order' for the developer to make changes in the street pattern to accomodate recreational acreage.

The preliminary plat of Kings Arms Apartments, located north of 14th Street, east of Charles Street between 12th and 14th Streets, was approved contingent iqion half of the tract being rezoned to accomodate apartment usage. Half of the tract is zoned for nei^iborhood commercial use and the remainder for office and institutional usage.

Approval was given to the sedimentation control plans for Singletree Subdivision, Section II, and Twin Oaks Subdivision, located at the northwest intersection of 14th Street and US 264 Bypass.

Howell suggested that some misunderstanding may have resulted from the joint boards decision not to recommend adoption of the ordiance amendment involving tree and vegetation islands in parking lots.

The commissioner ecom-mended tliat the City Council refer the matter back to the board in order that it may work on a new ordinance. Howell noted that, We want to see a workable plan. This one (considered initially) wasnt.

Commissioners agreed that the matter should be referred back to them for more work.

Prelate Said In Intensive Care

DETROIT (AP) - John Cardinal Dearden, archbishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Detroit, is in the intensive care unit of Providence Ho^ital recovering from what aides said was a mild heart attack.

The 69-year-old prelates secretary, the Rev. John Niens-tedt, said the cardinal awoke Wednesday morning in pain. A spokesman for the diocese said the cardinal asked Father Nienstedt to drive him to the hospital.

Hinton

Mr. Dock Hinton of 410 Arbor Street here died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Locke

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mr. Herman Locke, a former Pitt C(Hmty resident, died in a hospital here.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 7 p. m. at Nutters Funeral Chapel, 3035 W. North Ave. here.

Among his survivors are his father, Luther Locke Sr. of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Shivers and Mrs. Lubertha Perkins, both of Greenville, and a brother, Jesse Howard, also of Greenville.

Smith

Mr. W. Davis Smith, 68, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington this morning.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Tabernacle Holiness Church in Vanceboro by the Rev. Raeford Wiggins and the Rev. Lonnie Wetherington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

An Onslow County native, Mr. Smith went to Vanceboro in 1927 and for 35 years had operated stores in the community. He was a member of Juniper Ciiapel FWB Church and Vanceboro Masonic Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lula Morris Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Earlene Howard of the home; three brothers, Victor and Joe Smith, both of near Vanceboro, and Charlie Smith of Stella; three sisters, Mrs. Penny Wetherington and Mrs. Lucindy Trott, both of Stella, and Mrs. Bryan Hdl* of Ayden; three grandchildren; and two great

Promotions For 7 Of Faculty

Seven members of the East Carolina University School of Business Faculty have received promotions in rank, effective September 1.

Names of the promoted faculty members, and their new ranks are:

Philip C. Cheng and Jack W. Thronton, professor; Robert L. Augspurger, William H. Collins Jr., Danny Hines and Kenneth James, associate professor; and Ruth B. Jones, assistant professor.

FREE ESTIA/\ATES Don't You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

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EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS

GrMnvlll*

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Lester Everett

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Worthington

Mr. Gideon H. Worthington, 85, died in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va. Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the WUker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he was a farmer in Pitt and Greene Comities until his retirement in 1960. For the past several years he had made his home with his son, Vernon Worthington, in Hampton, Va. His wife, Mrs. Bessie Cannon Worthington, died in 1966.

He was a member of the Black Hawk Tribe No. 90 of the Improved Order of Red Men, Ayden.

He is survived by five sons, Owen Worthington of Ayden, Bill Worthington of Hookerton, Thurman Worthington of Maury, Vernon Worthington of Hampton, Va., and Gene Worthington of Stantonsburg; four daughter, Mrs. Johnny Muretech of Warren, Mich., Mrs. Ada Nichols and Mrs. Dewey Allen, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Joe Moye Jr. of Farmville; 25 grandchildren; and 23 great grandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

next year and a number of prominent Democrats are already lining iq>. Among them are Charlotte banker Luther H. Hodges Jr., state Sens. McNeill Smith of Greensboro and Lawrence Davis of Winst(Hi-Salem. Smith said Edmisten could be called an unofficial candidate for the seat.

Smith expressed confidence that Edmisten ccHild win the primary and runoff, but cautioned that fighting within the party combined with Helms strong financial base nationwide could make unseating him extremely difficult. Dome reported.

Can anycHie, Rufus included, go throu^ two different Democratic primaries, then beat Jesse Helms in the fall when hes obviously going to be financed with a cot^le of million dollars?

Im not being pessimistic. Im being realistic, in asking that question. This is where the survey will help us, Smith said.

Hie session with the pollster was to discuss costs and dates and analyze the potential candidates, he said.

Smith said it would be July or August before we sit down and get our ducks in a row. The survey would follow in late August or September.

He suggested that Rufus can wait longer than the others...because his name4denti-fication factor is very high and is increasing daily; we have a test organization in 100 counties, and the fund-raising capability.

In .early to mid-summer, Ed-misttns political associates will begin contacting key supporters around the state to determine their feelings about a Senate candidacy. Smith said.

Ham, Bacon, or Sautaga

1 Egg, G ritf, Toast ocr.,.

or 3 Hot Cakas . . .OOC

2 Eggs, Grits, Toast 75C

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage and Egg Sandwich oOC

CAROLINA

SBl

Total deposit of the State of N.C. or any official thereof$635,837.74 state bank no. 385

Consolidated Report of Condition of "First State Bank" of Wintervilie in the State of N.C. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on MARCH 31,1977

'AAiI.Thou

2,317

895

Balance Sheet ASSETS

1. Cash and due from banks.....................

2. U.S. Treasury securities.....................

3. Obligations of other U.S. Govemment agencies and corporations............................................. i,4eo

4. Obligationsot States and political subdivisions......................... *33

5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures.........................................None

6. Corporate stock............................................................None

7. Trading account securities.................................................None

e. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreements to resell.............................................. $00

9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)............. u,550

b. Less: Reserve tor possible loan losses.................. 22?

c.Loans,Ne f........... ..i....... 16,323

10. Direct lease financing.....................................................None

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixfurei

and other assets representing bank premises............................ 529

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises.............................. None

13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries

and associated companies..................................................None

14. Customers'liabililv to this bank on acceptances outstanding...............None

15. Other assets....................................................... 142

16. TOTAL ASSETS (Sum of items 1 thru 15)............................. 22,999

LIABILITIES

17. Demand depositsot individuals, partnerships,

and corporations...................................................... g,i23

18. Time and savings depositsot individuals, partnerships,

and corporations............................... 12,025

19. Deposits of United States Govemment................................... 122

20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions............................ 636

21. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions.............. None

22. Deposits of commercial banks............................................ None

23. Certified and officers' checks................................ 290

24. TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of items 17 thru 23)......................... 21,196

a. Total demand deposits................................. 8,965

b. Total time and savings deposits ................ 12,231'

25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold

under agreements to repurchase...........................................

26. Other liabilities tor borrowed money................................ .....

27. AAortgage indebtedness...................................................

28. Acce^ances executed by or tor account

of this bank and outstanding............................. None

29. Other liabilities....................................................."I'', 207

30. TOTAL LIABILITIESIexcluding subordinated notes

and debentures)............. 21,403

31. Subordinated notes and debentures............. None

EQUITY CAPITAL

32.Preferredstocka.no.sharesoutstanding.. None (Parvalue).. None

33. Common stock a. no. shares authorized.... 500,000

J155 1,351 90 None 1,596

22,999

b. no. shares outstanding.... 62,124 ............(Par value).

34. Surplus............................................................

35. Undivided prof its...................................................

36. Reserve tor contingencies and other capital reserves.................

37. TDTAL equity CAPITAL (sum Of Items32 thru 36)................

38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 30,31, and 37).........................................

MEMORANDA

1. Average tor 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date:.............

a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 above)............

b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above)...................

c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above) ..............

d. TimedepositsofSI00400ormore

(corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below)..................

e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above)......................

f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above)............

^ g. Other liabilities tor borrowed money (corresponds to item 26 above)....................... None

2. Standby letters of credit outstanding......................................i.None

3. Time deposits of S100400 or more:................................................

a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of SIOO.OOO or more ' ' 2M

b, Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more.......................

I, Tommy Langston-Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear or affirm that this report of conditioo is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

<* . Correcf-Attest: Tommy Langston

2,049

666

16,443

200

20,907

None

Vernon E. White Kenneth K. Dews W.A. Weathington Syd Dunn

DIRECTDRS

C.D. Langston John F. Mlnges John AA. May

State of North Carolina. County of Pitt, ss;

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of April, 1977, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires January 8, 1982, Freda P. AAcKirmey Notary Public. _

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOONN, APRIL 28. 1977

Pirates Chase Track Championship

East Carolinas track team will be looking for its second consecutive Southern Conference track championship at Furman University this Friday and Saturday.

The Pirates won the 1976 title by a 187-134 margin over William and Mary, which had taken the crown for the previous nine years. The Pirates are the favorites for this meet, but will have to withstand strong bids by the host Paledins, William and Mary and VMI.

East Carolina returns champions from seven of 1976s events. George Jackson won the long jump with a leap of 23-111^ last year and has gone 24-3V4 this season. He should get a strong challenge from VMIs Andre Gibson and Furmans Carl Anderson.

Marvin Rankins captured the 120-yard high hurdles In last years meet in 13.9 seconds. Just a sophomore, Rankins had gone 13.7 twice this season in the 110-meter hurdles and turned in a

13.81 second electronically-timed performance last week. That Is one of the electronic times In the nation this year.

Charlie Moss, who won last year In the 440 with a 48.5 clocking, has gone 48.0 this season, but will be pushed hard for the title by Furmans Ken Middleton and a host of his own team-- mates.

Carter Suggs, who has claimed the 100 title for the past two years, is getting back to top

East Carolina Signs All-America Guard

Oliver Mack, only one of three players ever to make the All-Tournament team twice In the National Junior College Tournament, has signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina University.

The 6-3, 198-pound guard, is a first team Junior College All-America selection as well. He is the first player signed by new ECU coach Larry Gillman.

In addition to his All-America status. Mack was named to the All-Texas Junior College team, and was the leading scorer in the conference for two straight years. This past season, he averaged, 27.0 points a game.

He also was named to the All-Tournament team for two years in the San Jacinto Classic, and in the Lee Classic. His team at San Jacinto Junior College fini^ed seventh in the nation two years ago, and was second last year.

He carries an overall 25.0 average for his two years in junior college.

In addition, he also averaged nine rebounds and six assists per game for his two-year career.

A native of Queens, N. Y., he attended Bryant High School. As a senior, he scored 25 points a game, and 18 rebounds, gaining consensus All-American status.

He played in the national Junior College East-West All-Star game in San Antiono on April 1, and will be in the Texas Junior College All-Star game on Friday in Waco.

Were elated that Oliver has decided to join us here at East Carolina. He will definitely add a new, exciting dimension to our basketball program. Oliver comes out of two fine programs in Bryant High School in New York with Coach Lou Hacker,

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

Baseball

Farmvllle Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Southern Conference Meet

C. B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Rose Golf Rose at Havelock (1:30 p.m.)

Track

Northeastern at Rose (3:30p.m.)

Elm City, Roanoke at Saratoga (3:30p.m.)

Softball

North Lenoir at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Friday's Sports

Tennis

East Carolina at Southern Conference Meet

Wiiliamston at Edenton (3:30 p.m.)

Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bertie at E. B. Aycock

Jamesvllle at Mattamuskeet

West Edgecombe at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass

North Lenoir at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.)

Softball

Rose at Wilson

Roanoke at West Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

and San Jancinto Junior college in Pasadena, Texas, with coach Wayne Bailard.

Oliver is one of the truly quality players in the United States this year, high school or junior college. He definitely will be a true All-America candidate next season for us.

Oliver is one of the finest all-around high school athletes Ive ever seen. As an example, he high jumped 6-10 as a sophomore in high s(^H)ol when he was 15.

Not only is Oliver an All-America player, hes a tremendous person as well, Gillman added.

Im elated over this,

Athletic Director Bill Cain pointed out that Mack is one of the players in the country and was highly sou^t after. This shows Coach Gillmans

(Mi ver Mack

Walkers

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - I dont have any regrets about coming here. Im just sorry it didnt work out, said Robert Walker, before he packed up his family and a box of high school basketball trophies Wednesday and headed home to Indiana.

Walkers sons, Steve and Brian, quit the North Carolina State basketball team at the end of the season nd said they probably would transfer to Purdue.

The elder Walker quit his job as a tool room attendant for a construction firm in Lebanon, Ind., and moved here with his wife last season. They wanted to see their sons play basketball.

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outstanding ability as a recruiter. Oliver is the most sou^t-after player ever at East Carolina.

Mack was highly recruited by Southern California, Arizona State, Houston, California, Georgia Tech, Las Vegas, Michigan and San Francisco.

shape after early season Injuries. He will have to go some to win this year, as Otis Melvin and Larry Austin, both Pirates, and Western Carolinas John Burson have better times to date.

The Pirates took both relays in

Games Will Be Broadcast

The East Carolina-Citadel doubleheader, which will be for the Southern Conference baseball championship Saturday, will be broadcast locally over WOOW radio.

The games will get underway t 6:30 p.m. in Charleston, S. C., with air time set for 6:15 a.m. Jim Woods will handle the play-by-play, with Bill Tucker doing the color.

East Carolina goes into the games with a 13-1 Southern Conference record, while The Citadel is 10-2. Western Carolina, iriiich has completed its schedule, has a 14-2 record and still has a chance at the title also.

fiucs Third In Southern Golf

FLORENCHE, S.C. Furman held off a last day rally by Marshall University to win the Southern Ckinference Golf championship yesterday at the Country Club of South Carolina. East Carolina rallied . from nine strokes behind Appalachian to tie the Mountaineers for third place in the tourney.

The Paladins finished the tournament with 1,126 strokes, two better than the Thundering Herd. East Carolina and Appalachian finished with 1,166.

Kenny Ezzell of Furman overtook teammate Bobby Bumgard-ner for the individual title. Ezzell finished the tournament with a total of 216, even par. Bumgardner shot a fat 79 to finish in second place four strokes off the pace. The Paladins Ken Wiland tied for third with Marshalls Benny Bowles at 222.

East Carolinas Mike Buckmaster took seventh with a 228 total, and Keith HUler of ECU finished in a tie for ninth with Marshalls Jay Guthrie at 231.

The Pirates shot a 387 total for the day, just five strokes off Marshalls best score. Coach Mac McLendon was happy with the comeback.

We had a good round for the day, he said. We did better than we expected in the tournament. Appalachian State was favored to take third, but they faltered in the last round. We were in the clubhouse two hours before they came in.

Following the Pirates and Mountaineers, came Western Carolina at 1,199; The Citadel 1,205; VMI 1,231; Davidson 1,243; and WUliam & Mary 1,247.

Other East Carolina scores included David Brogan at 234; Donnie Owens 236; Stan Stewart 242; Frank Acker 244; and Phil Bell 246.

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last years meet and are expected to do the same this year, barring a false start or missed baton exchange. ECU ran 40.6 to win the 440 relay and 3:15.9 in the mile relay a year ago, but have turned times of 40.1 and 3:12.26 this season.

Herman McIntyre, the Bucs nationally-ranked triple jumper, has lost only three times all season, indoors and out. His jump of 52-6*/ii at the State-Record Invitational is one of the 10 best in the nation am(mg collegiate jumpers. He lost the in

door title to VMIs'Malcolm Grimes, although he. Grimes and Anderson all topped the conference record. -

R<M)ert Bailey Is the top weight man for the Pirates. The freshman from Pfafftown has thrown the discus 161-6*/^ this, season and was named the MVP in the field events at the Mountaineer Relays in West Virginia last weekend.

Other Pirates competing include Ben Duckenfield, Tony McKoy and Jay Purdie in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles;

Mike Hodge in the long and triple jump; Mike Harris in the shot, discus and hammer; Lafan Forbes in the javelin and hammer; Alston, James Rankins and Donnie Mack in the 100 and 200;

Robert Franklin, Jay Purdie, Terry Perry, James Freeman and James McCXillough in the 400; Keith Urquhart, James Willett, Mel Duckenfield and Wayne Chaison in the 800; Lynn Phelps and Ray Moore in the 1,500; Moore and Jim Dill in the 5,000; Dill, John White and

Charlie Powell in the 10,000 and Bobby Phillips in the 110-meter high hurdles.

East Carolina coach Bill Car-' son thinks the conference championships will be a dogfight to the finish for the t(^ four teams. This may be one of the closest meets ever in the Southern Conference.

This will be the last track title the Pirates will have a chance to grab, as they will be leaving the Southern Conference next year. They would love to get this last one.

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Wilson Takes Division I Girls Track Title; Rampettes Second

ELIZABETH CITY - Wilson High School captured the Division I girts track championships held yesterday at Northeastern High School.

Wilson finished with 75 points, while Rose was second with 4. Bertie finished with 44, while Northeastern was last with 21. Northern Nash and Rocky Mount do not field teams.

Wilson took first place in four individual evwjts, and won two

of the three relays. Rose won the other relay and had three individual champions, while gaining a share of first in another event. ^

Bertie took first in three and tied for the other.

Camile Smith of Rose won the 110-yard hurdles, and tied for first place in the 60 hurdles. Williams of Wilson was the only other double winner, taking the mile and the 880.

Summary:

North Lenoir Wins Event

WHEAT SWAMP - Hosting North Lenoir gained a victory in a three-way track meet held yesterday. The Hawks finished with OO'-j points, while Ayden-Grtfton was second with 64. North Pitt finished third with 7^!.

North Lenoir won nine events, while the Chargers took the other five. The Hawks won both of the relays.

Rod Nobles was a quadniple winner, taking the long jump, the 100, the 440 and the 220 for the Chargers.

Pearsell of North Lenoir won the triple jump, the high jump, and the low hurdles. Redman took the mile and the 880 for the Hawks.

.\I1 three return to action on next Thursday in the Eastern Carolina Conference meet at

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Summary;

Long lump: Nobles (AG) 20-116; Rountree (NL) 19-5,- Forbes (NL) 19-4; Battle (NL) 19-4.

Triple jump; Pearsell (NL) 42 10>A; Braxton (AG) 40-<A; Roun tree (NL) 39 10; Cannon (AG) 37 916.

Shot put: Wooten (NL) 45-11, Garner (NL) 40 10; Jackson (NL) 40 4; Fisher (NL) 38 lO'A.

High jump: Pearsell (NL) 6-0, Brown (AG) 5-8; Redman (NL) 5-6.

Discus: Chapman (NL) 134-4V>; Fisher (NL) 123-8; Mayo (NP) 112 9</S; Bennett (AG) 106 9.

Pole vault: Dixon (NL) 9-i; Strong (AG) 9-0; Rouse (NL) 8 ; Newborn (ND8-0.

High hurdles: J. Cannon (AG) :17.6; Pearsell (NL) .18.1; Cratch (NL) ;18.3; Strong (AG) :18..

100; Nobles (AG) ;9.9; Garner (NL) :10.5; O'Neal (AG) and Vines (NP), tie (or third, :10..

Mile; Redman (NL) S;0.8; Paul (AG) 5:28.5; Hunt (NP) 5:29; Eubanks (NL) 5:48.

880 relay: North Lenoir 1:37.9; Ayden-Grlfton 1:42.5.

440: Nobles (AG) :S3.7, O'Neal (AG) ;S5.7; Cratch (NL) ;57.9; Davis (NL) :S8.5.

LOW hurdles: Pearsell (NL) :21.4; Canrwn (AG) and Rountree (NL), tie for second, ;22.5; Strong (AG) :22.9.

880: Redman (NL) 2:15.1; Bell (NL) 2:16.0; M. Nobles (AG) 2:18, Edwards (NP) 2:20.

220; Nobles (AG) :24.0; O'Neal (AG) :24.2; Forbes (NL) :24.7; Vines (NP) :24.9.

Two-mile: King (NL) 11:13.8; Gar rett (AG) 11:19; Pratt (AG) 12:27.

Mile relay: North Lenoir 3:49.3; Ayden-Grifton4:l3.

Putting Winners

Ken Paramore won the weekly Putt-Putt tournament hdd last night.

Paramore had a 27-under-par 81 for the three rounds of the tournament. Gene Pittman finished second with an 83, while Clint Edwards was third with a 91.

Registration and tryouts for Junior Putters of America league is now undovay. The league is (^>en to boys and girls, 9-14 years old.

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Shot put: Sanders (W) 33-2; S. Barnes (NE) 32 11; Zachery (NE) 30 6'4.

Discus: King (R) 87 9<6; Barnes (NE) 87 2V>; Sanders (W) 86 2l6.

High jump Cooper (B) 4 8; Poole (W) 4 6, Rand (W) 4-6.

Long lump: Gilllne (B) 16-816; Gardiner (R) 15-1*16; E. Johnson (R) 15-6.

0 hurdles: Smith (R) and Tillman (B), tie for first, :9.2; Wynne (B)

:9.4.

Mile relay: Wilson (Clark, Webb, Sims, Rand) 4:40.1; Bertie 4:42.3; Rose 4:51.4.

I(X>: S. Johnson (R) :11.. Watson

Team handball, a relatively new sport to the United States, has received an enthusiastic following among students at East Carolina University, according to Dr. Wayne Edwards, director of intramural sports at ECU, who introduced it in physical education classes.

The sport, vdiich is unlike handball, will be played on an intramural basis this spring and Edwards would like to see a club program, participating with other schodls, in the near future.

An exhibition of team handball Tuesday night drew around 175 persons, according to Edwards, and most were very receptive to the sport. It is played on a court about the size of a basketball court and the object is to put a ball about the size of a volleyball into a goal similar to a soccer goal.

Team handball combines aspects of a lot of qports, Edwards said. It is similar to soccer and ice hockey in that you use a goal. It also has some asfiects of basketball you can even dribble the bail, although that is not the best way to move it around.

Edwards said that in team handball a player can take three steps with the ball, instead of basketballs one and a half, and that ves the game a different tempo. That opens it iq> to a lot of movement, he added.

The game is also very fast. A plus is that the officials never handle the ball and it moves so fast players dont have time to argue with referees.

There is also a lot of scoring, much more than soccer. Games may end with scores in the 40s, with one point counting for each goal. Americans like hi^-scoring sports, Edwards said.

Team handball is not a new sport; it has been played for many years in Europe and is one of the most p<^ular sp<^ there, Edwards said. It was introduced into Olympic competition in 1972.

The court is slightly wider and longer than a basketball cmirt and the two goals are about 10 feet wide and six feet high, located on each end of the court. Players pass the ball, which is small enough to catch in one hand, and down the court and try to throw it into the goal.

Players are not allowed to run a semi-circle 19*/^ feet from the goal, but they can jump from outside it, if they shoot the ball before their feet hit the floor. The offense is similar to a basketball offense. There are seven players on each team and they run plays and set picks for each other like basketball. Players try to isolate and to go one-on-one with the goalie, Edwards said.

It is an exciting sport and something different, Edwards said. It can be taught to a complete newcomer in about an hour and doesnt take a super athlete to play.

It will probably never be an intercollegiate sport, Edwards said, but is being advanced on a club basis. Hopefully, he can get enou^ interest going to send a team to next years national championship tournamenf. -

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(B) :11.9; WIIIIms(B) :12.l.

Milt: Williams (W) 6:08.4; Stont (W):)0.6; Bradltv (W) 6:17.1.

440 rtlay: Wilson :55.l; Nor

thMStarn :S8.3.

440: Clark (W) :64.6; Rand (W) ;66.6; Oardintr (R) :67.85.

220: Watson (B) :6.2; MeCulltn (NE) :27.0; Roberson (R) ;27.9.

1)0 hurdles: Smith (R) :I6.I;

Haf|Kove (W) :16.9; Gordon (W)

880: Williams (W) 2:46.8; Stone (W) 2:48.2; Willie (8)2:50.8.

880 relay: Rose (S. Johnson, E. Johnson, Roberson, Tyson) 1:54.4; Bertie 1:55; Wilson 1:56.3.

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash outlasted Ayden-Grtfton in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game last nl^t, 8-6.

The Firebirds picked up four runs in the first inning and held the lead the rest of the way,

Bass opened the first with a single and Fassnachts got a hit.

Matthews reached on an error, scoring Bass. P. Strickland singled in Fassnachts, and J. Strickland doubled in the other two runs.

Ayden-Grtfton came up with a pair of runs in the third. A1 Butts was hit by a pitch and Butch Davis singed. Tim Shadle singl-

Firebirds In Track Victory

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash took first place in a three-way track meet held at Farmville Centra] yesterday.

The Firebirds finished the afternoon with 74M points whUe Farmville Central had 52. Conley finished third with 4314.

Southern Nash took first place in seven individual events, and added both of the relays. Farmville Central won just two others, while Conley won five, but couldnt combat the dq[)th of the other teams.

Dunston won both the mile and the 880 for Southern Nash, with Alston winning both of the hurdle events.

Bernard Hill of Conley took first in three events, the 440, the 100 and the 220.

The teams return to action on Thursday at the Eastern Carolina Conference meet at Farmville.

Summary:

Triple lump: AAayo (FC) 41-8W; Harris (SN) Sk-ll'/j; Freaman (FC) 39-9; Cooper (SN) 39-7.

Pole vault: H. Williams (FC) 12-1; D. Emlg (SN) 10-0; L. Emlg (SN) 10-0; Harris (FC) 10-0.

Shot put: Richardson (SN) 49-'6; Dixon (FC) 48-lVi; Arrington (SN) 45-1 IVi; Dupree (FC) 42-5Vj.

High hurdles: Alston (SN) :).0, Freeman (PC) :17.2; Wynn (SN) :17.3; Horne (FC) .18.0.

Mile: Dunston (SN) 4:42.1; Connell (FC) 5:02.1; Harris (SN) 5:08.9, Barnes (C) 5:21.6.

440: Hill (C) :51.l; Mayo (FC) :53.4; Barnes (SN) :54.9; Wilson (SN) :5S.O.

880: Dunsfon (SN) 2:02.9; H.

Williams (FC) 2:12.0, Harris (FC) 2:13.8; Credle (0 2:18.6.

Two-mlle: Carson (C) 10.48.9, Dixon (C) 11:04.4; Vickers (FC) 11:10.9; Stokes (SN) 11:39.2.

Long jump: Harris (SN) 21-9; Hill (C) 21 1, Mayo (FC) 20-JV/i; Joyner (C) 20 1)'/1i.

High lump: Congleton (C) 5-8; Streeter (C) 5-6; Pope (SN) 5-6; Gay (FC) 5-4.

Discus; Arrington (SN) 141-3; DIx on (FC) 123-6; Richardson (SN) 120-8'/^; Dupree (FC) 118-4V.

100: Hill (C) :10.0; Pope (SN) and Joyner (C), tie for second, ;10.4; R. Williams (FC) :10.5.

880 relay: Southern Nash 1:33.9; Conley 1:35.2.

Low hurdles: Alston (SN) :21.4; Freeman (FC) :22.2; Edwards (FC) :22.8; Wynn (SN) :22.9.

220; Hill (C) :22.9; Pope (SN) :23.0, R. Williams (FC) ;24.0; Hawkins (C) :24.0.

Mile relay: Southern Nash 3:40.1; Farmville Central no time.

Greene Centrai Gains Victory

ed, loading the bases. Jed Hardy walked to force in one run, and Harold Edwards singled in the other.

Southern added another run in the fourth on a solo home run by P. Strickland.

The Firebirds picked up two more runs in the fifth. Bass singled and Fasiachts doubled. Both scored when Matthews reached on an error.

Ayden-Grlfton rallied once more, scoring four in the top of the sixth to cut the lead to 7-6. Wayne Newton walked and Brady Quinn singled. Butts walked and Davis singled in Newton. Shadle walked to score Quinn and Mike Teachey reached on a fielders choice, scoring

Aycock In Big Win

E. B. Aycock captured a 63-55 victory over Bertie Junior High School yesterday. It was the first win over Bertie in four years for the Jaguars.

Ron Butler was a double winner for Aycock, winning the shot put with a heave of 48-6^, and the discus in 151-lOVi. Calvin Paige was also a double winner, taking the high jump in 5-10, and the 220-yard dash in :23.6.

Other winners included; long jump, Bazmore (B) 18-11; triple jump, Basnight (B) 38-4>4; low hurdles, Bazmore (B) ;15.2; 100, Taylor (A) ;12.3; mile, Davanzo

(A) 5:10; 880 relay, Bertie 1:^8; 440, Bond (B) :50.6; 880, Paires (A) 2:15.5; 440 relay, Aycock ;47.5; pole vault, Peele

(B) 10-6.

Butts. Davis scored on Hardys hit.

Southern added its final run in the Ixktom of the sixth. Grady singled and was sacrificed up. He took third on a wild pitch and scored (xi a sacrifice fly.

The defeat left Ayden-Grlfton with a 5-4 conference record and a 7-10 overall mark.

A-Grifton 002 004 0-6 7 2 S.Nash 400 121 X-8 10 1

Shadle and Coley; P. Strickland, J. Strickland (3), Matthews (6) and Wells.

Williamston Gains Victory

WILLIAMSTON -WUliamston High School gained an 11-9 victory over Roanoke High School last night.

Details of the game were not made avilidDle to the Daily Reflector.

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SNOW HILL - Greene Central romped to a 95-41 victory over Charles B. Aycock Hi0i School in a dual track meet held yesterday.

The Rams took first place in nine of the 14 individual events, and won both (rf the relays.

Jeffrey Warren took first place in both the shot and the discus for Greene Central, while Bobby Warren won both the lone jump and the 440. Jones won the triple jump and the high jump for Aycock, while S. Robinson added the 100 aiKi the 220.

Greene Central will next participate in the Eastern Carolina Conferaice meet next Thursday at Farmville Central.

Summary:

Shot put; J. Warren (GO 48 6; Best (GO 46-4; Carter (GO 3.

Discus: J. Warren (GO 134 7; Best (GO 131-3, Crowder (GO 103-0.

Long jump: B. Warren (GO 20-6; Dixon (GC) 19-516; Robinson (A) 17 9%.

Pole vault: Lovett (GC) 10-0; Tripp (GC) 9-6; Ham (A) 8-6.

Triple jump: Jones (A) 39-4'A; Williams (GC) 39-1'A; B. Warren (GC) 38-10.

High jump: Jones (A) 5-6; McGee (GC) 5-4; Ham (A) 5-4.

Mile; Barnes (A) 5:14.7; Newton (GC) 5; 19.4, U22ell (A) 5:28.

Two mile; Ellis (GC) 12:04.2, Nor ville (A) 12:21.5; Crowder (GC) 13:05.6.

High hurdles: Williams (GC) :)7.6, Dixon (GO :17.9; Royal (A) ;21.1.

Mile relay: Greene Central (B. Warren, J. Warren, Washington, Haskins) 3:59.0.

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Denny Records Fifth Victory For Cardinals

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

John Denny of the St. Louis Cardinals is the first pitcher in the major leagues to win five games this season, but it is no surprise he has had more than a little help from his friends.

In his five mound appearances, the Cardinals have backed Denny with 52 runs. Wednesday he was the beneficiary of 19 hits and 21 runs as the Cards pounded six Chicago pitchers for a 21-3 triumph over the Cubs.

'id like to think the guys have a lot of confidence in me and theyll swing their bats for me, said Denny. This year I think theyre averaging 10 runs a game for me, and thats nice.

The 24-year-old right-hander, who was 11-9 last season but led the National League in earned run average, credits his development as a pitcher to a more mature attitude he has acquired in the past year, when he says he began to understand the meaning of Christianity.

Over the last year Ive had a lot of spiritual experiences, said Denny. Through the help of teammates like Bob Forsch and Don Kessinger, Ive accept

ed Jesus Christ. He comes first; pitching comes second. In other National League games Wednesday, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 3-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the Philadelphia Phillis 7-3, the Montreal Expos edged the New York Mets 3-2, the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the San Diego Padres 7-6, and the San Francisco Giants trimmed the Houston Astros 3-2.

Hector Cruz and Ted Simmons wielded the big bats for the Cards, driving in four runs apiece. St. Louis scored four runs in the first inning and two in the second, then broke it open with eight runs in the fifth. Simmons and Lou Brock each drove in two runs in the big inning.

Reds 3, Braves 1 Pat Zachry allowed just five hits in dealing the Braves their fifth straight loss as Cincinnati completed a sweep of its three-game series at Atlanta.

Now it will all level off, said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, confident his team has broken out of its early season slump. We should play .700 ball for a while, I think. Dodgers 7, Padres 6 Ron Cey, who has hit safely

in all 17 of Los Angeles games* this ^season, tied the major league record of 27 runs batted in for the month of April with two against the Padres on a single and a homer.

The mark was set by Willie Stargell of Pittsbugh in 1971 and equaled by Reggie Jackson, then with Oakland, in 1974.

Pirates 7, Phillies 3 Pittsburgh posted its fifth victory in a row, behind BruceJCi-son, who held the Phils scoreless until the ninth. Dave Parker hit two doubles, driving in two runs and scoring one, leading the Pirates attack. Philadelphias record dropped to 5-9.

Expos 3, Mets 2 Dave Kingmans third-inning error opened the way to three unearned runs for Montreal, the last two on Ellis Valentines homer, and Steve Rogers made them stand up with a six-hitter, striking out nine.

Giants 3, Astros 2 Darrell Evans belted a two-run homer in the eighth inning, lifting the Giants past Houston and tagging the loss on J.R. Richard, who had San Francisco scoreless over the first five innings.

Women In

Yanks, Oakland Net win Trade Players

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a carefully structured trade between two of baseballs most skilled flesh dealers. George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees and Charlie Finley of the Oakland As prepared to swap players.

The matter was clear-cut. Steinbrenner could have Oakland right-hander Mike Torrez if he agreed to surrender pitcher Dock Ellis, infielder Marty Perez and minor league outfielder Larry Murray.

Things bogged down a bit over Murray. Steinbrenner offered me $200,000 if we wouldnt take Murray, recalled the As owner. I turned it down, and I think thats important because some people are saying Im trying to dismantle this team to get cash. Thats 100 per cent untrue.

Fine. Alt was agreed. What remained was a little added attraction, so Steinbrenner threw in two choice seats for the Kentucky Derby. Hes going to enter his horseI think the name is Steves Friend in the race tomorrow, said Finley.

He also promised me I could lead the horse from the victory circle after he wins the Derby.

Seattle Slew might have something to say about that, but Finley spent a number of years leading his late mule mascot, Charlie 0, around at various places, so Finley would be well prepared for such duty.

Fiqley, the Derby tickets notwithstanding, claims to have come out ahead in one of the better deals Ive made in baseball. He got EUis, the righthander who won 17 games for

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the AL East champions last year. He got Perez, who like Ellis was unsigned but will help at second base. And he got Murray, who played just eight games for Hie Yankees last year but is one heck of a prospect. We like speed, and he stole 59 bases last year at West Haven of the Eastern League.

New York Manager Billy Martin got something too, it seems. A little more aggravation from his boss. The two have not seen eye-to-eye on a number of matters.

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Pirates Seek To Improve

GOLDSBORO - Greenvle gained a 6-3 victory over Goldsboro in a Womens East Carolina Tennis Association match yesterday.

Greenville won four of the six singles and added two of the three doubles for the win.

Summary:

Sissy Weil (Gb) defeated Frances Cain, 7 6. 3 6, 7-5.

Nancy Powell (Gv) defeated Carol Kennedy, 6-3,7-6.

Carlie Wille (Gv) defeated Rosemary Sugg, 6-0,6-2.

Anne Sayetta (Gv) defeated Emily Powell, 6-2,6 ).

Sharon Ricks (Gv) defeated Lila Everett, 6-2, 16, 6 1.

Sandra Kerr (Gb) defeated Ruthie Greene, 6-3,6-1.

Powell-Wille (Gv) defeated Sandy Kirkland Weil, 6 2,6-2.

Caln-Sayetta (Gv) defeated Kennedy-Everett, 6-4,6-2.

Powell-Sugg (Gb) defeated Ricks-Greene, 6-7, 6-2, 6-3.

Two Women Netters Ink Pirate Grants

East Carolinas tennis team, led by Henry Hostetler and Mitch Pergerson, will be competing in the Southern Conference Tournament this weekend at Davidson College.

The Pirates, who have finished seventh in the past three tournaments, will be trying to upgrade their finish in their final league appearance.

Hostetler, playing at number five singles, led the Pirates this season with a 12-5 record. Pergerson finished 10-7 at number four. Tom Durfee and Doug Getsinger, at numbers one and three, respectively, had 7-10 records.

Durfee and Getsinger played together at number one doubles and compiled the best mark at 10-7. Jim Ratliff and Pergerson played number three doubles and finished 8-4.

First year coach Randy Randolph has led his team to their best dual mark in ten years at East Carolina, 9-8. He said he hqxes each man will play up to his potential at the tournament and do as well as he can.

The Pirates played three conference matches this year, los-

Mike Scheib, Susquehanna basketball star, made 58 strai^t free throws in the 1976-77 season. His locker number also was 58.

ing 9-0 to conference favorite Appalachian State, and 8-1 to strong William & Mary and Davidson. The Indians and Wildcats, along with Furman are expected to challenge the Mountaineers for Uie title.

Conference Is Planned

East Carolina University will host the seventh annual Sports Medicine Athletic Trainers and Caches Conference May 13-14 it was announced today.

The program will be headed by ECU Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton and his staff, in conjunction with the East Carolina Division of Continuing Education. Rich Moran is the Division Representative to the conference.

There are a limited number of applications available, with Compton stating that the program will be limited to 110 people. Applications will be accepted in the order received prior to the May 7 deadline.

Those needing further information are asked to contact Rod Compton, Sp(Hts Medicine Director, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., 27834; or Rich Moran, c/o Division of Con-tinuing Education, East Carolina University.

The first ever grants-in-ald for women tennis players at East Carolina University have been signed. Cynthia Averett, womens coach, has announced the signings of Debra Ann Spinazzola and Diane Keough to those grants.

Spinazzola is a high school All-America from Altoona, Pa., while Keou^, a native of Vienna, Va., will transfer from Chowan Junior College.

Cox, Ch/cod In Spilt

CHICOD - Chicod 'and A. G. Cox ^lit a pair of junior hi^ school games yesterday.

Cox^won the girls softball game, 8-5. J. Cobb led the Cox hitting with two, including a home run. Karen Smith had two hits for Chicod, while Marty Stocks had a homer.

Chicods girls are now 4-2.

In the boys baseball game, Chicod took an 18-8 win over Cox. Frankie Pollard and Joel Brown each had two hits for Chicod.

Four Chicod pitchers limited Cox to just two hits.

Chicod is now 64).

Spinazzola has been playing number one singles for Altoona Area High School for the past four years and has compiled a 47-4 record. She was named Central Pennsylvania Most Valuable during 1974 and 1976. She was ranked number one in Central Pennsylvania for the 16-and-under group in 1976, and is currently ranked number three in the 18-and-under division.

Keough was the star of the mens tennis team at Chowan as a freshman last year, compiling a 10-2 record against the men from other junior colleges. She is currently a sophomore on the team. She attended George Marshall High School in Vienna, playing number one on the

womens team for three years. She went to the regional championship in Virginia all three years of high school.

Both girls will fit into our program real well, Miss Averette said. They both get along with the present team members well. This is a step up for our program.

The two join five letter winners back from last years 11-3 Lady Pirate team.

Don McGlohon

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Twin Fireman Coo/s Off Red Sox, 5-3

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sp(ts Write-

Bill Campbells treasure map led to Boston, but the Minnesota Twins still turn to their bullpen for some riches of their own.

Things looked bleak for the Twins when Campbell, the American League Fireman of the Year in 1976 with 17 victories and 20 saves, played out his option and signed with the Boston Red Sox, who made him a rich man. But Tom Johnson is doing the same things Campbell did for Minnesota while Campbell is having his prt4>-lems with his new club.

Although he was scored on Wednesday for the first time in seven appearances this season, Johnson notched his third consecutive triumph, in Minnesotas 5-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners, with Butch Wynegars two-run single capping a three-run seventh-inning rally.

The Twins have won three straight and nine of their last 11 games and are tied for the lead in the American League West with the surprising Oakland As, who came from five runs behind and beat the Cali

fornia Angels 7-5.

Elsewhere in the AL, the Milwaukee Brewers downed the Boston Red Sox 4-2, the New York Yankees edged the Baltimore Orioles 4-3, the Detroit Tigers outlasted the Chicago White Sox 10-9, the Texas Rangers blanked the Kansas City Royals 54) and the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the Cleveland Indians 6-5 in 12 innings.

As 7, Angels 5

Home runs by Manny Sang-uillen and Earl Williams Iteped Oakland overcome an early five-run deficit. Trailing 5-4, the As took the lead in the fifth inning when rookie Mitchell Page singled and Sanguillen hit his first . American League home run off Paul Hartzell. Williams provided an insurance run in the seventh with his fourth homer.

Brewers 4, Red Sox

Robin Yount singled home the go-ahead run in a two-run eighth inning and Sixto Lezcano belted a two-run double in the fourth as the Brewers boosted their record to 10-5, their most victories ever in April. Younts single followed a walk and a sacrifice, and he later scored

on an error and Dan Thomas single.

Yankees 4, Orkdes 3

Reggie Jacksons second sacrifice fly of the game scored Willie Randolph with the tie-

breaking run in the nintlyin-ning, giving the Yankeaj^heir seventh triumph in the last

eight games. Randolph reached base five times on three walks and a pair of doubles and

Philadelphia Learns On Sunday How To Win On Wednesday Night

ft.

$CR8A9^

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Write PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia 76ers learned something about themselves last Sunday. It paid off Wednesday night with a 110-91 romp over the Boston Celtics and a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven National Basketball Association Eastern Conference sendfinal playoff series.

Guard Doug Collins, who led the 76ers with 23 points, said after a victory over Boston last Friday night, that they lost their intensity and were mentally unprepared for Sundays game.

The Celtics are such a fantastic team, said Ccdlins, that you cant let them up for air like that.

Collins said the 76ers are not about to make that mistake Friday night at B<ton.

Collins played like some<)e in a hurry to get it over. He hit 11 for 16 from the field and handed out four assists. He was

in the thick of the first-half 76ers spree that broke the Celtics back.

Collins was aided on offense by Julius Erving, who scored 22, and Steve Mix with 20 in 27 minutes of action. The 76ers shot 51.6 per cent from the field to 39.6 for Boston and out-rebounded the Celtics 59-50. Philadelphia controlled the game, scoring 12 straight points for a 30-20 first-period lead.

Collins, Erving and Mix led a nine-minute, 33-8 spurt from which Boston never recovered. Philadelphia led 62-44 at half-time, by as many as 22 and never less than 12 tlw rest of the way.

Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue credited defense, especially the job 7-foot-l Caldwell Jones did on Boston crate Dave Cowens. Cowens, vdio scored 37 in the Celtics 124-119

Pond, Guthrie Team For Race

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorq>ort8 Write

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -If Lennie Pond takes the dieck-ered flag in Sundays Winston 500 stock car race, it will mean

BasetMlI At A Glance By The Assoc iate<t Press American l-easue East

Mllwkee

Balt

N York

T oronto

Boston

Detroit

Cleve

/Minn

Oakland

Chicago

K.C.

Texas

Calif

Seattle

Pet. GB .607

.533 2

.500 2/

.500 3'/i

8 12

.438

.389

.28

.632

.625

588

.500

.400

.333

3'/j

4Vs

S'/3

Wednesday's Results Detroit 10, Chicago 9 /Minnesota 5, Seattle 3 A/1ilwaukee 4, Boston 2 New York 4, Baltimore 3 Toronto 6, Cleveland 5, 12 in

nings

Texas 5, Kansas City 0 Oakland 7, California 5 Thursday's Games Seattle (Wheelock 2-2) at

/Minnesota (Goltz 0-1)

Toronto (Jefferson 0-0) at

Cleveland (Fitzmorris -2), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Detroit at Minhnesota Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n) California at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Boston, (n)

Seattle at New vSork, (n) Toronto at Kansas City, <n) Texas at Chicago, (n)

Pitts S Louis Montreal Chicago N York Phila

Los Ang S Fran Atlanta CInci Houston S Diego

10 8 12,

Pet. GB .600 .588

.571 Va

.500 ^'/I

.400 3

.357 3'/2

.824

.500 5/

.444 6'/ij

.412 7

.400 7Vj

Wednesday's Results

St. Louis 21, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 1 Montreal 3, New York 2 Los Angeles 7, San Diego 6 San Francisco 3, Houston 2 Thursday's Games Houston (Anduiar 1-1) at San Francisco (Montefusco 2-1)

Los Angeles (Hooton 1-1) at San Diego (Friesleben 0-3), <n) Only games scheduled Friday's Gannes Houston at Pittsburgh, <n) Chicago at Cincinnati, (n) Atlanta at St. Louis, <n)

New York at San Diego, (n) Montreal at Los Angeles, (n) Philadelphia at San Francisco, (n)

By The Associated Press College Baseball Elon 5, Guilford 3 Southeastern Community College 5-5, Sandhills 4-2

W. Carolina 5, Appalachian St

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Wednesday's Result Philadelphia 110, Boston 91, Philadelphia leads series 3-2.

Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Washington at Houston, series tied 2-2.

Golden State at Los' Angeles, series tied 2-2.

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Boston, Boston leads series 2-0

Montreal at New York Islanders, Montreal leads series 2-0 Saturday's Game Montreal at New York Islanders

Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Boston

World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Thursday's Games Quebec at Indianapolis, Quebec leads 2-0

Winnipeg at Houston, Winnipeg leades series 1-0

Saturday's Games Quebec at Indianapolis Houston at Winnipeg Sunday's Game Houston at Winnipeg

Softball Event Is Underway

The Mens Pre-seasra Softball Tournament c^ned last night. Eight games were played, moving teams into the second round of the tournament, which continues tonight and Friday.

Moore-King-Sullivan gained an 4-1 victory over the Moose. Smith Worthington led the Moore-King-Sullivan hitting with two.

Dq>ot downed Eaton, 19-7. A1 Heath had four hits, while Cotton Nicholsra had three, including a homer for Dqpot. Peele had two and Lewis had three for Eaton.

Empire Brush gained an 11-9 win over the Jaycees. Perry Morgan had five hits, and Sam Arans had three for Empire, while Mike Van Landin^am had three and Glen Cuttrell bad two for the Jaycees.

The Rockets took a 9-2 win over Trinity Two. Charles Byrd had three hits and Ginton Cogdell had two for the Rockets, udiile Tom Cook and John Harrell each had two for Trinity.

Johnnys Mobile Homes gained a 7-6 win over DJ. Steve Harper axxi Steve Peele each had three for Johnnys, while Edward Coburn had three with a homer, and L. Greene had three forDJ.

Northside Seafood romped to a 22-7 win over Vermont-American. Billy Savage had five and Ernie Brown, three hits for Northside. Alvin Jenkins had two and Connie McGowan had two with a homer for Vramont-American.

Sutton to(^ a 13-12 extra inning win over Pair Electronics. Steve Bryant had four hits and Jimmy Sugg had three te Sutton, while Dale Manning had three, including two homers, and Pat Claiic had three for Pair.

Bailey Vrading romped to a 26-1 win over Tarheel Toyota. Frank Bissett had four homers to lead Bailey, with Don Shink having four hits with one homer. Elmer Dale had two hits for Tarheel.

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something shattering for the world of NASCAR Grand National racing.

Janet Guthrie has won the race!

No, that scenario is not the product of a twisted mind. Its a real possibility.

Miss Guthrie, the pioneer woman racer, eamd a spot, 13th, and in the process estab-ished a new womens closed course world recwd of 186.387 miles an hour Wednesday.

But after her qualifying run, vidch bettraed veterans like Buddy Baker and Bobby Allison, Miss Guthrie disclosed that Rtrila VoUstedt, who maintains her Indianapolis car, doesnt want her to race here Sunday.

To dangerous, he says.

Rolla didnt want me to come here with Indy practice only five days away (May 7 actually). But we have been running real good this year and I wanted to come, she explained. So Linda Ferrari and Ralph Moody (her stock car siq>i)orters) made some phrae caUs and Lennie Pond is here.

I dont know if I will get out on the first lap or the first gas stop. Whraever it is. Im sure going to hate to get out.

victory Sunday, was held to eight Wednesday ni^t. He shot four tor 14 from the field and never had a free throw opportunity.

Bostra Coach Tom Heinsohn simply pointed to the Celticss shooting percentage and offered it as the story of the game.

"We missed shots that we should have made, and thats it, Heinsohn said.

A victory in Game Six at Bostra Friday ni^t would send the 76ers into the East finai.

Two other NBA quarter-final series, both tied 2-2, resume Friday ni^t. The Washington Bullets visit the Houston Rockets and the Golden State Warriors meet the Lakras at Los Angeles in a contest to be telecast nationally at 11:30 p.m., EDT.

scored three runs.

Tigers 10, White Sox 9 Rookie Steve Kemp broke an 8-8 tie with a two-run single in the sixth inning and the Tigers held on despite five Chicago home runs by Richie Zisk his seventh, most in the league Royle Stillman, Eric Soder-holm, Chet Lemon and Oscar Gamble. However, Detroits Jason Thompson hit a grand slam and Milt May also connected for the Tigers.

Rangers 5, Royals 0 Juan Beniquez, batting .150,

hit his first home run in tv years and Bert Biyleven fired | seven-hitter for his sixth car shutout against Kansas CiH Beniquez connected off Denn| Leonard in the third inning fo lowing a walk and a hit ba| sman.

Blue Jays 6, Indians 5 Bob Bailor, who home leading off the game, singled the winning run in the 12th. Indians tied the score with fo runs in the ninth, the final three on Bill Meltons tv pinch double.

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The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C,Thuraday, April 28,197717Sfudenfs Learn, Play Guidance Counseling Role

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Advising a troubled teen-ager to discuss problems with a school guidance counselor too often is like telling Romeo to ask Juliets father for pointers In dealing with girls.

Some students at this level are really turned off to adults because of experiences with teachers and at home, said Bill Hensley, a guidance counselor at Parkway Central High School. Some dont even want to look at an adult, much less talk to one.

So Hensley and Mary Kummer, another member of Parkways counseling staff, put together a peer counseling program for qualified juniors and seniors as an elective with course credit.

In the St. Louis County schools program, 30 students learn and apply counseling techniques to help solve problems their faculty supervisors may never even hear about.

There were nearly five student applicants for each available position when the course began with 18 students last fall. The peer counselors were trained in psychological techniques and communication skills.

Then, in the early stages of the program alone, there were more than 500 contacts between peer counselors and troubled students.

In any given period we have counselors in our center here,

Revenue For Trash Man

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Former trash collector Ray Valine decided recently to use his head, and now says hes making $100 a day in advertising revenues.

On one recent day he was advertising a downtown bar on the left side of his scalp, a steel company above his right ear, and a restaurant on the back of his head.

He said the idea came to him when he was shaving his dark, curly locks so he could paint his head like an Easter egg and be Captain Easter Egg for a gas station.

His wife, Diana, does the painting. Valine promenades slowly through crowds around the Capitol and downtown malls.

Valine, 30, said he needs the money because his wife is pregnant.

His trash collecting job didnt work out because officials were giving me a hard time for wearing a bunny suit on Easter, and Santa Claus and Uncle Sam suits during the holidays.

He said he was only trying to Improve the image of the garbagemen everywhere.

Hosted Farm Bureau Board

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lewis of Rt 2 Walstonburg were hosts to the members of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors and their wives at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sledge and Mrs. Irby Walker of Raleigh were special guests. The Pitt County Commissioners and their wives were also guests at the meeting.

D. R. House, president, announced that the Farm Bureau office would handle referrals for tobacco plants again this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer showed films made at the annual National Farm Bureau Convention held in Hawaii in January.

Air Quality Engineer Here

Brock Nicholson, chief air quality control engineer for the N.C. Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources, Division of Engineering Management, will direct the regular Friday afternoon chemistry seminar at East Carolina University this week.

He will speak on progress of the states air quality program and prospects for the program in the future.

The seminar is scheduled for 3 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and is free and open to the public.

The weekiey chemistry seminar series at ECU is co-^KMisored by the ECU Department of Chemistry and the Union Carbide Corporation.

but the peer counselors are in the halls, the smoking areas and other places to increase the availability of counseling, Hensley said. They Increase our contacts.

They operate pretty much Independently. We dont go around hassling them. We feel they work as hard here and learn as much here as they do in their other classes.

The peer counselors stress

that their efforts go beyond routine chats about common concerns. 'The students come from a wide range of the-usual cliques so that they can reach out to as many others as possible.

Talking animatedly about their experiences in the program, they stress the confidentiality they must maintain if they are to keep the respect of their clients. They also talk of

how the program has helped them as much as it has helped anyone.

You start to think a lot more about how youre affecting others, said Jan Douglass, a junior. Instead of just hearing someone say, Oh, Im really upset, you really understand what theyre trying to say.

Peale are not so quick to give advice after theyve been

in the program, said Marcl Kimmel, also a junior. Thats not what were here for. Were trying to help others reach decisions themselves. Explaining why peer counseling is often preferred, Douglass said, I used to stay up nights worrying after I first talked to a guidance counselor about a problem. I really didnt know these adults. I didn't know if thev would call my parents

with something I had laid on them and Inform on me.

Some problems handled by peer counselors involve narcotics and pregnancy, but they resent the Impression many adults have that all teen-agers are troubled by only those topics.

More often, they said, problems deal with relationships with parents, teachers and friends. Some counselors have gone

through the difficulties themselves. They know the problems are serious.

1 had a real hard time last year, said Jim McNamara, a senior, I hated everything and everybody. But I never thought I could talk to an adult about it. I was close to being put away, and thats not like me at all.

If I had had peer counseling, it could have helped me a lot. I went through it alone.

With their training and experience, the counselors realize they cannot handle all problems brougiit to them. They have a complete list of referral services to use, or they may act as intermediaries with the regular counseling staff.

We know when to stq? if we need to hand it over to Bill or Mary or one of the other counselors, said Sheri Beltch, a junior.

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ItThe DUy Ri!ctor, OrewvUle, N.C.Thurd*y, Aprtl 38,1877

U.S.C.G. boarding party member shins up rope iadder on inspection visit to Hans Lebanecht, ^wiet trawler, off New England coast.

Mesh of Russians nets is checked to make sure its wide enough to let small fish through, as stipulated.

Hans Lebanecht, Soviet trawler-factory ship-wHh attendant gulls - lies waiting for inspection, 80 miles south of Nantticket.

Coast Guards Fish Patrol

The U.S. Coast Guard has some new rule books to keep an eye on -the regulations for the 200-mile fishing limits that came into effect in March. Heres an example of what the Job may entail. The U .S.C.G. Cutter Decisive, patrolling off N ew England, comes across the Hans Lebanecht, a Soviet trawler-factory ship, 80 miles or so south of Nantucket. The United States now maintains control over all shing within 200 miles of its shores, but the Russians and other foreign countries are allowed to do a limited amount So, the Decisive sends a boarding party to the Hans Lebanecht to make sure the Russians are keeping the new rules. Coast Guardmen and a National Marine Fisheries Service agent check the catch and the nets used, leaf through the ships log and peer into processing and storage areas. All seems in order and the Coast Guard party returns to the Decisive-where binoculars once more rake the horizon, on the lookout for the next job.

Photograpfied by Chip Maury.

Ens. Brian Durham holds hake hes checking, as Ens. Robert Murray consults species book.

Soviet commander Ivan Borozdin, left, and U.S. fisheries agent Charles Kuemlen look over ships log.

Seaman Ted Wilson of U.S.C.G. Cutter Decisive sweeps horizon with binoculars on lookout for violators of new fishing laws.

The Job is done Coast Guard boarding party returns in motor surf boat, after inspection of Soviet ship.

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soThe Ehdly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuredey, April % 1977 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRILS, 1977

Your in Dailyi

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSHTUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There could be eome confusion in your mind early in the day, but overall concepts turn to your advantage later. You fnd it poesible to benefit by doing good deeds for others

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have new ideas which are good but you have to do some research before you put them in operation. Obuin the data you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you frst improve your appearance before you go out socially and make the right impression on others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Arrange to entertain good friends at your abode. Ask them to bring their friends, who can also become yours.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Exercise much care in motion everywhwe today and avoid danger and expense. Sidestep one who is troublesome.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial status and do whatever will add to your present abundance. A new project needs careful analysis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can easily gain a personal goal by seeking the advice of a good friend. Be sensible when dealing with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to small choree that have been pUing up so you will have time for recreation later in the day. Strive for more harmony with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to criticize a loyal friend who may be upset over own problems now. Forget social affair where arguments could erupt.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Study the tasks ahead of you and figure out the best way to handle them. Relax at home with family tonight.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) A new set of circumstances present themselves now so be sure to obtain the right advice from an expert. Widen your horizons.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your hunches are erroneous today so be sure to use only your mature judgment or you could easily get into trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over future plans with associates now and come to a fine understanding. Sidestep one who stands in the way of progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to learn to stay away from p^ns who are not doing right, otherwise the fine promise in this chart will be lost because of wrong associations. There is much ability in this chart and a good education is essential

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

GOREN BRIDGE

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C1977 Dy ChieRQO Tribuno

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TV Log

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11; Whaalot 11: Shoot Worka 13; Nawa 13: Frianda 1; Gong Show 1: DayaOf 3: Doctora 1: Anothar 4; LonaRangar 4; VIrginl 5:M Ironalda 4: Nawa 4; Nawa 7: Adam 13 7: BuckOwana I: Sanford B t: ChleoB 1; Rockford II: Nawa 11; Tonight Show 1: Midnight Spac 3: Nawa

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THURSDAY 4; Emargancy 7; Tall Truth I: Kottar 9: Millar f; Tony Randall 10: Mad.Camar 11: Hartman 11; Spaclal 1: Nawa 1:10 Sign Off

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FRIDAY : What on 9:W SaaamaStraat 10:M Elact.Co. 10: Calabrota 10:45 Bread II: AAan II. Anmala II: Conaumer 11: Anmala 12: Crockatra 12: Ripplaa

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rubbers. For a copy and a Boorepad send 91.50 to Goren-Four Deal, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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Broad View Of Television Past

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In one of TVs periodic navel inspections, CBS News tonight looks back at network tde-vision of the 1950s in a two-hour show, "When Television Was Young, reported by Charles Kuralt.

Its a sharper-than-usual memory tour of TV in that It goes beyond the usual collection of drama and comedy highlights and self-serving salutes to them good old black-and-white days.

Sure, it has its share of Ernie Kovacs clips, quick glimpses of young storing thespians like Charlton Hestmi, the late James Dean, Jack Lemmon and Grace Kelly going about their dramatic business.

But it also ^les into the early days of TV news, including the use of govemment-siqjplied and govemmit-narrated film which then was aired under the guise of news, not propaganda.

And it recalls the big quiz show scandals, using House testimony to illustrate how sbme contestants on CBS $64,000 Question got answers to the big and lesser questions in advance.

Alas, that is only a recitation of quiz show history, not an attempt to see if such scandals

can occur today in the daytime and twUif^t world of game shows, as theyre now called.

The program also dwells on the sordid 1950s practice of blacklisting, when frightened networks, advertisers and individuals denied work to artists accused by anti-Communist zealots of Communist sympathies.

Kuralt cites a few examples of blacklist victims, among them actor Philip Loeb of The Goldbergs and dancer Paul Draper, who did a quick tap-dance number on the late Ed Sullivans variety show on CBS.

But vagueness flaws Kuralts narrative when he notes that .in the eyes of some people Loeb was either a Communist or belonged to a Communist front." And when he says Drapers career on TV in the United States ended because somebody had said Draper was a Conununist.

Who were these mysterious somebodies? No specifics are advanced, even though Kuralt later notes that Red Channels, a list of supposed Communist sympathizers, was given 4,000 key TV and advertising folk.

The unstated purpose (of the book) was to scare executives, he says. It did. If your

A futile attempt at a trump promotion had surprising repercussions on this hand.

Despite having a reasonably good hand. West elected to preempt in third seat because he saw no game once East could not open. His idea was to keep the opponents out of the auction. He almost succeeded, but South elected to back in since North was marked with a fair hand. Not unnaturally, North could not resist going on to game.

West led his top diamond, taken by dummys ace. Declarer crossed to hia hand with a diamond ruff and led a spade to the king and ace, and East continued with the jack of spades. Declarer won the queen, cashed the ace of clubs and ruff^ a club in dummy. He led a diamond from the table and East, thinking his trump had little use, ruffed in the hope of

promoting a trump in his partners hand. Declarer overruffed, ruffed another club in dummy as West discarded a diamond, then ruffed dummys last diamond in his hand.

Declarer, with eight tricks in the bank, was down to Q-10-6 of trumps and a spade in hia hand. West held three trumps and the queen of diamonds; dummy, three spades and the ace of trumps, and East the jack of spades and three clubs.

Declarer exited with his last spade. If West ruffed, his side would score only two trump tricks, so he sluff-ed his diamond. East won the spade, but waa forced to return a club. Declarer ruffed with the six, and West was caught in a smother play. Whether he under- or over-ruffed, he could score no more than one trump trick.

Observe what would have happened had Eaat not squandered his only trump. When he wins the jack of spades, he can return a trump, forcing declarer to win in dummy with the ace. West remains with the K-J of trumps poised over declarers Q-10, and must score two trump tricks to set the contract one trick.

ON THE A TRAIN Sazofriboolst Norris Tumey porforms aboard the A line of New Yorks IND subway as a grotg) of Duke EUingtoos frtends took a ride oa the train made famous by the late Jazz musician. The q>ecial ride and performance, billed as a tribute to the Duke, was to publicize a week-long ai^>earance by the Ellington Alumni Band at a New Ywk Jazz club. (AP R^repboto))

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Public Notices

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Elizabeth Flem

ing Whichard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrafor CTA within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of April, 1977. rla

Charles Adrian Whichard Route 1, Box 84 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of Elizabeth Fleming Whichard, Deceased.

April 14, 21, 28, May 5, 1977

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified of.

as Executrix of the Estate of Jimmy R. Deans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persohi having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im

mediate payment.

This the 6th day of April, 1977. BEULAH H. DEANS,

EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF

JIMMY R. DEANS, DECEASED, RFDI1, Box 212,

Macclesfield, N.C. 27852 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, Attorneys,

April 7, 14, 21, 28, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Lupton Rouse late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first

publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

.........ate

All persons indebted to said estaf

please make Immediate payment. -......... II, 1977.

This 12th day of April,

Rosa Sutton Rouse P.O. Box 174 Grimesland, N.C. Administratrix of the estate of William Lupton Rouse, deceased. April 14, 21, 28; May 5,1977.

^NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James R. Hodges late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (4) months frqm date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 12th day of April ,1977.

Louise W. Hodges Route 3, Box 158 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of James R. Hodges, deceased.

April 14,21, 28; May 5,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grace A. Sutton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from

date of the first publication of this notice or same wifi be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aft persons Indebted to said estate please make Im-Tiedlate payment.

This 7tfi day of April, 1977.

mediate payment.

17tn day of April, Edward Earl Sutton

Rt. 4, BOX32-B3 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Grace A. Sutton, deceased. April 14,21, 28; May 5,1977

NOTICE

debted fo said estate please make Im mediate payment.

fiedlafe payment.

Ttiis 5th day of April 1977. Lewis Stilfman )-(owe

404 Maple Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Inez Reid Howe, Deceased. April 7, 14,21,28,1977

Harrington, late of Pitt County,

Car.............

undersigned. This the

18th day of April, 1977.

Barbara Harrington James Post Office Box I

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Fountain Glenn Harrington MATTOX . REID, P. A.

Attorneys

April 21,28 May 5 and 12, 1977.

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)

name was in 'Red Channels, you were professionally dead for years.

Okay, the book existed. But me thinks itd be stronger to take the cases of Loeb and Draper and specifically explain how each man was blacklisted and why it was condoned (m the network level.

Valuable perspective also could have come In Interviews with network and advertising executives (no such interviews are in the show) who went along with blacklisting - provided one could be found, of course.

Well, maybe the blacklist should be the sole subject of another CBS News special.

niis one is fairly good. But by ranging from timid comedy to the televised Army-McCarthy hearings, it substitutes breadth for detail, covers too much in its look back at the tube of the 1950s.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Chrol Ink

PItt County

as Ancillary E of Caswtll PeH

Th* undlvrslgnM having qualified E^xecufor of the Estate

jtty Johnson, late of New York County, Ivew York, this Is to

notify all persons having claims against the estate of seld deceased to present them to the undersigned Ancillary Executor or Attorney within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded In far of their

forming tne work on this project.

General contractors are hereby notified that "an act to ragulate the practice of General Contracting" enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1,1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed In receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac

contract pric. ,

The owner reserves hj/'jht to rajact any and all bids and to hccapt any bid which appears to be in its bast Interest

PITfTlcHNJCALJN|TITUTE

By: William E.Fulfor DI^K?l?ioN ADAMS A

bar of

racovary. All persons Ihdebted to I tmmei

companled by a five per cent (594) bid security. This security may be In cash, certified check or bid bond

mediate

said estate please make payment.

This the 2Sfh day of March, 1977. Maurice Callender,

Ancillary Executor 370 Convent Avenue New York, New York 10001 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

April 7, 14, 21, 28, 1977

issued by a surety licensed to conduct business In North Cerollna and named in the current list of "Surety

ASSOCIATES, P.A. ,

1304 South Charles Boulevard Greanvilla, N. C. 27834 752 0814

April 38,39 A May 1,1977

Companies Accaptabla on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U. S.

Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the owner as liquidated damages It the successful

bidder tails to execute the contract u/ithin tiftean (i5> days attar notice of award.

Performance and payment bonds will be required In an amount equal to one hundred per cent (10094) of the

FRIDAY DUKE 4JOHN

'LIVE ENTERTAINMENT"

FILE N0.77CV0328 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina

PItt County MARGARET M. WILLIAMS

VS.

CECIL THOMAS WILLIAMS CECIL THOMAS WILLIAMS will take notice that an action entitled as above has been brought In the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, Greenville, PItt

County, North Carolina, by Margaret ......... dl\

M. Williams seeking divorce on grounds of one year separation, together with custody of the children

born to their marriage, and he will .......fha

further take notice that he should appear before the Clerk of Superior Court, Greenville, North Carolina,

within forty (40) days from the 29th day of April, 1977, or not later than the llth day of June, 1977 and answer

1977, or not later than

will apply fo the Court tor the relief sous'

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitiad as Executrix of the estate of Fountain Glenn

North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the

agal

estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Barbara

Harrington James on or before October 21, 1977 or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment fo the

ought.

This 26fh day of April, 1977. SAMO. WORTHINGTON

Box 491 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney tor Plaintiff April 28, Mays, 12,19,1977

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIE DELL H. HARDEE, DECEASED Having qualified as Ad minisfratrix, C.T.A. of the Estate of LOUIE DELL H. HARDEE, late Ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Louie Dell H. Hardee to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, C. T. A., or her attorneys, withtn six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will

pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said esta please make immediate payment.

This 31st day ot March, 1977.

-LILLIAN H. EVANS Route 2, Box 420 Greenville, N.C. 27834 .

Administratrix, C.T.A. ot the Estate of

LOUIE DELL H. HARDEE, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally Attorneys at Law P. O, Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 7, 14, 21, 28, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina PItt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer J. Williams, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoftner 8, Herrin on or before Oc tober 7, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4fh day of April, 1977.

Lela Elizabeth Williams Administratrix ot the Estate ot Elmer J. Williams, Deceased 17>7 Smith St,

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Williamson, Shoftner & Herrin Attorneys At Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville,N.C. 27834 April 7, 14, 21, 28, 1977

Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of A.D. Manning

late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate please make immediate payment.

Thls25fh day ot April, 1977.

Nannie Lee W. Manning P.O. Box 414 Winterville, N.C.

Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate ot A.D. Manning, Deceased.

April 28, Mays, 12, 19, 1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed profxtsals will be received by Pitt Technical

Having qualitied as Executor of the

of I

estate of Inez Reid Howe late of PItt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) monfhs from

date of the first publication ot this notice or same wIM be pleaded In bar of tttelr recovery. Ail persons In-

____ Institute In the

Conference Room located In the Administration Building at Pitt v Technical institute, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 12,1977, at 10:00 A.M., EST.

Bid documents will be available In the office of Olckerson-Adams and Associates, P. A., 1304 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular business hours until the date of bid opening. Copies of these documents, including plans and specifications, may be obtained by depositing $25.00 with Dlckerson-Adams and Associates, P.

A. for each set of documents. Such deposit will be refunded to each parson who returns the plans and spacitlcations and other documents In good condition within ten (10) days after the bid opening.

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor tor drainage improvements will be opened and read Immediately attar the time specified above.

The work will consist of the following major Items of construction: 140 If. - 12" CMP or RCP; 380 If. - 18" CMP or RCP; 20 If. -34" CMP or RCP; 4 ea. Catch

basins or Drop Inlets Including Grate ' a; 200

8< Frame; 200 so. yds. Pavement replacement; 700 It. - Open ditch (c)aanout); Misc. grading 8, seeding.

grading 8i seeding, oe bid on a unit

All items shall price basis and all unit prices shall Include ail materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that Item.

AM contractors are hereby notified that thty must have all Meanses required under statq laws tor per-

INDOOR

4MILVl)llf6$aa<aNVILLa0N UM4 (FASMVILLI HWV.) IHOWINO ONLY TH6 FINEST Ik ADULT 6NTBRTAINMBNT

STARTS TODAY

fiWwT Mioli AiKaqr/ the EVTCHBR. tbo BAKER, titer ALL kaow.....

HOT

WIVES

RRTED(X)

Mow Ftoying ot

Doors Open 5:45

Showtime

6:00

CALL FOR

SHOWTIME

ANYTIME

756-0848

PLAZA

Cinema i

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

STARTS TOMORROW!

DONT MUCK AROUND WITH AN 18 WHEEL TRUCKER

...hes got a CB radio and a hundred friends

who just might get mad!

LAST DAY "THE LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES" (G)

PLAZA

Cinema 2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

STARTS TOMORROW!

CADEMY AWARD WINNER

EST PICTURE

ProdlW by INWIN WINKLf A and NOMfTT CHAfTTOPP I

BEST

DIRECTOR

JOHNQ, AV1LDMN

BEST FILM EDTTING

ROCKY

United Aitisti

SHOWS DAILY

2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00

LAST DAY LOVE TRUCK" (R1

EAFLK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

STARTS TOMORROW!

^ iMofxIoCafMt.AmericaiietDlc. ^Fiinny. reckless... underbdly view of the U.SA.

t to tickle hell out of ryone."- PLAYBOY

SHOWS WHAT AMERICA IS INTO TODAY!

America ii a jungle of male oo-go dancer*, drive-in churcheil award ceramoniei for porno filmi, brotheli for lenior citizani!

_...w ..V .w. gwwifiw tviiii, wiwuiuie lur oiiii

and rant-a-dungeoni equipped with whips and raeltt.

-NIW YORK TIMES'us

&x boutique, coad pritons, fly-in Weitern brotheli and drive-

pa'irjiTBffwWK'"'"

SHOWS DAILY ^

FRI.-SUN.

MON.-THURS.

7:00-9:00

LAST DAY "RETURN OF A AAAN CALLED HORSE" (PG)

BSa LATE SHOW!

THAT

FRI. & SAT.

Kl'BANK./ NITE

CHESTY

ANDERSOIV SHOW STARTS

IIS. WAVY

Classified

Ads

752-6166

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

Autot Por Sale

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your reglttratlon and ti

tle, leave with Immediate cah. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

AMC

PACER 1974. 24,000 mile, air conditioner, automatic transmission. $3800. 754-1547.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. AAust sell. 753 3134 or 753-2294.

BUICK SP0RTSWA60N 1972. Ex tremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 754-7448 after 6.

BUICK RIVIERA. 1973. $2300. Call 752-5701 after 4 p.m.

Ford

MAVERICK 1970. One owner. $450. 754 5134.

MUSTANG II, 1974. Like new. Silver, air conditioning, 4 speed, 15,400 miles. 752 7451.

FORD TORINO 1970. 351 Cleveland engine with 22,000 miles. Good condi

tion. $800. Call State Employees I, 758 4217

Credit Union, 758-5547 days, nights.

MACH I, 1949. High performance 289,

K^^tqiw wheels, completely rebuilt.

. 758-7540.

Lincoln

MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage; new radlals. 758-9575 after 4 p.m.

AAorcury

Chevrolot

VEGA 1974. Sliver, steel belted tires. Good condition. $950.754-5254.

CHEVELLE SS 350, 1971. Automatic, AM/FM 8-track, console, vinyl top, mags, new tires. Must sell, getting married. 795 3572 after 4.

CHEVROLET 1972 KIngswood Sta tIon wagon, 3 seats. A good car. $800. 754 3413 or 752 4080.

VEGA 1975. Assume payments. 754-4731.

AUTOMOTIVE

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.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals 758 0114.

at reasonable prices. Call 75

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 754-3117

VEGA. 29,000 miles, e-track, stick shift. $800. 754 7502.

CAAAARO 1973. One owner. Fully equipped, cellent condition. 758 4473 after 4 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. White, air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. Must sell. Company car furnished. Excellent buy.

Call 756-5926or 758-4121

IMPALA 1971. 4 door, excellent condition, newMichelin radlals. 752-4134.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1949 Newport. Good condition. Call 752-2752 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1974 Cordoba. Fully equipped, excellent condition, low mileage. $5800. 758 4114 or 758 0194, ask for Butch.

CHRYSLER 1974 Cordoba. Fully loaded. $5000.754-7214.

Dodge

OOOGE CORONET 1945. $225.

752-2179 after 5 p.m.

DODGE DART 1949. Slant 4, air conditioning, 23 miles per gallon. Also 1974 Toyota Corolla. 4000 miles, 39 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752-4014 after 4 p.m.

DODGE CORONET 1947 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. One owner. $400. 752 9448.

Ford

LTD 1974 Country Squire Wagon. 9

passenger, woodgrain sides. Brougham interior, power <

seats and windows, air, shocks, new radials, 43,000 miles. Perfect condition in and out. 795 4244.

MERCURY 1974 Bobcat Wagon. Power steering, air conditioning, 12,000 miles. $3500. 754-7021 after 4.

Boats For Sale

1971 MFG Gypsy, 125 Johnson, 1973 Cox tilt trailer. Power trim, blllage pump. $3000. 754 4149after5:30.

1948, 15' GLASTRON. Includes 45 HP Evinrude and trailer. $950. 754-0131.

12' BOAT, 7'/j Mercury motor, 1974

model. Only 4 tanks of gas used in motor. 754-0920 after 4 p.m.

MUST SELL 14' Bass boat, 35 HP engine. Good contition. Price cheap. 744^2204 anytime.

W/i' MFG bow rider, 115 HP Johnson, Cox tilt trailer. Walk

through windshield, stereo.tape deck ........34*Siafter4

with 4 speakers. $2300.752 everyday except weekends

14' TRI-HULL bass boats, $399. Options and trailers available. Limited numbers available so act now. Sale hours, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Monday-

Saturday. Boats may be seen at

Itr......

Oldsmoblle

OLDS 1973 Delta 88. 4 door, air, AM/FM. $2395, Call 754 2958.

TORONADA OLDSAAOBILE 1975. Fully equipped. Call 754-1244 after 4 p.m.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEAAANS 1974. 4 door, V-8,

automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 24,000 actual miles. Nice car.

$2950.754-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Silver with landau top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, tilt steering wheel, AAA/FM radio and other extras. $4700. 758-9197.

Foreign

VW1973 Squareback. Good condition. 754-4343.

VW 1970. Excellent cdndition. $1000 or best offer. 754 5959 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 340Z, 1973. Excellent condition. $3200 or assume loan. 758-0447 or 752-2713.

GT4 TRIUMPH 1972. 752 8420 after 5 p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, l440. $900. 754-7214.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. 752-2143.

OPEL GT 1970. Must sell. $800. 752-4547 after 5 p.m.

27 Bicycles For Sale

TWO RALEIGH men's bicycles. One

3 speed, one 10 speed. $40 each. 752-2992 after 5.

AAAN'S 5 SPEED bike. $45. 758-7742 after 5:30.

Boats For Sale

14' RIVER OX with 50 HP Mercury, 2 gas tanks, 2 batteries, compass.

spotlight, depth finder, galvanized trailer. All 1974. $2,850. 754-4514.

1974 EVINRUDE 115 HP, power tilt and trim. Less than 50 hours, still under warranty. Phone 754-5989.

DAYSAILER Paceship 14, main and lib, trailer, extras. 752-2308 after 5

p.m.

PINTO 1974 Squire Wagon. Air . con ditioning, full power. Still under war

ranty. 752 9834.

2T ALUMINUM cabin cruiser. Needs work. Recently overhauled motor. Trailer in excellent condition. 754-4354.

Third Street and Hackney Avenue. Porter Manufacturing, Inc., P. 0. Box 811, Washington, NC. (919) 944 9431.

INBOARD / OUTBOARD 19' open bow Galaxy. Dash trimmed out. 744 3235.

1975, 14' MARQUIS, 115 HP

Evinrude, tri-hull. $3500.752 0803.

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories In stock. 944-0311 or 944 3414.

1973 OPEN ROAD 22' motorhome. Fully self-contained, 17,000 miles.

sleeps 4, generator. Like new. $8,800. 752 3904 day, 752-4342 after 5.

Cycles For Sale

1974 SL125 Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helmet included. 758-3444.

1974 YAAAAHA XT-500. Low mileage, extra clean. $1150. 752-2179 after 5 p.m.

1975 YAMAHA RD-200. Electric start, low mileage. 752-1439.

Trucks For Sale

1964 DODGE '/> ton pickup. Good run I. 758 4199 after 5.

ning condition. $450.

1973 CHEVROLET Pickup with camper. Low mileage, dual fuel tanks, hitch for boat or trailer with electric brakes. Best offer. Call 754-4800 or 754-2408.

1974 BLAZER. Loaded, excellent con dition, low mileage. 744-4908 after 5:30.

1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new batfery. Price

negotiable. 758-7730.

CHEYENNE 1974. 4800 miles, like new. 754 1113; 758-2843after 7 p.m.

77 BLAZER, factory equipped to pull 4,000 pound travel trailer. Clean,

same as new, still under warranty Would consider pick up truck on trade. 754-3491.

1945 INTERNATIONAL 10' Step Van. Aluminum body, low mileage.

753-3943 after 5:30.

1972 ECONOLINE Window Van with racks. Straight drive. $1200 as is. 758-3200.

1972 XLT RANGER % ton pickup. V-8, air, new radial tires and camper top. Best offer. 752-4257 after 4 p.m.

1974 DATSUN half ton pick up. Blue, good condition. 754-2828 or 753-4447.The Dally ReOector, OreenviUa, N.C.Thunday, April 28,17721

Trucks For Sale

1943 CHEVROLET truck. Excellent condition, with camper. 758-9901 days, 752 3410 nights.

1972 FORD VAN. Customized show winner. Fully equipped. Reasonably priced. Call 758 0244 after 4 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC. REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 754-2451.

REGISTERED English Setter pups. Dame, coppertone; sire, son of champion Cash Master, off Signal Flame >y champion Flaming Star. Call 744-3433.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Poodles, Cockers, Peke's, English Setters, Dobermans, Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, Shepherds. Open seven days a week. 758-5784.

AKC REGISTERED black and rust Doberman puppies. 752-1388 after 4 p.m.

Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER cook and regular

cook. Apply in person at Warren's o. Nop'

Texaco. No phone calls.

lPN. Full time for physician's office. Experiertce preferred. Send resume to LPN, Box 1947, Greenville.

SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST. Accurate typing and telephone skills a must. Experience in working with figures helpful. Fringe benefits Include life and hospitalization insurance, paid vacation and holidays. To apply, please call 758-4132 between hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

BOYS

GIRLS

ONE FEAAALE Pekingese puppy. $25. 758-3724 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTEIEO miniature

Poodles. Two females, off-white, 4 weeks old. 752-5717.

BEAUTIFUL 4 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso poppies. Champion line. $200.754-7304.

A LOVING QUIET home wanted for lulet

a loving quiet dog. Just a plain apartment size dog with a sad

background. For details call Evelyn Ada

DACHSHUND PUPPIES. One male, one female. 8 weeks old, $40. 758-0705 after 5:30.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppy. $85. 758-9551.

TWO FEAAALE Chihuahua puppies. $50 each. 758-1482.

puppies

Marion Mae Mills, Farmvllie Highway. 754-3279.

TROPICAL BIRDS. Cocktails, Fin ches and parakeets. Priced for quick sale. 754-2718 after 5:30.

FREE KITTENS. 4 weeks old. Available immediately. Call 758-0294 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HOUSEWIVES, open the door to ex

tra earnings. Evening work. Join the successful Friendly Toy

Demonstrators. Wonderful guaranteed toys and gifts. Worry-free Christmas plus money in your pocket. Call Jean Howerin, 944-8875. Also booking parties. Also, if you would like to book a party for me, call collect.

SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of

detailing used cars preferred. See

- - -

Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 T rade Street.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and

hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

NC.

CLERICAL POSITION for CPA office. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience required; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1444, Greenville, NC 27834.

AAANAGER FOR NEW ladies' sportswear shop opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or depart

ment head now with a chain opera tion. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exctiy-right person. Reply in confidence to P. O. Box A, Louisburg, NC 27549.

JERRY'S SWEET SHOP is now tak ing applications for part-time

workers! Apply in person, Jerry's lop, Pitt Plaza

Sweet Shop,

Employment Opportunity

3-11 p.m.or 11-7 a.m. In Our Farmville Store

Let us make a professional HAPPY

STORE AAanager or professional

I. S,

store cashier out of you. Salaries are

based rn performance and range from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance and

week. Bonus

vacation pay also. Apply In person only on AAonday and Weor

ween 3-4 p.m. to:

Fred Alstin

anesday bet

HAPPY STORE

Walnut and Wilson Street Farmville, N.C.

SECRETARY. Shorthand required. Apply in person at MacD. Associates, 120 North AAain Street,

Farmville. 753-2139.

AAATURE, ATTRACTIVE individual interested in physical fitness. 754-2820 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Ask for Jean.

PERSONAL SECRETARY. In teresting and varied responsibilities. Shorthand desirable. Must be ac

curate typist^ Fee negotiable. Burt

Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shoppes (752-5188)

COLLEGE GRADUATE, career In sales with 7th largest insurance com pany. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

JANITORIAL HELP needed 4 p.m

til 10 p.m. nightly. I Box 1947, Greenville

. Reply to Janitor,

MEAT CUTTERS. Onl^^the best need

apply. Salary more than you are presently making. Must be ex

>erienced in beef, pork, and poultry.

I, hospitalization and

Paid vacation. life insurance. Apply in person only at Overton's. No phone calls except long distance.

OFFICE HELP wanted. Excellent working conditions. Paid life in

suranc and hospitalization, paid vacation. Send written resume to M &

W Chevrolet, P. O. Box 157, Ayden, NC 28513.

Sales Career

For 2 salespeople with Greenville firm dealing in energy-saving building products. Age no barrier, sales experience not essential, if per

sonable neat in appearance. No over night travel, but car necessary.

iii^iii s/vi 7

Salary even while training for 4 weeks medical-and life insurance

and bonuses. For personal interview call Mr. Taylor, at 758-0404._

JR. HIGH ANDOVER PART-TIME & SUMMER WORK

Students Interested in putting out ser

vice cards in your neighborhood on Saturdays now, and full or part-time

this summer, report to Mike Sutton's Sta

Arco Service Station, 3300 South Memorial Drive at 8:30 sharp this Saturday morning only. No ex-jerience necessary. Bring your riends. No phone calls. Bring a pencil.

EVERYONE APPLYING WILL BE HIRED

Outboard Motor Mechanic

Free hospitalization, salary open Only qualified persons n^ apply.

Cali^Bill StaliingVaf 754 1480 or corrie by

Stallings Marine

3012 s. Memorial Dr.

EXPERIENCED TEACHERS for grades 2 through 7. Applications be-ng accepted at Saint Peter's School.

ng accepted at Saint Pel '52-3529 for appointment.

Work Wanted

EXTERIOR OF mobile homes clean-

ed, ^^rass cut, hedges clipped.

754-.

I after 5.

SEWING AAACHINE service. We ser vice all makes. We sharpen pinking shears, scissors, hedge shears, and electric hedge trimmers. J. H. White, owner, 2414 South Wright Road. 752 5733.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing in my home. Term papers, resumes, etc. 754-1441.

GIRL FRIDAY wants to work. Available anytime except 2-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. 752-8874.

MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insulation. 752-7534 after 5 p.m.

HOUSES WANTED to paint. Ex perienced. Free estimates. 758-4705.

WANTED. Yards to mow. 758-9234 after 7 p.m.

KEEP GRASS CUT and lawns mow ed for the summer. Call 754-0858 from 7 til 9 p.m.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758-4250.

LOT CLEARING and landscaping. Will haul sand, topsoil, fill in dirt. 752-1259 anytime after 5 p.m.

50 Garage Yard Sale

MItcallaneous

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30 t i UIID MUSIC equipment. Fender 1407 Ragsdale Road. Time, 9 til 5. PaHlsa. Call 752 3490 after 4 p.m.

MOVING. Household goods, car and refrigerator for sale. Saturday, April 30,9 til 3,2109 Pendleton Street.

YARD SALE. Moving, must sell household items, plants, furniture.

4 CHROME 15" rims for ---

Dodge truck, 2 complete han^ta air conditioners, one new 4 barrw- car buretor for Oldsmobile, two 14 X 24 speakers. 754 4404.

etc. 104 South Woodlawn Avenue. 8 a.m. until, Saturday, April 30.

YARD SALE. Bed headboard and mattress, small appliances, attic / upright fan, toys, nice clothes, glassware, drapes, carpets and much more. 10 families. 9 til 1, April 30.1120 Ragsdale Road.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 30, 9:30 til 4. Antiques (bottles and chairs), clothes, hats, shoes, lots more. Rain or shine. 104 Cherry Street (Cherry Oaks).

CAMERA EQUIPMENT including 34 airquipt slide magazines, projectors, cameras, snow skis, tape recorder, stereo, records, adder, weights, TV,

Childcraft, portable typewriter and many other items. Saturday,

30 . 48 Greeneway Apartments.

April

754-2044.

YARD SALE from 9 until, Saturday, April 30. 1402 North Pitt Street (Meadowbrook). Furniture, clothes.

and irons, wash pots, homemade candy and lots of other tt May 7.

things. Ralndate,

YARD SALE 4 miles out of Greenville on Belvoir Highway. Saturday, April 30,9 until.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, rldjnj^equlp-

ment. Jarman Stables, 752-1

IN A RUT with your present lob? The best place to look for the job you're seeking is the Help Wanted

classification of today's newspaper.

HORSE TRAILER. Single, side escape door, lights and signals. 744-4577.

HUNTER HORSE. Jumps, placed in

all shows entered this year. Excellent for green rider. 10 year old gelding. 744-4577.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 7Q1 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand

for sale. Large loads. Henry ' -^1

Wortjilngton, 744-:

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 754-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children In my home. 752-8815.

WOULD LIKE paint work or yard work. Call 752-2941, ask for Lewis.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale

Tuesday, May 3 at 10 a.m. 125 to 150

tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, South on Highway 117, Goldsboro, NC.

5 A4ASSEY FERGUSON tractor. Diesel, low hours, good condition. Call 825-3441 after 4 p.m.

ONE FARAAALL cub tractor with equipment. 752-5775.

ONE ROW John Deere 40 and equip ment. Good condition. 754-3755.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P. O. Box 164, Highway 903, Stokes, NC 27884. NC License Number 74. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc-tiorteer.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 754 1212.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Ricn Music,

208 Arlington Boulevard. 71^-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst 1?

Carpets, 754-2747

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

F>rices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of for Jim Hudson

of yards. Call 754-4742

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, $30 (mat tress free); black and white Solid State TV, $50. Econo-Travel Motel, 752-0214.

NEW FURNITURE and appliances GE refrigerator, $145; Tappan elec trie range, $145; wooden dinette, $100; green plaid living room suite, $140; beds, $40 each; used 1973 white

frost-free refrigerator, $100. TrI County Homes, 754-0131.

CHINA CABINET and hutch com bination with glass display areas

feet long, 5 feet, 21 .inches high. All

wood, dark pecan finish. 758-:

FLEA MARKET located at Pitt County Fairgrounds in front of airport. Open Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 til 5. Used furniture, glassware, household items and antiques. Our prices are very reasonable.

YARD SALE. Hooker Memorial Church. Begins at 9 a.m., April 30.

Bake sale, plant sale. Sponsored by Greenville <;ity Bands Booster Club.

YARD SALE. 10 til 4, April 30. 1101 North Overlook Drive. Clothes, household items, and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. Moving, Clothes, small furniture; bric-a-brac, books. Satur

day, April 30, 10 til 4. 2404 East Str

Fourth Street, Greenville.

YARD SALE and Car Wash Saturday, April 30 at 12 noon. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, 409 Elizabeth Street.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30, 9 til 2. Electric guitar with amp, TV, baby furniture, games, bikes, sport goods, clothing, household items. Raindate,

May 7. Nothing sold before 9. 102; lie

Valley Lane, Eastwood.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30 from 9 til 3.2721 South Memorial Drive.

FLEA AAARKET / Bake Sale April 30, 9 til 12. Saint James United

Methodist Church.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

SOMEONE TO WORK part-time in Chuck Wagon. 752-0375. _

RN. 7-3 Shift. Contact Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121.

LOOKING FOR PERSON to general labor. Evenings, 4:30 til >.m. Applications taken 8 til 9 p.' '54-4424.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122,50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evens St. 752-2175

AVERY

PLUMBING

ALL TYPES PLUMBING REPAIR DITCH WITCH TRENCHING

Ronnie (Oavkt R.) Avery Owner-Operator 754-48$$ Greenville, N.C State License 7253

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Gretnville, N.C.

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049

TWO BRYANT model 245 series A. natural gas or propane 5-burner boilers. Good condition. Best offer Call 754-4800 or 754-2408.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mKumimtkwsamm

$500 o wMk ond mot* is ponlble diftribuHng our dyrtomic product. Wo or* on

laador in our Induttry. A minimum purchoM of $4,888 otoiting irwontory raqukod with oxponoion financing ovolloblo

CdHNeTillFni MMtMnFetot*

HAAAILL

CONSTRUCTION CO

SPECIAL ON unfinished furniture. Across from Bllbro Wholesale. 752-3409.

10 SPEED BIKE, lock and chain, $40, also Vox guitar, $17. 752 9033.

GRAND PIANO. Mason 8. Hamlin, Queen Anne style, walnut, with bench. Good condition. $5000 or best offer. 795 3791 after 7 p.m.

HORSESHOEING SERVICE. Hot, cold and corrective shoeing. 744-4535 nights.

AMATEUR RADIO, Regency two meter transceiver, Hw-32

transceiver. Durst F-30 enlarger, 754 2710 after 5.

WINDSOR 23-CHANNEL CB for sale. 2 antennas, 3 coax cables and gutter mount. $100 or trade for Honda Mini Trail. 752-3993 weekdays after 3, anytime weekends.

SEARS TENT attached with screen room, $70; Coleman lantern, $8, Col eman 3-burner stove, $25. 101 Rawl Road, Greenville.

NEW SUN LAMP. Half price. 758-3497 after 4 p.m.

HIDE-A-BEO SOFA, mattress still has plastic; swivel rocker chair. $75 for both or will sell separately. 758-9453.

TYPEWRITER. Smith Corona Elec fra 120. 758 9852.

MATCHING SOFA, chair and loveseat. Includes end tables and coffee table. Best offer. 758-4208 after 5.

TWO-FLAVOR ice cream machine. 744-4042.

INVALID CHAIR, electric contour chair. Perfect. Cost $500, now $150. 752-2775 after 4:30 p.m.

LARGE, HEAVY wood secretarial desk. Good condition. $50. 754-7412 after 5.

ROUND TOP marble dining table lano

with four swivel chairs, mahogany coffee table with matching end table, black vinyl sofa with matching swivel rocker, black padded bar, us

ed refrigerator, oval braided rug, two lamps. 754-4142 after 5 p.m.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8< Smith Construction, Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744-4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3492.

FOR THE PERFECT aiff for Mother's Day, come by 202 Montague Avenue, Ayden, and look over our birdbaths, flower pots, animal sets, deer, fountains, statues and much

more or give us a call, 744-3052 and jhr

ask for Johnie or Carolyn Williams.

19,500 BTU air conditioner, $125; frost-free refrigerator / freezer, $45; 1949 T-Bird, $495. 758 1944.

FIND YOUR fourwheel drive in today's classified ads.

PANASONIC COMPONENT stereo system. Speakers, turntable, light boxes and receiver, $90.758-1549.

19" ZENITH color TV, $135, dishwasher, $40; electric stove (built in units), $75 complete with hood. 754 1914.

washing igle bed, vanity and chest of drawers. Call 754-4382.

GOOD AUTOMATIC

machine, nice single bed, vanity an

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

'The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

FURNITURE

Discount Outlet

802 Clark St, 752 25;

We buy, sell, trade furniture and appliances

C4RRIS

EIMI1S

Lumber CiLlni.

C.H-DiNit WdFs'f*

N F LA. AC K WOP I-

1 M rj K i U - ' A L I A r ! O N PHON\: /S.T V77

MERtEDiS-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

seeltat

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT HARDWARE

Mature person wanted with building material or retail background and high school or equivalent education. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person only. See Mr. McKinney.

Garris-Evans

Lumber Co./ Inc.

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

IS YOUR FUTURE BEHIND YOU!

The answer is "YES" . . . unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you . . . and . . . unless you, are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn, and apply what is taught you... we'll do the rest! You must be You must be age 21 or over, ambitious, energetic, reliable, have a positive mental at titude,.be bondabie and have a high school education or better.

We will train you, expenses paid, guarantee $925.00 per month to start, and what's more, you will derive 75% or more of your income from our established accounts.

Call for your appointment now.

Mr. Harvey 756-2792

AAon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Miscetlanous

LUMBER Grado 1, y X)2 XU', ro,ign, S280 per tTiousand Cali Don, 752 6533 before 4 30.

STRAWBERRIES tor sale af Round free Crossroads. We pick or you pick. Call 746 3460

FENDER PRO REVERB amp with JBL speakers. Vox Confinenfat Com

bo organ. Will sell together or separately Also Conn Cornet.

separately Alt 752 0212, 758 1828

INSTRUCTION

STARING AAONTH secretarial course May 2. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND TWO pairs of lady's glasses in a gold and beige case Found in conference room of Home Savings 8t Loan Association. Call 758 3421

S100 REWARD offered for return of AmerjiaTi Vanderbuilt red tiller. 752 after

loms.For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer with air condi Kcming. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756 4345.

AVAILABLE MAY I. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom ymobile homes. No pets. 758 3644.

PROFESSIONAL

CERTIFIED READING SPECIALISTS on Master s Degree level seek students, X 12. for tutor mg. Reasonable References 756 7612

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate r>eeds, call Fleming & AssociatetP 756 6234.

WAREHOUSE PROPERTY for sale.

75,000 square feet floor space plus covered loading areas and grounds.

$225,000 firm, $A),000 Cash down. Financing available 752 8612 or 752 0400

CHURCH BUILDING and grounds for sale. Corr>er of Pitt and West Fifth Streets. 6000 square foot sanctuary.

10.000 square foot educational building, will remodel to suit tenant.

Parking space available. Shown by appointment. Call 752 8612 or 752 0400.

CHURCH EQUIPMENT for sale. Church pews, stained glass windows, light fixtures. 2 central air condition ing units (5 ton each) and other items 752 8612 or 752 0400

RIVER FRONTAGE North side Of Pamlico River, about 4 miles from

Washington, NC. Approximately 8 acres Excellent development land.

Call Hackney High Real Estate in Washington. NC, (919) 946 0878

Farms For Sate

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished and carpeted, air, washer, dryer, storage building. Couples only. No pets. 756 5501 after 6

proximately't cleared and presently m soybeans. Great location. Only minutes to Greenville. Off NC 33. $61.000. Jim Osborne, Lanco Realty. 756 2739 or 756 5868.

Houses For Sale

12 X 65. Like new. Washer, dryer, air j conditioning. 758 2347.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent condition, nice lot. No pets. Married couples on ly, 752 6245.

2 BEDRCKIMS, furnished, washer and air, 756 2841 days, 752 4660 nights.

TRAILER FOR RENT No pets, 752 6803,

TWO BEDRCK3M trailer with air con ditioning and carpet 756 7261 day, 756 4640 night.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758 2679.

66 Mobile 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

1966 MIDWAY 10 x 55, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $2500. Call 758 4460.

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home. Washing machine, new water heater Convenient to ECU, shopping, ser

Ready to move in to. Make an offer. 756 4376.

24 X 60 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1973 Parkwood doublewide. New carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Home and 4 acre lot. Payment can be assumed. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 753 2489.

20TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. Come see the large roomy kitchen and living room in our new 14 X 60, 2 bedroom home for the low price of $10,999. Set up on your lot. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191,

NEW MOBILE HOME, Central air, washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms. $500 equity and assume payments. 756-7323 after 6 p.m.

1974, 2 BEDROOM Conner mobile home. Assume loan. 758 2721 anytime.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638 5798 day, 633 2409 night.

HAVE YOU ALWAYS wanted a coun try store and home? This is your op

portunity. Grocery and grill in good location, ......

. within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN TOWN

International Franchise System in the Employment Service Profession is seeking a qualified individual or couple to manage their own Employment Service Center in Greenville. Experience is not important. Our training will take care of that. Financing assistance available. Call Ber-

nie McNulty, collect, (813) 922 9616,

Extension 2)1

SNELLINGAND

SNELLING,

INC.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. 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. Furniture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 756-2485.

JOB COUNSELING. If you are unemployed or have other employment problems, you may benefit from private counseling by W. S. Burt, Manager of Burt Associates. Call for appointment, 752-5189.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

Rock Spring Drive Division. 800 East 14th Street. Available immediatly. $200 per month. Inquire at above address.

We Give You Fast, Direct Ansvi/ers On Loans.

ANNEGUERRANT AAAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

fscasB

Your Carpet 8. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 2(X) Rolls of First (Juality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workstiop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

2 BEDROOMS, large lot. Call Ayden, 746 6790 days, 746 3096 from 7 til 9.

READY TO MOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2'.'j bath home in Westhaven is ready for immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756 4466.

LYNNDALE, Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756 4329.

HARDEE ACRES. New! Where else can you find a new home for only $30,9(X) with central air and heat pump, living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, paneled garage. The builder

756 5395.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Duplex apartment just outside the city limits on Highway #264 Business, West. Approximately one-half mile beyond Moose Lodge. Each unit includes living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, one bath. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652, 746-6474, 752 3647.

3 BEDROOMS, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living-dining room combination, 2 baths, outside storage, large deck. Red Oak Subdivision. Low 40s. 756 7980 or 756-2011.

1133 SQUARE FEET of living com fort in Colonial Heights. This brick home has extra large paneled kitchen with built-ins and separate dining area, large family room with fireplace, bath and plenty of storage. Recently painted interior. Excellent condition. You can see this home iust by calling me. Bill Thomas at Neison-Wallace, Inc. at 752 5113or 752-2472.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMS For Sat*

laOO SQUARE FOOT, tolally electric 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Eastwood. Formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility room and garage Large fot. dutch storage barn and many extras. Under 50's By owner 757 1914.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, I'y baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Hardwood floors, central oil heat, 3 window units.

well insulated. Double garage with storage, storm windows and doors,

a^luminum awnings^ Hjg^SO's 1909

East Fourth Street 756 :

ELMHURST, 1006 North Overtook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen.

large family room. 1836 square feet of living area, central air. $40,500 Bill

Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

3 BEDROOMS,Jiving room, dining

room, kitchen. Corner lot. Plenty space. 756 1648

Hackett-Tripp Creech, Inc.

756 2125

SUNSET AVE Home has charm...Three bedrooms, bath, Hv ing room with fireplace, kitchen din ing area, one car garage, chain fenc ed yard, large patio, $33,500

213 CHERRYWOOD DRIVE is Situated on a nice wooded lot with 4 or 5 bedrooms, three baths, double garage and many extra features. $74,900

ABBEY LANE home is uniquely designed with cathedral ceiling in liv ing room, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, beautiful wooded lot. $41,500.

HOLIDAY COURT Charming. Three bedrooms, V/) baths, kitchen, dining

no down payment for qualified veterans.

127 NORTH WOODLAWN features three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, spacious country kitchen. $28,800

2518 SUNSET AVE home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, utility room, porch, kitchen with self cleaning oven and dishwasher hookup.$39,500.

2 BEDROOM, one story frame dwell

ing. Village Grove. Sales price, $i7,r- - . - - -

,900. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752 1055.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 baths, den-kitchen, fenced in backyard, large lot. Reasonably priced. Mid 30's. Dozier Appraisal 8< Realty, 752 1055.

3 BEDROOM brick under construe tion in Ayden. $24,500. No down payment if qualified. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

TALL BEAUTIFUL pines accent this gorgeous lot with a 3 bedroom ranch

and many extras in Belvedere. (40,s). Call Hignite 8, Company, 758 6666,' nights, Darrell Hignite, 746 4447.

AYDEN! Hignite 8< Company has 2 fine homes available in Ayden for your inspection. $28,900 and $32,0(W. Call for details. Hignite 8, Company, 758 6666, nights, Darrell Hignite, 746 4447.

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.

RIVER ACCESS. Shady Banks Road. 3 bedroom home. Newly papered and painted, modernized kitchen, attractive den, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, new roof and gutters, large

lot. Asking %40,000. Hackney-High Real Estate in Washington, Nc: (919)

946 0878.

A REAL STEAL at $31,900! 3

bedrooms, brick, carport, spacious corner lot. Newly carpeted, fireplace and conveniently located. By owner. After 6 p.m., 756 2386.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTER'S AUTO PARTS

Buys Old Junk Cars Will Pay Top Dollar

Phone 752-1510, Day or Niqht

Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE Brick. 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, den and living room. $29,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc..

756 1322, Conally Branch, 756 1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Mike Berry,

756 3554. Anne Reese. 758 4713

BROOK VALLEY. 5 bedrooms with rec room, formal rooms and tremen dous closets. $98,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1323; Conally Branah. 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Mike Berry. 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedroom home on beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot with sunporch. $79,500. Jean netteCox Agertcy, Inc., 756 1322; Con ally Branch, 756 1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry. 756 3554; Anne Reese. 758 4713

RURAL SETTING 4 bedroom. 2V-z bath home on 3 acres. $79,900. Jean netfeCox Agency, inc., 756 1322, Con ally Branch, 756 1549, Barbara Hart, 752-7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713

BELVEDERE. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $50'$. Jeannette

Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Conally ich, 7M 1549; Barbara Hart.

Branch,

752 7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with large den, garage, corner lot. $46,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713,

BELVEDERE Freshly painted 2 year old home in excellent condition. Heat pump. $44,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large lot. Garage. $49.000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Conally Branch. 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713.

CAROLINA ^EIGHTS. 3 bedroom ' xa

ranch, NewXarpet, garage, patio.

$29,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322, Conally Branch, 756 1549, Barbara Hart,'752 7806; Mike Berry,

1549,

756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.

KENNEDY ESTATES In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. $24,000. Jean nefte Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549, Brbara Hart, 752 7806; Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.

2 Resort Property For Sale

ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River, 8 miles from Chocowinity. Boat launch and pier. 946-6236 after 7 p.m.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE STORAGE available. North Greene Street, Greenville. Dock side or ground level loading

areas from 2,000 to 50,000 square feet. 50 per square foot. 752 8612 or

86 Apartments For Rent

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED duplex. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer

hookups, heat pump, dishwasher. 756 682 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STORAGE

5,000 to 50,000 square feetas low as Sk a ^uare foot. Dock side loading and concrete floor. Available immediately.

758-0969

DATSUN

DISCOUNT

DAYS

During The Month Of Apn

SAVE ON PRICE

SAVE ON ECONOMY

A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C. - PH. - 756-3115

quality!

Quality Used Cars The OnlY Kind You'll Find At Grant Buick-Mazda. We Go Over Our Cars From Bumper to Bumper We Check Their Safety We Check Their Dependability We Check Their Value! Dollar For Dollar, You Can't Find a Better Used Car Value Than At Grant Buick-Mazda.

1975 Datsun B210 One owner, low mileage, automatic transmission $2499.00

1972 Datsun B1600 Truck Just 49,000 miles, new seat covers, also has a camper shell $2099.00

1974 Ford Mustang It Real sharp, automatic transmission, air conditioning, just 20,000 miles, one owner $2499.00

1974 Fiat 124 Series Wagon Extra clean, low mileage, one owner $2399.00

1973 Toyota Corolla 1600 Automatic transmission, air conditioning, a one owner car $2299.00

1974 Mercury Capri Just like new, 32,000 miles, one owner $2499.00

1969 Volkswagen Excellent condition, has new engine with just 40,000 miles $1099.00

1973 Pontiac Catalina one owner, low mileage, real clean $2399.00

'AAany More Good Selections To Choose From'

Grant Buick-Mazila, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, 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

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

SUA8MER SUBLEASE to responsible person. Comfortable,- one bedroom

duplex. June I September 1. Deposit

-55 r -

and references. 758 9852,

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all

electric, and pool. Call 756-3450 after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT with central heat and air, fully carpeted.

stove and refrigerator. In Winter 3500.

vllle. $145. 756 ;

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 7524122

ATTENTION

RENTAL/PROPERTY

OWNERS

If the monthly rent you charge includes; heating, cooling, and electricity it could be costly to you if the property is not correctly insulated.

If you do not pay any utilities, your maintenance of heating and c(x>ling equipment can be greatly reduced With proper insulation. Proper insulation causes operation of equipment to be greatly reduced.

SAVE UP TO 50%

FREE INSPECTIONS AND ESTIMATES CALL 752-0091

Nights: 756 5660

MORGAH INSULATION JNC.

Doug Morgan, Owner

Z AMITE DEALER

86 Apartments For Rant

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer

sity. Central air conditioning, range.

refrigerator, washer / dryer

hookups. Freshly painted. Marrleds. 3. 756 7480.

$180.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 3 blocks from campus. $155, utilities included. 758 4998

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups 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

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 1'/? bath townhouse style duplex. Very near college.

Brand new with dishwasher, garba(M veat, fully

disposal, central air and heat.

carpeted and more. Ready im mediately. $245 a month. 752-5169

after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Washer dryer hookups, central air and heat. Couples desired. Available May 2. 752-0181.

THEY GET RESULTS . . . that's the beauty of Ciasslfled AdsI Call 752-6166 today to place your ad

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, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmants For Rant

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to

wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrlve

adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart menf living with nature outside your d<x>r.

Call 756-1595

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Caii Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, inc., 7S2 3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llawirt voii (lour willioiil a loro loii^ ('iioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

7S6-25S7

SPRINGTIME USED CAR SALE

1976BUICKELECTRA225

x:k no. 1213 A. 4 door. White, red vinyl fop.

TRUCKS

1977 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

stock no. 1030-A. Light blue.

1975 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS

Stock no. 1184-A. Green.

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door. Stock no. 2305. Brown, white vinyl top.

1976 FORD F-100 EXPLORER PICKUP

Stock no. 6187-A. Tan.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

2 door. Stock no. 2306. Blue, white vinyl top.

1973 DATSUN PICKUP

Stock no. 6206-A. Blue.

1973 DATSUN 240-Z

Stock no. 6025-B. Orange.

1974 FORD BRONCO

stock no. 6216-A. Red and white.

1975 VW RABBIT

stock no. 2304-A. 4 door, blue.

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP

stock no. 1198-A. Green.

1973 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

stock no. 1210-A. 2door. Bronze, brown vinyl top.

1975 DODGE PICKUP

stock no. 6193-A. Green.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door, stock no. 6211 B. White.

1976 CHEVROLET C-20 PICKUP

stock no. 1026-A. Tan and maroon.

1969 MFG18' BOAT

Inboard/Outboard. Stock no. 6151-AA.

SEE ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:

Tommie Dail Bill Riggans Lei and Tucker

Bill Lewis At Jones

John Basso Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp

Brinkiey Moore Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

Pete McClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

'YourUtae Profit Dealer"

E.lOthSt. 758-0114

THe UTTtiPROPtTswes yovmt fh^n^tuYfking you oust Por/

DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE DEALER DYNAMITE DEALER

WEfeE LOOKING FOR P

buycM

DUYER6

WHOWmiTO

PVE AONEYI

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC

2 door coupe. Stock no. 8087. Power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, body side molding, door-edge guards, air, cruisa control, automatic, 305-2 BBL, V-8, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo, rear seat speakar, bumper guards, dark blue metallic, light blue vinyl top, black cloth interior.

1976 NOVA CONCOURS

stock no. 7152. Tinted glass, custom appearance group, color keyed floor mats, door edge guards, rear window defogger, air, sporf mirrors. 305-2 BBL. V-8. automatic, tilt wtieel, power steering, dual horns, etectric clock, AM/FM radio, rear seat speaker, auxiliary lighting, dark green metallic, buckskin vinyl top, buckskin Interior.

List Price Discount

$7350.80

1128.79

$6222.01 Net Delivered Price

List Price Discount

$5794.62

849.62

$4945.00 Net Price Delivered

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC

2 door coupe. Power door locks, power windows, power seats, power trunk opener, body side moldings, door edge guards, rear window defogger, air, visor vanity mirror, cruise control, 305-2 BBL V-8, automatic, tilt whael, digital clock, AA4/FM stereo, power antenna, bumper guards, auxiliary lighting, dark blue metallic, light blue vinyl top, blue cloth Interior.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC

2 door coupe. Power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power seats, floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, rear window defogger, air, remote mirror, visor vanity mirror, cruise control, 305-2 BBL, V-8, automatic, tilt wheel, radial WSW tires, AM/FM stereo, bumper guards, auxiliary lighting, light buckskin, buckskin vinyl top, buckskin vinyl bench sears.

List Price Discount

$7735.85

1225.14

,$6510.71 Net Delivered Price

DRIVER TRAINING CARS

List Price Discount

$7503.80

1186.16

$6317.64 Net Delivered Price

1977 MONTE CARLO

2 door coupe. Tinted glass, body side molding, floor mats, door edge guards, air, sport mirrors, 305-2 BBL V-0, automatic. WSW radial tiras, AM/FM radio, rear seat speaker, light blue metallic, blue cloth Interior.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC WAGON

List Price Discount

$6174.65

788.51

stock no. 0104. Power door locks, tinted glass, power windows and seats, tailgate lock, body side moldings, air, cruise control, visor vanity mirror, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, bumper guards, roof carrier, silver with firethron interior.

$5386.14 Net Delivered Price

List Price Discount

$8176.75

1362.29

$6317.64 Net Delivered Price

1977 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC

2 door coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats, body side molding, door edge guards, air power brakes, 305-2 BBL V-8, automatic, flH wheel, power steering, sport whet! covers, WSW radial tires, electric clock, AA6/FM radio, rear seat spaakar f Irethom matalllc, firathom vinyl top, fIrcttiorn vinyl bench scat.

List Price

$6261.85

Discount

790.43

$5471.42 Net Delivered Price

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office New Car Office

746-2216

746-3141

Q - DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE DEALER

DYNAMITE DEALER

DYNAMITE

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Thursday, AprU 28,1977-23

Apartments For Rent

New

;REENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

SAVE" on operational costs, onveniently located to owntown, shopping, university, eavily Insulated, built to retard jund, fire retardant, swimming ool, recreational facilities, srpeting, CALL FOR FACTS.

KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. untiU p.m.

For Appointment 758-2628

FFICIENCY APARTMENTS and eeplng rooms for ront. Olde London ,^7M-5555._

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 744 3474.

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, tv, baths. S23S. 754 5706.

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom brick home,. 2 miles out o( city limits. 752 4245.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and 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 rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Ouffus Realty

Building on Commerce and Clifton. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or dividuals. Utilities, ianltorial ser

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

vices, ^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.

752 2987

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Oretnvllle's AAark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. S75S100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 754 4234 or 754 0805.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1900 S. Charles Blyd.^BI^. 19

Telephone 919-7S4--

)NE BEDROOM furnished apart nent In WIntervllla. 758 2300 days, 58 1742 nights.

lew contemporary duplexes in wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, entral heat and air, fully arpeted. $185-$195 a month. 56-4624 between 8 and 5, 56-5168 after 6.

91 Office Space For Rent

SPACE FOR office, retail store, beauty or barber shop. Paneled and carpeted. Will alter to suit tenant. 700 square feet adiacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. Phone 758 4012.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view Call 744 3284 or 724-3884.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 6353or 752 0391,

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Com ight.

pany, phone 553 5284 day or nigh

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

CORN NEEDED. Worthington

Farms, lncT,'can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed

1114811 Miual fffOf^wisa vv-

7000 bushels per week to our ^ livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756 3827 for price quote. _

THERE'S SOMETHING Tor everyone In today s Classified Ads. Check them out for super buys.

WANT USED 14' boat and 9 or 15 HP motor, in good condition. Call J. 8. Smith, 752 2754 day, 756 1469night.

Wanted To Rent

GRADUATE STUDENT and cat in need of housing. Lou Wengenroth, 752 1919.

WANT HOUSE IN country. 752-7224.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS

1975 AMC HORNET STATIONWAGON

One owner, air condition, like new. Regular pnco $3295

Holt's Price ^2995

1975 FORDMAVERICK sotqc

One local owner, low mileage, air condition, extra rlcan J 170

The REALTOR'S Corner

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

A home on a large corner lot. Only two years old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spackxis kitchen and breakfast area. Garage is being converted into a nice recreation room. $29,900.

This delightfui home is a spacious 100 X 200 iot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patio, porch. $39,900.

REAlIOlf

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E,H. Williford

List Yoor Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

1975 0LDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Silver, red vinyl fop, air, really sharp 449 5

1975 PONTIAC TRANS AM

4 speed, air, like new.

1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Automatic, air, stereo tape, one owner, clean

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Air condition, 5 speed, extra clean

1974CHEVROLETMALIBU ESTATE WAGON

Air condition. Regular price $379.5. Holt's Pric^3395

1974 TOYOTA MARK II

4 door. Automatic, a^r. low mileage.

19730LDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Red, black top, clean Reduceato /47 5

19730LDS CUTLASS

4 door. Blue, blue vinyl top, a>r, extra clean

^2695

19730LDS DELTA ROYALE COUPE

Vinyl top, air, clean. Reduced to Z I V 5

1973GMCSIERRAGRANDE PICKUP

Automatic, air, power steering O Z 7 5

1972 OLDS 98 COUPE

Fully equipped, one local owner, like new

1971FORDLTD

4 door. White, blacktop, air, extra nice. Reducedto IU70

1971 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

Full power, extra clean

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

EXTRA SPECIAL

SAVINGS

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

*4977

APRIL SALE!

LAST WEEK!

OUR USED CAR LOT ACROSS THE STREET IS ALMOST FULL! WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE MAY-SO WE'RE OFFERING FANTASTIC USED CAR BUYS! CHECK THESE BELOW!

* USEDCAR

L!MITED WARRANTY

12 Montiis Or 12,000 Miles

STARTING AT

Plus Tax

~T" I II 1-

ONESTOP

New from MIC

CMAC

FINANCING

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALERPHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps. Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones|

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber

West End Circle OPEN 8 .M. fo 6:30 P.M^ Phone 756-2150

1976 CHEVROLET

K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3544-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.

* $6253

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D 34S4-A. Green,, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3191

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3971

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1975 DODGE

Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior

* $3958

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Stock no. P 3050-A. Red, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.

* $3127

1976AAERCURY

Monarch. 2 door. Stock no. 3659-A. Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AMradio, vinyl top.

$3947

1974BUICK

Century Luxus, Stock no. D 3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

' * $3123

1975 TOYOTA

Ceiica GT. Stock no. D 3747-A. Yellow.

* $3895

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3443-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.

* $3122

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A, Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3955

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D 360-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.

* $3154

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3687

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.

* $2817

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3354

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2907

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3658

1974 GAAC

Pickup. Stock no. 3461 A. Blue, automatic, camper top

* $2712

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3343

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3437, Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2261

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3581

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2138

1975 VOLKSWAGEN

Scirocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.

$3162

1972 FORD

Mustang. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $2166

SJUS

TOYOTA:

COMMON SENSUP TO 49 MPG

49MPG-MODEL 1401BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER & PICKUPS

34 MPG

TARHEEL

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street

TOYOTA

Phone 756-3228 New Car Office 756-3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

Missionary Pilots Train For Hazardous Flights

By LESSEAGO Associated Press Writer

EUZABETHTON, Tenn. <AP) The winds that burble over Holston Mmintain are enough to make a pilot mutter a prayer mi his final approach to the narrow airstrip nestled between the hills.

But its not just the capricious mountain winds or the final approach with a mountain at the tip of each wing that makes prayer a regular thing at Elizabethton's airport.

This is a place where missionary pilots and mechanics are trained to give the gospel wings so it can reach some of the most treacherous flying country in the world.

The training is part of a no-nonsense 27-month course sponsored by Chicagos Moody Bible Institute.

Unless theyve got some motivation othCT than the joy of flying, we dont have time for them, says Robert M. Rich, Moodys pre-aviation coordinator. This is not a glory thing. Were not interested in training people who are in it for the fun of flying...

Although the missionary airmen and mechanics spend two years studying Bible and college-level courses at Moodys main campus in Chicago befwe they go to flight camp, they will never preach.

Everything is specialized nowadays, even in the misskm fields, says one former mission pilot. We provide the transportation so that others can spread the word of the Lord.. .

Moody always has more applicants than it can handle and, during the first week of flight camp at the modem Moody Aviation facility, instructors weed out about half of the 40 finalists.

We are looking for committed Christians, Rich says. We arent training people for the airlines... We dont make them sign a pledge or anything, but almost all of our students go to the mission fields.

The 20 or so who make the final cut earn a private pilots license and spend a year stiKly-ing and working for an aircraft and powerplant mechanics license. The final year is devoted to earning a conunercial pUots license and working in the scho(ds shops for additional maintenance experience.

There is no tuition, but costs of flying time, tools and supplies amount to more than $10,500. Students must foot the bill, and there is no time for part-time jobs.

One of those near the end of training is Mike Child^, 23, a member of an Elizabethton family who dreamed of an Air Force career.

I wanted to be a pilot at an eariy age, Childers said recently as he checked the weather for a grueling low-level training fli^t through East Tennessees mountains.

Childers was disqualified for the Air Force Academy because he failed to pass a stringent physical.

It wasnt quite the blow I thought it would be, Childers recalls. I fdt like the Lord had something for me to do for Him.

Like other Moody students, C3iilders completed two years of work at Chicago, then came hooM to Elizabethton for aviation training.

Students study airframe repair, dectronics and engines. Each must equip himsdf with about $1,500 worth of tools which get a tlKHXHigh workout before the course is completed.

Once qualified as mechanics, they return to the air to earn a conunercial pUots license.

Hie advaiiced training inctales exposure to lack of navi-g a t i 0 n equipment, narrow mountaintop runways and the lack of comfort they will face in the mission fields. Elizabeth-

Revival Series

Begins May 2

Revival services will be hdd at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church May 2-6. Services vtoll begin at 7:30 p.m. each ni^t. Rev. F. C. Mitchell of Greenville will be the guest speaker at the meeting.

The following choirs and ushers will assist in the services (HI the following nights: Monday Dididy Chapd F.W.B Church; Tuesday, St. Matthew Baptist Church; Wednesday, Wynn Chapd No. 2 Choir; Thursday, St. John Church; and Friday, Seven Pine Male Choir.

The public is invited.

WILL HEAR PLEA

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal judge has agreed to hear Sara Jane Moores request that her life prison term be set aside and she be allowed to withdraw her plea of guilty to the attempted assassination of former t Gerald R. Ford.

Presid^i

terns single paved runway is well suited to show young air

men what happens when duste-ry winds and mountains join

forces.

When

his training ends.

Childers hopes to sionary Aviation

join the Mis- Fullerton, Calif., one of several use Moody graduates. America, but he says he will i

Fellowship in missionary organizations that Childers wants to go to South wherever the Lord calls me.

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

Bottle Of 100 tablet

127

Bottle of 100 tablets. Limit 1 at this low price!

OIL OF OLAY

BEAUTY LOTION

Has a balance of oil and moisture and is recommended for daily use of face, neck and hands. 4-oz. Bottle.

2/eoo

FOR

BAN ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

1-oz. size regular or unscented. Clean, fresh fragrance that last all day. Limit 1

REDWOODTOP

PATIO

TABLE

Made of 2V4 clear, certified kiln-dried 100% California redwood. No. 8626

HAMILTON BEACH

14-SPEED

BLENDER

High low selector switch to double blending speeds. 44-oz. shatter proof container. Super Solid State 720 watt motor. Model No. 662

PERFECT FOR PATIO OR SUN PORCH! SAVE NOW AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE!

KODAK A18R

CAMERA

OUTFIT

Slim and trim. Fits pocket or purse. Easy drop-in loading. Accepts new flipflash. cs

KODACOLORII Cl 10-12 FILM...

99*

ONE STEP AT-A-TIME

BY WATER PIK

A 4 step, 8 week smoking withdrawal system to help you stop smoking. Four precision engineered filters designed to remove successively more of the tars and nicotine in cigarettes.

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS for quality prewripHons at low, low pricesi

a LET US PRICE AND FILL \\ YOUR NEXT f=T PRESCRIPTION OR REFILLI

JOIN ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN 10% SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS f youre 60 or older!

ECKERDS

ALCOHOL

16-oz. Bottle. Limit 1

COPPERTONE

LOTION OR OIL

4-oz. Bottle. Beautiful tan . . . Beautiful skin!

tan . 1

EACH

STAYFREE

MAXI PADS

Betless feminine napkins. Box of 12.

napkins. Box of

ECKERDS

PLAYING

CARDS

Single deck for Bridge or Pinochle.

WEEK-END SPECIALS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

PHILLIPS

MILK OF MAGNESIA

12-oz. Bottle.

Regular or flavored. Limit 1

BAND-AID

BRAND

PLASTIC STRIPS

Family Pack of 60 bandages

ECKERD

COLD WATER WASH

16-oz. Bottle.

For all fine washables.

GRECIAN

FORMULA 16

4-oz. Hair color for men & women.

SUPER

CRICKET

Disposable Butane lighter by Gillette.

RIOPAN

ANTACID

SUSPENSION

12-oz. Bottle. Prompt antacid effect.

2 Twin blades. ||U Disposable shavers by Gillette.

CLOSE-UP

79*

6.4-oz. Toothpaste. Red or mint.

^ Aspirmjor

children. Bottle of 36. Limit 1

urnuo-

wnwliSSffl

SERGEANTS

SENTRY IV COLLAR

Kills fleas for 4 months. Aids in tick control.

FRISBEE BY WHAM-0

America's../ favorite "

game of catch!

MENS KNIT

SPORT SHIRTS

Nice selection of solids and stripes. Coot & comfortable knit for Spring.

SPORT SI

399

STORAGE BOXES

Clear plastic storage boxes for all your shoes and sweaters.

SWEATER

BOX

SHOE

BOX

STORAGE CHEST

upright or under-bed storage chest. Beautiful woodgrain on sturdy board. Stores your garments neatly beneath the bed or In any corner.

FOR

FREE 5 xT FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT...

With every roll of Kodacofor film developing and

Kinted at ECKBtOi I (5 x 5 with aquare rMgabve) usal-----------------

I BIG 25% DISCOUNT on aH your film procaaaing EVERDAYI

REMEMBER MOM! Sunday, May 8 ... with a Hallmark or American Greetings card and gift! We also have a fine selection of candies from Whitmans Sampler and Russell Stover. Shop ECKERDS for all gift ideas!

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

PRICES QOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 30