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Weather

Mostly cloudy with chance of rain t<might; partly cloudy on Saturday.

96th Year NO. 102

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Legislative activity Page 7Rescue Machine Page 16Ban^adesh visitor

PRICE 15 CENTS

Economic Trends Into New Hospital

Sharply Up, Say Govm't Indicators

Proceeds At Rapid Pace

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The government index designed to foreshadow future economic trends registered its largest increase in 20 months during March, the Commerce Department said today.

The composite index of leading economic indicators rose 1.4 per cent from February, the biggest jump since July 1975. It was the second consecutive monthly increase for the index after a drop in January caused by the severe winter weather.

Most of the economic statistics that have been announced this month have recorded gains, although the administration also has revised upward its projection of the annual inflation rate, saying it would be 6.7 per cent instead of the 5.3 per cent originally forecast.

The index showed continuing improvement in the economy, with six of the index 10 indicators showing increases, including the average work week and new orders for consumer products and materials. Building permits also were up.

The index now stands at 129.7, the departments Bureau of Economic Analysis said. This

Suspect

Uranium

was 1.4 per cent higher than the revised February index of 127.9 per cent.

Contributing most to the March increase was new orders for consumer products and materials, which registered a 4.6 per cent gain. The average work week for production and manufacturing workers was 40.3 hours, up from the revised February figure of 40.2 hours and the highest in six months.

Other indicators registering improvements were the layoff rate, vendor performance and change in sensitive prices.

The four indicators that decreased were total liquid assets, contracts and orders and plant and equipment in 1972 dollars, stock prices, and money balance in 1972 dollars.

Total liquid assets actually increased but at a declining rate, the department said.

The index of 500 common stock prices was at 100.57, down three-tiths of a per cent from the February figure of 100.96. The March figure was the lowest in the last six months.

Two of the indicators - changes in inventories and the new business formation index were not available for compilation, the department said.

Missing In Israel

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Israel is believed to have been behind the disappearance of 200 tons of uranium being shipped by sea from Belgium to Italy in 1968, a former U.S. Senate expert on nuclear proliferation said today.

Paul L. Leventhals statement about the vanished uranium coincided with similar reports in the New York Times and the Los Angeles Times.

The newspapers quoted U.S. and European intelligence officials and suggested the Israelis may have used the fuel to run a small nuclear reactor that can produce the raw material for nuclear weapons.

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli Atomic Energy Commissin denied any Israeli connection with the disappearance.

Leventhal, former counsel of the Senate Government Operations Committee, said that several weeks after the ship failed to make its scheduled call at an Italian port with the uranium, it reappeared with a new name, new registry, new crew, but no uranium.

He said intelligence sources from several countries investigated the incident but eventually closed their probe of the case.

REFLECTOR

It is assumed that it was unloaded in Israel, he said.

Leventhal, who gave no further details and did not identify his source for the information, was speaking at a conference on A Non-Nuclear Future, a gathering of critics of nuclear energy from 20 nations.

He told the participants that the 1968 incident illustrated the need for more rigorous safeguards of nuclear fuel and the importance of international escort services for shipments of nuclear materials.

Israel has said its 26-megawatt Dimona reactor in the Negev Desert, bought from France in the late 1950s, runs on uranium obtained as a byproduct of phosphate plants at the Dead Sea.

The reactor cannot be inspected by the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna because Israel has not signed the treaty that is the basis for the agencys operations. Inspectors from the IAEA would check to make sure the uranium is not used to make nuclear weapons.

The Los Angeles Times quoted a senior European nuclear official as saying inspectors from Euratom, the

European atomic energy organization, tried to trace the ships movements when it failed to arrive in Italy.

He aid the uranium was unquestionably stolen in what he called the largest disappearance of nuclear material in history, the newspaper reported. The shipment would have been worth $3 million at the time, it said.

A New York Times report on the incident said it involved a commercial German-flag ^ip.

Israel has never issued a clear-cut denial of persistent foreign reports that it has or can quickly build nuclear bombs. When asked about the reports, government spokesmen consistently respond that Israel will not be the first to introduce nuclear weapons into the Middle East.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The parking lot lights are going up , the vending machines are stocked, the supply closets are in apple pie order, the air-conditionings running, and beds from units in the old hospital now vacant are making the quarter-mile trip to the bed towers of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

As of 4 oclock yesterday afternoon. the move to the new hospital was 70 per cent complete, Assistant Administrator Buck Sitterson estimated.

Almost everything that could be moved ahead of the patients was being moved then, as equipment and supplies have been for the past week. There was a steady stream of North American Van Unes trucks on the short route between the two ho^ital facilities.

According to Donald Taylor of ABC Moving and Storage, which has the contract for the move, his employees had worked until about 9 oclock on Wednesday night and were looking forward to more overtime. He said, however, that everyting was . going according to schedule, crediting the relative ease of the move to exceptionally good planning on the part of the hospital administration.

Every bed, every trash can, every box of charts has been labeled for about a month with a number denoting the rfepart-ment to which it should go and the date it should be moved.

A member of each department is stationed in his or her d^art-ment in the new building to point out to the moving crews just where every item should go and to assist in getting it to its rightful place.

Intensive care nurse Vickie Kenzie, stationed, in the Intensive (ilare Unit of the new hospital, didnt look busy when she was interviewed. Ste said that there is little in her unit that can be moved before the patients

are moved. So much of our equipment is life-sustaining and, therefore, must stay with the patient, she said.

About 110 Pntients TTie population of the old hospital, as was planned for and predicted, is down because of the termination of elective surgery as of the end of last week. Nursing Administrator Jean Owens said this morning that there are likely to be about 110 patioits to move tomorrow. All except a few orthopedic patients in traction will be moved in ambulances. They will go in vans vdiicb will accommodate their beds and traction stands. As of now, there are two premature babi^ to go in thdr incubator units, she said, and three neundogical patients, all in good enought shape to be moved in ambulances.

Some departments like the laboratories and medical records are already under partial operation in the new hoe>ital. The business office has been moved for more than a month, since before the dedication.

Many other de>artments will have their moves virtually finished today, but work will continue iq> to the last minute in the old hospital, as it must since the patients are still there. For instance, even though much of the kitchen equipment and supplies are already moved, breakfast tomorrow morning wUl be cooked in the old building, but by lunchtime the move will be complete and lunch will be prepared in the new kitchen.

Hours Noted Any person having a true emergency tomorrow morning should be brought, beginning at 6 a. m., to the new hospital emergency room, which may be reached via a drive vdiich turns off the Nursing Home Road between State Road 1200 and

Continued on page 8

A PIECE OF LAB EQUIPMENT . . . being unloaded at the new hospital as George Williams (in truck) and Craig Quick (in foreground) look on. The two

moving crew" members tified. (Reflector Photo Forrest)

are unidoi-By Tommy

OTLine

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 Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.

MARRIAGE NOT RECORDED

I have an employe whose wedding was conducted last June by a local minister. Apparently the minister never sent in the pn^r form(s) to register this marriage. The Register of Deeds for Pitt County and the City of Greenville have informed my employe that his marriage is not legal in this state. We have contacted the minister in person, over the phone and by mail of this probiem, but nothing has been done to correct it. This coiqiie has a baby due in four months and needs this matter taken care of. D. R.

Hotline called the minister, vdio said he did, indeed, perform the wedding of your employe and his wife last summer. He said he does not know what happened to the forms which he believed he had sent in, but that he would check on the matter.

We called back some time later and he promised to go to the Register of Deeds office that very afternoon. Later, you report an appointment was arranged for the couple, witnesses and the minister to attest before the Register of Deeds to the ceremonys having taken place last June. You report that your employe and his wife are pleased to be, at last, legally wed.

Reject Petition For Boil

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court today rejected a petition for bail for a band of imprisoned civil rights activists known as the Wilmington 10, convicted in 1972 in connection with racial violence in Wilmington, J^.C.

The court declined to review the decision by a lower court refusing bail to the defendants while their attorneys pr^are for a post-conviction hearing in Pender County Superior Court, set for May 9.

The lawyers have now argued unsuccessfully in Superior Court, Appeals Court and state Supreme Court that they cannot adequately prepare for the May ^ hearing with the nine defendants scattered across the state in separate prison units.

The 10th defendant in the case, a young white woman, was granted parole earlier.

The Wilmington 10 were convicted on charges of fire-bombing a grocery store and firing on police and fire officials during racial disturbances in the coastal city in the winter of 1971.

Specialist At The Scene

Mid-East Commission Role Is Commended By Lee At Annual Session

By JOHN VINOCUR

Associated Press Writer

STAVANGER, Norway (AP) Paul Red Adair, the Texan regarded as the oil worlds premier blowout specialist, arrived today to take conunand of a new attempt to shut off a runaway gusher that has spilled some six million gallons of oil into the North Sea in seven days.

The 62-year-old Adair and his team will seek to cap the Ekof-isk Bravo well by pushing a four-ton stqpper through oil moving at the speed of sound.

Adair told reporters; Well wind it up in a cmiple of days or sooner. We got a whole bunch of tricks. Well fix it. Ill stay until we close it. Its no big thing. We do this for a living.

As Adair was preparing for a helicopter trip to the rig 168 miles west of Stavanger in the North Sea, members of his Texas disaster control team were preparing equipmwit for a new try at capping the well after three failed attempts on Thursday.

The attempt involves limiting the size of the flow from the wellhead to two inches in diameter so that a four-ton assembly can be swung through and over it to eventually stop the flow.

An official of Hiillips Petro

leum, operators of the rig, said the velocity of the flow when it is cut from 4Vfe to 2 inches will be 1,300 feet per sec(XKi or 886 miles per hour more than the speed of sound at sea level.

A Phillips sp(Aesman explained that the oil flow would be about 800 pounds of pressure per square inch, 4iich represents a reduction even though it is escaping at higher velocity.

Adair refused to call the abortive efforts so far at capping the well a failure.

Adair said he was particularly concerned with backing up Boots Hansen, whom he dispatched here with Richard Hat-teberg after the well blew last Friday ni^t.

PhUlips officials said their estimates were that 4.4 millkm gallons of oil were on the water at noon today. Hiis todc into account an estimated evaporation rate of 18 per cent.

Norwegian officials reported that no dead fish or birds were found and that two marine biology boats found very few dead fish eggs or larvae.

There is no major ecological damage yet, the government spokesman said.

The weather, which stopped work several times earlier this week, was again favorable for the secmid day in succession for the well cai^rs.

DISCUSS REGION PLANS Prior to the Mid-East Commissions Ninth Annual Meeting, Bruce Beasley, Executive Director of the Mid-East Commission, left; Howard Lee, Secretary of Natural and Economic

By SUSAN (JUINN Reflector Staff Writer

WILLIAMSTON -Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources,

Howard Lee commended the efforts of local government at the Ninth Annual Mid-East Commission meeting Thursday night.

Government closest to the

Resources, center, and Ayden Mayor, Ross Persinger, chairman of the Commission, discussed future plans for the Mid-East region. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

people makes the difference in the lives of the people, Lee said.

I accepted the position as Secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development because it is an excellent challenge to work with the people of the state. Local governments have risen to

the challenge historically, and delivered when state and federal governments have failed, he continued.

In restructuring our department we must make an effort to clear clarify the role of the state. We must not do for, but do with; not take

Continued on page 8

lligood Considers Washington County Offer

Rose Hi^ principal Robert Alligood this morning confirmed that he is being consider for the position of Superintendent of the Washington County School syxtem for the coming school year.

Asked wliether be had made a decision to accept or not, Alligood said at this time we are in the middle of considarations, and I have not yet reached a decision.

I told officials in Washington County that I would need a little time to reach a decision, Alligood added.

-1 am taking a look at all the facts and will make decision within a few days, possibly by next Wednesday.

The most recent issue of the Hie Roanoke Beacon, a newspaper puNidied in Plymouth, reported that the Washinghm County Board of Education on Tuesday night voted to offw the position of superintaident to Robert J. Alligood, principal of Rose Hi^ School in Greenville. Because of salary considerations, it would be necessary for the Washington County Commissioners to provide a local salary supplemoit amounting to several thousand dollars more

than is provided for the retiring superintendent, S. D. ONeal.

ONeal now makes $24,636, with $20,640 coming from his state pay scale and $3,9% provided locally, mostly from a Weyertiaeuser Foundation grant.

According to The Roanoke Beacon, a principal in certain situations based on education certification, years of experience, and the size of the school of which he is principal can make more in salary than a superintendent of a smaller school system.

Because of this, the new^aper noted that if

he accepts, he will reportedly get over $27,000 a year; which is the state average for superintendents, and a four year contract...

Based on these facts, if Alligood accepts the offer, his state base salary would be $19,104.

The Washington County Commissioners have told school board members they would consider? appropriating nwre funds if the school board? feels Alligood is the man who could best do the job. *

'* m

Alligood has been principal at Rose High since? Juljr 1970.

JThe Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.FYlday. April. 1977Right-To-Die, Testing Plan Advance In Assembly

RALEIGH (AP) - Two measures advanced in the General Assembly Thursday, one of them Gov. Jim Hunts competency testing plan, the other a right to die" measure.

The testing bill, a companion to another bill calling for statewide testing in the eiementary grades, would require hi^ school students to meet minimum requirements before they could graduate.

The right to die" bill that would allow North Carolina doctors to discontinue extraordinary life support procedures for persons who were incurably and terminally ill.

Both bills were approved by overwhelming majorities, the testing bill on a final, 100-3 vote

and the Senate measure on a 44-3 vote.

Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, who guided the testing measure to passage, told the House it was an attempt to add accountability to the educational system in North Carolina and to improve the education of our young people.

Rep. Albert Martin, D-Yad-kin, who served as a school principal for 39 years, told the House that it was a good bill and predicted we are going to see quite a bit of difference in the effort put forward by students.

In other I^slative developments;

AUTO TAGS The House voted tentatively

to approve a bill that would permit Charlotte and municipalities in Cumberland County to charge ifl? to $5 for city auto tags. All cities in the state are now limited to a $1 charge for city tags. Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklwiburg, told the House that if the bill is passed. Oiar-lotte likely would boost its tag prices to $3.

As the House considered the bill. Rep. Chris Barker, DCra-ven, told the members that if it pas^, they would be asked to give other cities and towns the same authority. Rep. R.D. Beard, D-Cumberland, said that prices had risen so that the cities cannot buy and issue metal auto tags for $1.

JUDGE

The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill validating the judicial decisions made by a Distriqt Court judge found to be over the mandatory retirement age. Sen. Roger Sharpe, D-Burke, said the bill would make binding the rulings of Judge Benjamin Beach, who resigned from the bench earlier this year after it was learned he was nearly three years past the retirement age of TO.

TREASURER State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said he would ask the state Board of Education to supp(H*t legislation tightening budgetary and fiscal controls on the states community college system. Boyles said he wmild ask the board at its meeting next

CLOSE CALL A section (rf a twin-mgine Jet lies against a McLean, Va., hmne afto- the craft crashed killing three parsons aboard Thursiday night. A wing and gas tank hit a nearby home and

the ei]ri06ion left only the diimney standing. Six occupaifts of Qie IXHne escaped injury. (AP M^rephoto)

Operation Fails To

Interrupt Schedule

WASHINGTON (AP) - The removal of a benign lump fnmi First Lady Rosalynn Carters breast wont interfere with her busy schedule, a White House, spokeswoman says.

She is up and about and in great spirits, said Mary Finch Hoyt, press secretary to Mrs. Carter. This will not affect her schedule.

Plan Evente

For Singles

MASKED MOOCHERS These urban-dwelling raccoons rinse their paws in a finger Ixniti after dining on a feast of dog biscuits and marshmallows provided by Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Oswald (d Seattle. Tlie Oswalds put the tidtdts out regidariy f(ht a variety of raccoons that cmne and go all day, but are most numoeus (up to 20) during hunum dinner time. (AP Wirq>hoto)

Michael J. House, D.V.M.

Announces the opening of

Animal HospHal

604 W. Greenville Blvd. (Former location of Lowrey's Animal Hospital)

open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Telephone Days 756-0148 Nights and emergencies 756-5707

Activites for the month of May for the Singles Club are as follows:

May 2, bowling at Hillcrest Lanes; May 4, membership meeting at Peppis Pizza Den at 7:30 p.m.; May 7, singes night out dancing in Greenville; May 11, monthly board meeting at 8 p.m.; May 14, Prestons pig pickin at Bills, 5 p.m.; May 16, bowling at Hillcrest Lanes;

May 22, Nancs cookout at 6 p.m.; May 25, newsletters will be prqtared for mailing at 8 p.m. and members are urged to be present; May 27, inter-club dance at Gkildsboro Ckaintry Club, car pools will be formed at 7:30 p.m.

Persons interested in becoming a member are asked to attend the membership meeting May 4. Bill Lincoln, 746-3314, or Jim Howard, 7564350, can be contacted for further information.

For information concerning the above events, call Lincoln, Hugh Stokes, 75W)272, or Jim Howard, 7564350.

Thursday to call for drafting such legislation, following the concept of laws now governing counties, cities and public schools.

EDUCA'nON The House and Senate agreed to meet Tuesday in a Joint session to consider confirmatk of Gov. Jim Hunts three appointees to the state Board of Education. The three, David Bruton of Southern Pines, Ben Battle of Gullowhee, and John Tart oi Goldsboro, have been approved by House and Senate committees. Agreement came after Gov. Jimmy Green ended

his ddayii^ tactics on approval of the governors nominees.

UQUOR Supporters of a statewide local oi^ion, liquor by the drink proposal wwe repmtedly still searching for a sponsor before filing a bill in the Siate. Stq>-porters claim they have enough committments in the Senate to ensure passage, but are trying to find someone from outside Meckliburg County, considered the stronghold of promixed drink sentiment, to ^>on-sor the measure.

tion League reaffirmed its opposition to the mixed drink proposal in a resolution approved by its Board of Trustees.

AGENCY SHOP The House Manufacturing and Labor Committee killed a bill that would have allowed labor unions and companies to sign an agreement that every employe covered by a contract won by the union would pay union dues even if an employe chose not to join the union. The state now has a right-to-work law which forbids such contract

Meanwhile, the Christian Ac-

Geographers At

Ensley Joins stat*Me*ting

m Several student and faci

Health Faculty

Dr. Donald E. Ensley, a community health edcuator and administrator, has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Department of Community Health.

His appointment was announced by Donald R. Dancy, dqiartment chairman.

Ensley, an associate professor, teaches Administration of Community Health Sauces and Community Health Organization. He is also the coordinator of the departments graduate program (Masters of Science Administrative Services.)

A native of Belhaven, Ensley received his BA from North Carolina Central Univereity, the MA and PhD from Michigan State and is completing the requirements for a Masters of Public Health degree at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

His professional background includes post doctoral studies at the school of Public Health,,

UNC-Ch. He was also the assistant director of admissions and instructor of Community Medicine at the College of Osteopathic Medicine, Michigan State Univorsity.

Several student and faculty geographers from East Carolina University attended the recent 74th annual meeting of the N.C. Academy of Science, held on the campus of N. C. A&T University in Greensboro.

Eight ECU geography students attended the meeting, and five of them reported on their research; James Mc-Guskey of GreenvUie, Michael Stout of Ramseur, Everette Wall of Selma, (ieorgia Arend of Chapel Hill and Stephen Moore ofReidsville.

provisions.

Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Guil-ford, ^nsor of the measure, had argued earlier that it is unfair for an employe to enjoy the benefits of a union contract without paying his share of the cost. Opponents argued that it is unfair to force a person to support an organization and sarid the states law now makes it easier to attract industry.

HOUSING BONDS

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles and Howard Lee, secretary of natural and economic resources, took opposing stands on a bill to move the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency from the treasurers of-ice to the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

The agency uses money raised by the sale of bonds to help finance homes for low income families, allowing them to mortgage a home at a lower interest rate than is available on the commercial maricet.

Boyles argued that his office needs to control it so the states credit record is not damaged. Lee argued that his d^artment is closer to the communities and the people who need the program and said the treasurers office would still oversee the bond sales.

Dr. Donald Stella, assistant professor in the ECU Department of Geography, chaired the Academys geosciencesession.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Sept. 24-Oct. 1 NIA6ARA FAILS-CANAOMN I I FOLIAGE TOUR

NIflrFll,Montreal,Ou)ec, GroAAt.ofV#rmonf, Stow,VI.,AAonlp#)lr, Vt., C;; 'y, HartfOrt.Naw York city.

OCT. 8-15 NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE TOUR

The non-cancerous growth, discovered during Mrs. Carters routine six-month checktq) Thursday aftemowi at Beth-esda Naval Hospital, was removed immediately, Mrs. Carter was back at the White House by 5 p.m.

The 40-minute operation was performed by Capt. William Fouty, chairman of the ho^i-tals surgery department. The operation was followed by a biopsy, a microscopic examination, that showed the lump was benign.

Mrs. Hoyt said Mrs. Carter, wiM) had no history of lumps in her breast, was altme at the ho^ital since the checkup was expected to be routine.

Betty Ford, who proceeded Mrs. Carter as first lady, underwent a radical mastectomy for removal of her right breast wi Sept. 28, 1974. Doctors detected her cancerous growth during a similar routine examination at the naval hospital in suburban Maryland.

Mrs. Hoyt said the First Lady was given a local anes-thestic for the surgery, but received no additional medication afterward.

Dr. William Lukash, the White House physician, telephoned President Carter before and directly after the oper- , ation. Carter awaited his wifes return in the family living quarters, Mrs. Hoyt said.

Mrs. Hoyt' declined to say which of Mrs. Carters breasts was operated on.

Im not willing to ask, the spokeswoman said. If it had been malignant, that would be something else.

Three Hurt In Accidents

DR. D. ENSLEY

A visiting lectuer at Harvards Medical School Health Career Summer Program, Ensley has also lectured to the Black Pre-Med Association at Wayne State and to the Michigan Oste<athic Society in Detroit.

His research includes a study of how the accessibility of health services relate to stroke mortality in North Carolina.

V. V.

GattystHirg, Amlsh Country of Pa. Valley Porga, Hartford, Mofiawk Trail, Graan Mtt.

of Varmont, White Mts. of New Hampshire, Boston, Plymouth Rock, Capa Cod,

ff Nawport, R.l. New York City. j*

i P.O. Box 3383 Write or Call Tel. 523-3934 |

BULLOCK TOURS

Kinston, N.C. 28501

Three traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Pdice resulted in three persons being injured and an estimated $4,575 property damage.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8 a.m. mishap at the intersection oi Greene and Fourth Streets involving cars driven by Timothy Grady Foard of 807 West Fourth St. and Oyde Erwin Murchinson Hof Route 1, Bethel.

Police, who rqxirted both drivers and a passenger in the Foard car were injured, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Foard car and $800 to the Murchison car.

Murchison was charged with failing to stop for a sh^ li^t following investigation of the c(41ion.

An estimated $600 damage resulted to each of two vdiicles invoh/ed in a 2 p.m. mishap i CotaiK^ Stre^, 177 feet South of the Reade Street intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as David Lee Simmons of 706 East Mumford Rd. and liaron Kay Jones of 412 tcherDmm.

2;25 p.m. mishap at die intersection of Aiipprt Road and Membrial Drive involved a truck driven by Linwood Eari Lee Sr., of Kinston and a car driven by Dorothy Best Daniels of Route 5, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $375 to the Lee truck and $200 to the Daniels auto.

Humphrey Plans

RetFre In '82

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Hubert Humphrey says he rejected advice to be tourer and get mean in his losing race for Souite Majority Leader in January because we dont need any more tou^ies and meanies in politics. Humphrey, who recently had his cancerous bladder removed, also said in an interview in the May issue of McCalls magazine that he will retire from politics whai his current term expires in 1982 so that he can write and reflect. nie Minnesota Democrat, who will be 66 on May 27, said the (^ration made me realize how fragile life is ... I have dreams and hqies, but Im a realist. This is a rou^i one.

CHURCH PROGRAM The Vanguard Brothers of Kinston will be at Kings Crossroads FWB Church near Farmville Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The group will present an hour of gospel music and testimony. There is no admission charge. The public is invited.

C^yiotters

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Greenville TV & Appliance

200GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

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J.D. Dawson Co.

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Buy Mie pair

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J.D. DAWSON CATALOG SHOWROOM

Open Mon. thru Thursday and Sat. 10 a.mrtil 7 p.m. Fri. from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.

Manning-Adams fbws Said Oh Saturday Afternoon

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. -Deborah Lou Adams and Charles Wayne Manning were united In marriage Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Arthur Wayne Zlemann.

The ceremony was held at the home of the bride. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Adams of Huntington. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Joseph Gark of WlntervUle, N. C., and Mr. B. T. Manning of GreenvUle,N.C.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length white pdka-dotted blue satlnteen gown fashioned with an empire waist and white eyelet apron. The Queen Ann sleeves and high neckline were trimmed with cotton lace and baby blue ribbon weaving.

She carried a bouquet of white daisies and babys breath. She wore babys breath in her hair. She wore a gold locket given to her as a wedding gift by ho-father.

The ceremony was performed in front of a stone fireplace with a brass archway decorated with white daisies and blue pom pons. The father of the bride hand-carved a cross which was placed in the center of the fireplace.

The marriage service and vows were written by the bridal couple.

Mrs. Donald L. Spence of Huntington, W. Va., sister of the bride, was the h(mor attendant. She wore a floor length gown of pale yellow and vxHe dotted swlss styled with A-line with an empire waist, flared sleeves with a cape, trimmed with cot-- ton lace embroidery with yellow and green flowers. She carried a fire-side basket of blue and yellow daisies with babys breath. She wore yellow babj^s breath in her hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Candlelighters were Donald L. Spence Jr. and Scott Franklin Spence, nephews of the bride.

The brides mother wore a green and white floral print floor length gown styled with long sleeves The mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua quiana floor length gown with a jacket. The gown had an empire waistline trimmed with matching lace.

Following a wedding trip to Shawnee Lodge , Portsmouth, Ohio, the couple will reside in Vidalia,Ga.

The bride is a graduate of Marshall University School of Nursing and was formerly employed by St. Marys Hoi^ltal. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and has an associate of technology degree from North West Missouri State University

Couple Weds On Saturday

Don't You RoollyWlsh You Had A Penco?

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TDeDaUy Reflector, QrMnviUe.N.C.-Prlday,AiMil 29.1977-3

Care In Choice Of Sitter Urged:

Salesladies Fight Over Customer

By Abigail Van Buren

lerr ay Th CMeaoo ttiauna-N. Y.Nfa tynd. Ine.

DEAR ABBY; I had a terrible experience yesterday and I would like your opinion.

I was shopping in a department store when a saleslady offered to help me.

I said, "Thank you, Im Just looking, and then I proceeded to look at s(ne sale merchandise out on tie

counter, and the saleslady disappeared I found several things I wanted, but

____________________^ the salesperson who

had approached me was nowhere in sight, to since I was in a hurry, I handed my merchandise to another salesperson who was standing near me.

Suddenly No. 1 saleslady appeared, and when she saw No. 2 writing up my sale, she ran to her, tore my merchandise out of her hand and said, She was MY customer I

llien No. 2 gave No. 1 a shove, and it soon developed into a hair-puOing Iwawlt Other store personnel came running, ana it took two women and a man to separate them.

What I want to know is this: Just because that saleslady offered to help me, did that make me her customer?

Nobody reaUy waited on me. I found what I wanted

STILL SHOOK

DEAR SHOOK: Her offer of help did NOT make you her customer, and rfnce she was nowhere in dght to write up the sale, it was your right to ask another si^sperson to do so.

DEAR ABBY: Last year, around this time, my wife and I would be awakened every morning by a mockingbird who sat on the wire behind our house singing its heart out.

My wife just bved to hear that bird. She even recorded

his singing and played it back often.

Now my dear wife is dead, and that bird is back, and

MRS. CHARLES WAYNE MANNING

every morning when I awake to the sound of that modkingbird, it brings back memories that just break my heart.

I love all of Gods creatures just as my lovely wife did,

- r&l,

in insurance marketing. He is now regimial manager, q)ecial markets. Southern Life Insurance Co.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Junior League Community Center, Huntington.

Assisting were Miss Louise Blair, Ms. Marsha Faulkner, Ms. Sophia Hunt, Mrs. Stephen Fleming, Miss Brenda Morrison, Miss Ella Louise Hicks and Miss Deborah Sue Thornburg.

A dinner was held following the wedding for the guests at the home of the bride.

Credit Women Hear Report On Conference

but I must either destroy that bird,or I will surely go out of my mind.

I tried to shoo it away, but it comes back every morning. Is there another way to get rid of it?

DESPERATE

Birth

Powers

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. David A. Powers, Greenville, a son, Andrew Paul, on ^ril 19,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenville Credit Women-Intemational held its monthly meeting at the Three Steers Tuesday evening. The Bylaws and Standing Rules chairman presented proposed bylaws and standing rules for the new year.

Tbe state conference will be held at the HUton Inn, Raleigh, June 19-20. Angelene Venters was endorsed by the club for the office of second vice presidmt of N. C. Credit Women-Intemational. Election of state officers will be held at the state business session.

Perfect attendance awards were presented by International to the following members: Gara ^go, 20 years; Mildred Porter wd Martha Mills, 15 years.

Carol Hardee reported i the Dixie Council Conference which was held Api4l 15-20 at the Aan-

DEAR DESPERATE: Pleaae dont destroy that bird. Your wife would have wanted it to live a fuU Ufe. Perhaps some Idnd of scarecrow wQI do the trick. If theres another way. Im sure my bird lovers wUl write in and let me know.

DEAR ABBY: In your column, which I read each day with amusement, you refer quite often to husbaqds who are philanderers.

Did it ever occur to you that these feUows are that way

tecauae they have a Frigidaire in the kitchen and a Frigid a?

Dear in the bedroom?

COULD BE

DEAR COULD: Theres no snch thing as a Frigid Dearonly dnmsy men.

NEW YORK (AP) - Its vitally important to select baby sitters carefully. Tliey are. In effect, parait8-ln-absiitia, and can wield a tremendous influence upon the child, warns an authority on child devele^ .ment.

Irene Gcpper of St. Paul, Minn., offered parents advice on hiring a sitter during a Workshop for Baby Sitters she conducted here recently, sponsored by Kenner Products, a toy manufacturer.

Mrs. Gepper, past director of public health and education of the Minnesota State Medical Association, has conducted seminars on child development and play for teachers In the Minneqwlls public school sys- _ tern.

If you pay attention to certain fundamentals, you can be sure that the baby-sitting experience will be an untroubled and even rewarding one for your child and for yourself, says Mrs. Gepper, udio Is currently working on her doctorate at the University of Minnesota, \nd)ere she is Involved in a research project on child development.

What is a good sitter?

She or he is alert, conscientious, knows some first aid, and enjoys playing with children, Mrs. Gepper says. The latter is very Important, she adds, becauke play is the way a child learns, and parents just dont play enou^ with their children today.

How does one find a good sitter?

Ask nei^bors who have used one before, she suggests. Using a neighbors older child is good, too, because then the sitter will be familiar. If this is impossible, call a reputable agency. But always, always ask tor references and check them, she cautions.

Agree in advance on rates, says Mrs. G^per. Rates will dq)end on the number of children, ages, local rates, sitter experience, carfare costs and duties required.

Whatever you do, remember#' that the sitters prime rei^nsi-bility is to watch the children, she admonishes. Dont load them down with so many duties that they are distracted for

Everyw* hM prebbm. Whata years? For persoael replv, write te ABBY: Bex Ne. 89700, L.A., CeU. 90069 Eacltiee stamped, srif-eddressed eavel^, please.

ta HiltML Atlanta, Ga. Those attending from bore were Mrs. Hardee, Miss Seago and Mrs. Venters. A North Carolina member. Loma Collins, of Winstm-Salem was installed as district first vice president.

It was announced that the In-

St. Gabriels Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Deborah Lee Bridges and James R.WUliams.

Father H. C. Mulhoiland performed the double ring ceremony at 3:00 p.m. A program of organ music was presented by Vickie Andrews.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bridges of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her father.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. LiUian WUliams of WUm-ington, and Mr. Jack Williams of Pamlico County.

The bride wore a floor length yellow and white gingham dress complemented by a white lace shawl. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies.

The maid of honor was Margie Andrews. The best man was the father of the bridegroom.

The bride received a wedding band \*lch was previously worn by her paternal grandmother and mother.

The bride is a senior at North Pitt High School and the bridegroom is employed as a millwri^t.

downtown

groenvillo

LAST 2 BIG DAYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

A Girls Never Too ^ Young To Learn Abont Valnes

See what great clothes we have for young people. Boxer shorts with terrific t-tops ... pants topped with kicky short sleeve knits... and cute little skirts too with elastic back. Everything is special purchase Oarnette by Buster Brown and machine washable. Now check the savings!

Infants-Toddlers Girl's 4-6X and 7-14

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Slop Moi.WK. t Sat. 10 A.N.-I P.M. Fri. 111 I P.M. Biini: 7SS-217I

long periods. Thats dangerous.

On the night of the sitting, request that the sitter arrive early so that the child and family pets can get used to the new visitor.

Have ready a list of important information for the sitter. List the following telephone numbers: family doctor, u^ere you will be, a neighbor, police and fire departments.

Furnish the sitter with personal information about each child, Mrs. Gepper urges, including nicknames; allergies or other physical problems such as fainting spells; snack times, and what is allowed; favorite stories, television programs, toys and activities. The sitter

should also know sleeping * habits and bedtime.

When the sitter, arrives, go over the list and give him or ^ her a tour of the house. While on the tour, check for obvious safety hazards sharp or , pointed objects, open medicine cabinets, loose rugs, locations ' of cleaning fluids and household , cleaners that are potential poisons, matches.

Show the sitter how to regu- ' late the heat or air condi- , tioning, how windows and doors ^ work, where telephones and light switches are located. If necessary, show how the kitch- , en stove works.

Then, stay for a few extra > minutes to see that the sitter and sittee are getting along.

Group 0/Spring Summer

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OTHER FASHIONS REDUCED 20%

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Visit us On the Mall

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greenville

temational Conference will be held in Boston June 19-22.

Mrs. Hardee announced the program for May will be presented by James T. Cheatham, local attorney, wlio will q>eak on Modem Day Banknq>tcy.

Hz^gar introduces Frostfr."

Tastefully styled in

spcMTt coats, vests, and slacks.

A memory of winters chill. The expectation of summer. Thats Frostfire- a 100% Dacronpolyester texturizcd woven tfiat captures tire mood of spring.

And it helps make this 3-piece outfit a standout favorite for Easter and after.

Haggars styled the sport coat with flap patch pockets, notch lapel^ and gentle shaping at tiie waist.

The slacks are Expand-0-Matics^, featuring the deep inside elastic waistband mat bends and stretches with you. Plus dual-welted fashion pockets and single welt sidcseams.

Dressy combination? Definitely. But wim me versatility to go open coUar casual anytime. sportcoat

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Shop Dally 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Except Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 758-2176 Free Parking Available

A 'Break' For Area Travelers

DRINK ONLY WITH THINE EYES!

Travellers from this area will get a break on traffic at New Bern this summer with the opening of the new U. S. 70 bridge and bypass.

Even though most traffic from the Pitt County area doesnt follow the new bypass at New Bern, its opening will take considerable traffic off the intersection of U. S. 70 and U. S. 17. It is there and on the old U. S. 70 bridge that tremendous pile-ups of cars have occurred on busy Saturday and Sunday afternoons during the summer.

It was about to be that way again this summer. Even though the bridge and bypass were almost completed, they werent scheduled to open until the fall, since that is what the project deadline called

for.

nie New Bern Sun-Joumal called for more prompt action. The Civilian Employees Association at Cherry Point wrote letters to Gov. Jim Hunt complaining about the situation.

Gov. Hunt called on the Department of Trani^r-tation to see what could be done to open the bypass. Arrangements were made to get it opened, and tentative plans now call for turning traffic on the bypass by mid-June.

It could have been another miserable summer for motorists travelling through New Bern. Fortunately, though the cries for help were heard and the U. S. 70 bypass will soon be in use.

Offers Release From Unnatural State

A right-to-die bill has been approved by Legislative committees and appears headed toward approval.

It should be approved. Patients, families and physicians should be free to make decisions on removal of life support systems in hopeless cases without fear of legal action.

It is a horror of modem medicine that the body

THIS AFTERNOON

can sometimes be kept living even after the brain is clinically dead. This is an unnatural state and death should be allowed to come naturally. For the family or physicians the possibility of legal action often hangs over cases such as this.

Hopefully the passage of the right-to-die bill in North Carolina will eliminate that threat.

Fuel Conservation Effort

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - There is really no other way for the public to play much of a part in overcoming the nations energy problems than throu^ conservation.

The part which state government can play is also very limited. Nonetheless. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. believes both individuals and state government must try despite the frustrations.

Were into this for the rest of our lives, and the lives of generations to come... If we dont act now, they will curse our names, says the governor.

Last week, as President Jimny'Carter put forward his energy plan for consideration in the U. S. Congress, Hunt placed one of his own before the North Carolina General Assembly.

Critics immediately labeled the steps proposed by Hunt as too little and not forceful enough to mean a great deal.

Not Flashy To that, the governor re^nds that his scheme is not flashy, nor does it make any revoluntionary change in our living habits.

But it does set up the symbols of tiyingor not

THE GALLUP POLL

tryingand create an at-mo^here in which social pressures can be brou^t to bear to enhance voluntary conservation efforts by the people.

It would be a gross error for all of us not to take some st^s, then 10 or 15 years from now have people asking why they didnt do something whi they had the chance, Hunt feels.

Critics also jumped on President Carters proposal for a graduated federal gasoline tax hike of a nickel per gallon per year pegged to public restraint in consumption. The Carter approach would also place a heavy penalty on gas-guzzling automobiles while good-mileage cars would come cheaper.

Hunt produced a similar plan: escalation in the states present $15 per year auto registration fee. Cars getting good mileage would remain at $15. Cars getting below 18 miles per gallon would pay higher rates until a $50 maximum is reached.

A Symbol

That isnt much. Hunt acknowledges, but it is a symbol ... if they want it, they have to pay for it. Close scrutiny of the Hunt measure

reveals a lot of loopholes, however: it would apply only to private passenger vehicles, and not to pickup trucks and vans, recreational vehicles, taxis, or airport limos. And given present increasing mileage figures (based on EPA averages) most American cars would come above the 18 miles per gallon line, with only a smaU number of expensive import cars facing the hi^er amiual registration fee.

Still, the key legislators

who backed Hunts proposal overall declined to go along with the auto registration hike, and it would be introduced as a separate measure from the energy package.

Thast set of proposals calls for tax breaks to insulate homes; tax breaks to encourage solar equipment; building code enforcement on insulation; elimination of

master meters in new apartment complexes; and authority for the governor to gather information on fuel sui^lies in the state. Iliat least measure is an indication of the weak positi<m state officials are in regarding management of energy problems.

Top energy officials say this summer ii^resents no threat of gasoline shortages for travelers, except possibly of no-lead gas in isolated areas and particularly at discount stations as opposed to the larger brand operations.

Still, Gov. Hunt feels that both his pn^>osals and those put forward by the President represent a beginning effort to focus attration on the energy situation and demonstrate a willingness to come to grips.

If nothing else, says Hunt, we can develop a social consciousness in the state in which driving a gas guzzler,

for example, wfll lead to comments and reactions from fellow citizens diich will tend to discourage such waste.

Split On Media Coverage

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. Do the news media place too much emphasis on the coverage of and the holding of hostages?

This question, one that has troubled the media since technological advancements have made instant and sustained coverage possible, was raised most recently when Hanafi Muslims took over three buildings in Washington, D.C., holding more than 100 hostages.

Those who believe-that complete or detailed coverage is justified say that such a policy insures the publics right to know about events that affect many peoples lives. Critics counter that such coverage is often overdone and encourages potential terrorists.

For its part, the public is sharply divided over the question of emphasis, but c(xivinced that such attention encourages potential wrongdoers to commit similar acts.

In a recently completed Gallup Poll, half the public, 50 per cent, expressed the view that such media coverage is necessary, while nearly as many, 47 per cent, think coverage of these incidents is overemphasized.

On the issue of encouraging incipient terrorists, however, 64 per cent of the public hold the view that detailed coverage does, in fact, encourage similar acts, with fewer than half that many, 27 per cent, of the opposite point of view.

DIFFERING VIEWS

Analysis of the publics attitudes concerning the emphasis placed on terrorism yields some sharp differences of opinion

among various pq>ulation groups.

For example, men lean to the view that present coverage is overdone while women tend to believe it is necessary. While whites are nearly evenly divided, non-whites are firmly of e belief the media have an obligation to cover in full these situations.-

Analysis by regions indicates that, ironically, it is in the South where the view prevails that this extensive coverage is necessary. In the early days of the civil ri^ts struggle, many Southerners believed it was media coverage of demonstratkms and the plight of blacks that exacerbated racial tensions.

Belief that news media coverage of these ^vents encourages other to commit similar acts is the majority point of view in every major groiq) except mm-whites, among whom views are more closely divided.

Even among those who do hold the point of view that this coverage incites others to act, as many as one-third, 34 per cent, feel the coverage is necessary to keep the people informed.

Here is the first question asked:

Some people say the news media place too much emphasis on the r^rting of terrorism such as kidnapings, the holding of hostages, and the like. Others say that such rep<nrting is necessary to keep people fully informed. Which point of view comes closest to your own opinion on this issue?

And here are the national results as well as the results by important groups:

TOO MUCH MEDIA COVERAGE OF 'TERRORISM?The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Pontage Paid at Greenville, N, C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaUable upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. <

Terrism is over mpriasizMi

Public should oe made aware

Opinion

NATIONAL

50%

47%

Men

Women

43 1

Whites

50 '

Non-whites

College

40^^

(continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LESSON OF THESTORM William Turner, the famous artist whose skill was particularly apparent in depicting mi^ty scenes of nature, once painted a picture of a storm at sea. He decided he could not paint the storm without experiencing it,b be hired a fisherman to bind him securely to the mast of his fishing craft and then put out into the teeth of a gale. It was a terrible ei-perlence, but Turner caught a vivid idea of the nature of a storm. He expressed it later

he fKo#

blew Itself into him.

The storms of life can mean something to us and can become significant experiences only if they blow themselves Into us. If all we think of is the hurt and terror of the storm, we can never learn much from it.

Out of Turners expience came a great picture. Out of the experience of the rest of us should come a new courage, a deq;}er insist, a more complete trust in the God in whose hands all things rest.

-hvEUafaaDoufdaas"

By ART BUCHWALD

So Just Have A Cookie

WASHINGTON -Washington is going to need a wailing wall after President Carters energy proposals. I have never seen so much crying and anguish in a city since the President addressed Congress.

I was walking by the White House when I saw a man in a pin-stripe suit sitting on a carb sobbing uncontrollably.

Usually I dont like to get involved, but in this case I sat down next to him and gave him my handkerchief. Whats the matter, fellow? Are you lost?

No, he said. Im the President of a Detroit automobile company and Ive come to Washington to tell them we cant do it.

Cant do what?

We cant make small cars that run efficiently and are comfortable and get good gas mileage.

Why cant you? I asked him.

We dont know how! he cried. And even if we did no one would buy them.

I put my arm around him. Surely you can. Detroit can do anything if it sets its mind to it. After all, you are the motherland of automobiles. Why dont you say to your designers and engineers, Were going to make the best small car that money can buy. And with our vast advertising resources were going to persuade the American public its to their advantage to buy one. Rex Harrison could do it all by himself.

But it would mean retooling our factories, moving assembly lines, changing cimsumer attitudes. Our people are not up to it.

You just say that. But why dont you think of it as a new challrage, a test of American industrial ingenuity. Remember the story of the little train that couldnt? Well, you know what happ^F edtohim

But that was a train. We make cars.

Its the same thing. You could pretend your car was a train.

ART

Other Eiditors Say New Commander

(Greensboro Daily News)

According to a trooper who has served under him, the new conunander of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Captain Jirfin T. Jenkins, is real military ... hes sharp, his uniform is sharp, his haircut is sharp. His reputation as a strict disciplinarian, coiqiled with his close relationship to tnx^rs in the field, are what Governor Hunt is banking on to rescue a patrol that has had its problems.

Commander Jenkins, an Eastern North Carolina native, was drawn from the ranks of the Highway Patrol, as all but two of his predecessors have been. Most recently, the 30-year veteran has been commander of Troop A, headquartered in Greenville. When Jim Hunt, then Governor-elect, commissioned a study last fall to determine patrd problems. Captain Jenkinss troop was found to have the highest morale of any in the state. That may have been a key factor in the Governors choice.

Spreading the wealth from Troop A to the rest of the state force, however, will be another matter. Commander Jenkins faces a recent l^cy of trooper disgruntlement and patrol disrepute. The problems include alleged ticket-fixing, politicking in the promotion process, inadequate pay and fringe benefits, revdving-door leadership above the patrol commander, and the cwitroversy over the fatal shootout on Interstate 85 last November.

Commander Jenkinss new official relationship to the Governornor may help him in his endeavors. As part of the new Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, ie Highway Patrol it is hoped;:r will be^^more insulated from the politics that plagued it during the Holshouser administration, when the commander answered to four secretaries of transportation in four years. Now, as part of a broad law enforcement agency headed up by former Siq)erior Court Judge J. Phil Carlton, the Hi^way Patrol can h<^ for both proximity to the Governors office and a bureaucratic structure more attuned to its role.

So the patrol new has working for it not only a new chiefwho looks well-suited to restore the forces once-vaunted national reputationbut a new position in state government. Heres hiding the combination works.

BUCHWALD

He sniffed. Ill think about it, be said.

Here, I said, have a cookie.

I got iq) and walked a few more blocks. Then I saw a man sitting on a bench. He was wearing a hair shirt and seemed to be in agony.

Why are you wearing a hair i^irt? I asked him.

Im in the oil business, he said. Everyone in the oil business is wearing a hair shirt since Carter announced he wanted to tax gasoline and give the money back to people.

Doesnt the shirt hurt? Of course it hurts, he said, but what would you do if the President wanted to raise the price of your product but refused to give you enough profit to search for new oil? How are we going to eat and support our families,

I understand the oil business is very good

Thats because you read the newspapers and watch television. If you knew the real story, youd know we can barely exist on the few trickles of oil we get out of the ground and an occasional foot of gas we can sell on the side.

Here, I said, have a cookie.

(QxttinaedoopageS)

Mailing

Lists

Rules?

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - You arent just Occupant or Resident to those bulk mailers who have you on their lists. Youre an Inquisitive kid or a black activist or some other type.

A government commission says you should be told before somemie peddles a list with your name and label on It.

The Privacy Protection Study Commission is recommending that the direct mail industry set voluntary guidelines to prevent mailing lists from being sold without permission of the persons on the list.

If that doesnt work, federal and state laws may be needed later to deal with sales of mailing lists, Uie commissions chairman, David F. Linowes, said Thursday.

But he noted, There are First Amendment problems in limiting communication with others.

It is common practice for organizations to sell their lists of customers, members or donors to other groups, Linowes said.

People keep wondering, How did I get on that mailing list? Weil, they ought to be told, he said in a qieech to a (xmference of the Direct Mail Marketing Association.

There Is an inch-and-a-half thick catalog available to mailers giving the names of the various lists available, Linowes said. Inquisitive kids and black activists are among the titles of the lists, which give mass mailers some assurance that they are mailing their come-ons to someone who is known to be interested in a qiecific pitch.

If your name is on such a list, you can get tagged forever with that sort of identification. And you probably wont even know about it, Linowes said.

Some direct mailers are beginning to send forms to those on their mailing lists allowing

(continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 29,1937 President Roosevelt, travelling by ^>ecial train, arrived in Biloxi, Miss., shortly after 9 a.m. today.

The President left his train and was taken to Gulfport. There he was to resume his train ride to New Orleans and go later in the day on his fishing trip to the Gulf of Mexico.

A large crowd welcomed him on the Mississippi coast.

Meanwhile, White House sources said Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt left by airplane late last night for Seattle, Wash., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. John Boettiger. ^

The Greenville Coastal Plain League team is having a hard time getting to play exhibiticHi games.

Yesterday the Greenies were scheduled to play the Teachers and today a game was set with the bearded House of David team. Both games were called off on account of rain.

Manager Bo Farley still hopes to turn his players against some competition before May 6, when the season opens for the Greenies inagameinAyden.

Barbara Mathews

'Conventional Wisdom' Faulty

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The National Association of Realtors has just come up with a finding that seems to destroy one of the oldest myths in the business of buying and selling homes.

Based on the conventional wisdom, there is a hierachy of home buyers, led by the existing homeowner who moves up to a new, more expensive home, leaving the resale home to a buyer who previously had rented.

Many a salesman measured his prospects in that manner. Because they believed the myth, commercial pnqierty managers oftwi overlooked sales opportunities among renters. Advertising efforts often were misdirected.

Examining U.S. Census Bureau fisures wi its com

puters, the Realtors found the conventional wisdom was neither the convention nor wisdom. Previous renters, it found, were just as likely to buy new homes as were previous owners.

While this might not represent a stunning discovery to you, the Realtors felt otherwise. Ken Kerin, director of the economics and research department, calls it perhaps the most startling and singularly important finding in our computer analysis.

Because of the absence of census data before 1973, the Realtors never before had been able to make such a detailed study of the homebuyer. Now that the study is completed, the timing couldnt be better.

Why? Because the market for housing is booming, and those salesmen y'ho know

their customers are likely to benefit the most from the opportunities.

To the surprise of a good many people who not long ago were reading of the depression in housing, sales through March were at an extraordinary, record-breaking annual rate In excess of 4.5 million units.

More familiar to most people is a smaller figure that for housing starts, which were at a rate of 1.5 million units in March.

Assuming that those houses will be sold, and adding in 3.4 million sales of existing homes, you arrive at a figure of 4.9 million as a pi^ibie total for 1977. Never has there been a year like that.

Kerin and others who examine such figures have come to several conclusions, among them;

Now hnneohAl/I fnr.

mations alone dont account for the phenomenon. Motivation plays a large role. Many young people are convinced they cannot wait for home prices to faU.

Young families seem to feel they now have a rare opportunity in the mortgage market, where money is abundant, interest rates are down subtly from last year, and down payment requirements sometimes are as low as 5 per cent.

There is evidence, Kerin says, that homebuyers today are more willing to extend themselves, to scrimp in order to achieve both an investment and a place in which to live. They are. hedging against inflation, he says.

Because of this, some of the old rules of thumb that relate

(continued <m page 5)

Safety Milestone By Daniel Construction Co. Recognized

SAFETY PLAQUE . . . Harry Sloan (R), local site manager for Daniel Construction Co., receives a plaque recognizing the companys safety

milestone from Conimissioner of Labor John Brooks. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

501

^40

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rmxi

Rain

^3__

Showers Stationary Occluded

Doto fi

national weather service

NOAA U S DppI ol Commorcoj

WEATHER FORECAST Cool weather is due forecast elsewhere. Showers ^ due in^ Nor-

today for the Northeast and Atlantic coast, thwest and from the Gulf to the lower Midwest.

Warm weather is expected from the Southwest (AP Wirephoto Map)

into the northern Plains. Mild temperatures are

By The Associated Press A c(dd front that passed across North Carolina biecame stationary across South C!aro-iina today, bringing an end to rain across northern sections of the state this morning and a tapering off in the south during the afternoon.

The threat of rain, however, will linger in the south tonight as skies become partly cloudy over the north.

A cold front ushered much

cooler air into the state, dropping todays high readings to the 60s in most sections. Lows tonight will range in the 40s and tow 50s.

Low readings this morning under clouody, drixzly skies ranged gene^y in the 50s, with some'ieadings in the 40s.

Cooler weather is in pro^t for the state for the next sev-erat days but a warming trend should be getting under way the first of next week.

The Gallup Poll...

(Caatiniied from page 4)

High school Grade school Under 30 years old 30-49 years old 50 years & older East Midwest South West

This question was then asked:

Do you think news media coverage of terrorism encourages others to commit these acts, or not?

DOES MEDIA COVERAGE ENCOURAGE OTHERS?

NATIONAL Men Women Whites Non-whites College High school Grade school East Midwest South West

Under 30 years 30-49 years 50 & older

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,550 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period March 25-28.

Yes

No opinion

64%

27%

65.

Buchwald... (

(Continued from page 4) C

I wandered up to Capitol Hill and saw a man wailing against the wall of the Sam Rayburn Building.

Why me? he said, looking up at the sky.

I beg your pardon.

Go away, he said, unless youre a congressman.

Im not a congressman, but maybe I can help you. Im in the coal business. Carter wants the country to switch to coal.

Tlrat should make you very happy.

Happy? he wailed. He wants us to mine the coal without wrecking the environment. He wants us to fill in the holes we dig in the landscape and plant trees and flowers. He wants us to clean the coal before its burned. Oh, woe is me to be cursed as the owner of a coal mine. Next to him was another man wailing just as ioud.

Whats his problem? I asked the owner of the coal mine.

He has to haul my coal on his railroad and he says the government wont let him raise his rates.

I opened my paper bag and gave them each a cookie.

Daniel Construction Co. celebrated a significant achievement In employee safety on Thursday evening during a dinner gathering at the Can-dlewick Inn.

C. B. Spivey, president of Daniel Construction Co. of Greenville, S. C., was on hand as Harry Sloan, local site manager, accepted a plaque from N. C Commissioner of Labor Johi Brooks in recognition of the companys reaching the two million safe manhours milestone.

Daniel, one of the largest construction companies in the world, reached the two million hour mark on March 37 at the Procter and Gamble site in Greenville, according to Sloan.

He pointed out that Daniel, which handled the major construction of the Procter and Gamble facility, has been in Greenville for over three and a half years at the plant site. Daniel operates On-site offices at Procter and Gamble.

The site manager reported that Daniel had an employee work force of up to 1,100 during the major construction phase at P and G and now maintains a staff of approximately 100 at the site to handle continuing construction needs.

He explained that the company considers itself a geographical employer and hires its construction staff for a particular project within a 50-mile radius. The safety, milestone was reached with basically local manpower, Sloan noted.

The safety achievement is based on manhours worked without a loss-time accident, he added. In putting the two million hours in perspective, Sloan mentioned last night that in order for an individual to work that many hours, he would have had to start in the year 1015 and work 40-hour weeks until now to approach the mark.

The Greenville office operates as part of Daniels Industrial Division. The company has a divisional office in Greensboro.

Mills Col...

(Continuedfrompage4t

\them to say if they dont want /their name and other information about them turned over to others, he noted.

Other organizations have promised to remove any persons name from a mailing list on request.

Linowes said the commission would recommend in its report to Congress in June that such voluntary actions be expanded.

Cunniff....

(Continued from page 4)

a couples income to the price they can afford, are as suspect as the myths about who buys homes.

People are exercising a lot of discretion in spending on housing, he says. He found in the study that it is hazardous for a salesman to categorize his prospect on income alone.

One assumption has been that a prospect could afford a price 2% times annual income, but Kerins study found the range varies from 1.5 times to 3 times.

And, of course, that they are just aslikely to jump from an apartment into a new home as they are to move up from an existing, less expensive one.

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6The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Friday, April 39,1977Come to Church | Molo PHesfhood Challenge Is Growing

IRST PENTeCOSTAL HOLINESS BrinHNy Rd at Plata Dr Pastor. Frank Gantry 9 45 .m Sun, Sunday School. Oanaal leRoux. Supt U 00 a m Worship. Rev Jessie Blalock. Speaker

6 30p.m. ^ Sunday School Staff Meetinp

7 30 p.m. Worshipana Communion

7 30p.m Tues.Cottage Prayer Service

9 00 a m Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30p.m Missions Slides Of Holy Land

:30p.m. - Choir Practice

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street. Greenville. N C Pastors. F. Roderick Randolph, Minister. Stephen w Vaughn, Director of Education & Music Don Stewart. Asst to the Ministers 11 00 a.m Sat. Chapel Choir

8 30 5 00 p m. Council on Ministries Planning Retreat

9:00 12:00 noon - UMW Yard Saif at St James

45a.m Sun. Worshipof God

9:45 a m Children s Oey Program JONAH MAN JAZZ

10 30 a.m. - Chancel Choir

11 00 a m - Worship o# God - ABUN DANT LIFE

4.00p.m. Handbell Choir 5 00p.m. - Youth ChoirONLY a oop.m -CherubChOir. UMYF 7:00p.m. Education Work Area

9 00 12 00 noon Dally Weekday School 1:00 p m Mon. - UMW Group No. 1

(Steinbeck) Dot Tice a 30 p m - Girl Scout Troop No. 446 7:30p m.- UMW Group No 2 (Foster) -Linda Harrington 8:00 p.m. - UMW Group No. 3 (Carson) Anne Lee Hardee. UMW Group No. 4 (Hayes) Mae Shugart 10:00 a m. Tues. - UMW Group No. 6 (Randolph) Lois Narron. UMW Group No. 7 (Ferguson) Camille Hite, UMW Group No, 8 (Garner Fleming) Edith Payne

6;30p.m. BrovynieTroop 7:30 p.m. FinanceCommittee OOp.m Wed. - Girl Scout Troop No. 89 7 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 340 8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir. UMW Group No, 5 (Sugg) Louise Snowden 3 OOp.m Thors. - Brownie Troop No, 392 9:00 3:00 p.m. Sat - Jr 8i Sr High UMYF Planning Retreat

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jim Baitey. Adrian Brown Minister Of Music; David Foster 9:00 a.m. 12 noon Sat. Flea Market and Bake Sale at St. James UMC 8:45 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion. Jim Bailey preaching, "Being a Shepherd Is Hazardous"

9:30a m. Church LibraryOpen 9:40 a m. Church School & Nursery 11:00 a.m. - AAomir>g Worship Service. Jim Bailey preaching, "Being a Shepherd is Hazardous"

5:00p.m. - Youth Choir 6;00p.m. - UMYF Supper 6:30p.m. - UMYF Programs 7:30p.m, Young Adult Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Newcomers Party in Fellowship Hail 2:30 p.m. AAon. Cherub Choir 5:15 p.m. Tues. FinarKe Committee M4Niting

7:00p.m. Dress rehearsal for Crusader A Wesley Choir 8:00p.m. Administrative Board 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Wed. - AAother's Day Out Program 10:00 a.m. Prayer Group 5:30p.m. Family Fellowship Supper 7:00p.m. Commission on Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30p.m. Boy Scoots 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey in Conference Room 7:p.m. Cub Scouts 6:30 a.m. Fri, Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Reverend Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector

The Reverend John R. Price, Associate Rector EASTER IV

7:Xa.m. Sun. Holy Communion

9:00 a.m. Holy Communion

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School

11:15 a.m. Holy Communion

7:00 p.m. Bible Study, 402 S. Eastern

Sun.-Jr. EYC

. Mon. Bonner's Lane Meeting I Wed Holy Communion, Nur

St.

6:00 p.r 7:45p-r 3:Xp.r Sing Home 5: p.m. Holy Communion, Canterbury

7:Xp.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion & Laying-On-Of-Hands 11 ;00 a.m. - Bible Study 8:X a.m. Sat. Diocesan Youth Rally

NAZARENE TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 219 W. Eighth St.

Re. Lillian G. Harris, pastor Rev.J B. Taylor, associate pastor

Tribute To Rev. Jackson

Immanuel Baptist Church has designated Sunday as Pastor Recognition Day in honor of the Rev. Irby Bruce Jackson, who has served as pastor for 21 years.

His retirement became effective yesterday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Jacksons families and special friends are invited to join church members during the 11 a.m. worship hour as tribute is paid to the Rev. Jackson for his years of service in the ministry.

The days activities will include a family style picnic on the church grounds following the service. In case of rain, lunch will be served in the J. H. Rose High School cafeteria.

The Rev. Jackson was voted by church members to be pastor emeritus and will serve as interim pastor until a new pastor is named.

Will Conduct 2 Sunday Services

Two services will be held Sunday at Pray Hour Holiness Church.

Elder Oscar Whitfield, choir and congregation of Mount Zion Pentecostal Holiness Church, Wllliamston, will be present at 3 p.m.

Elder Lula Hines, choir and cwigreation of True Standard Holiness Church, Plymouth, will render the service at 4:30 p.m.

The services are being sponsored by Elder M. J. Nobles and the pastor Is Elder M. C. Cousin.

OMiCAtorr Sunday It Mty )

*:tS m. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. Mommg Worthip. tarmon bypattor

I 00 pm - Rtv Hattia M. Cobb and SI. AAatthtyy PWB Church will randar tha tar vica

UN I ve RSITY CHURCH OP CHR 1ST Graanvllla A Crattllna Blvd Lawranca R. Kapiar. MMItiar 10.00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Aaomino Worthip A Commu nion

00 p.m. - Choir Rahaartal 7.00p.m. - EvtnihoSarvIca 7:00p.m. Youth Maatingt 7.30p.m. Mon. LaOlatCirclaAaaating 7:30p.m Wad, PrayarMaatlng 7:30 pm. Sal - THE GOOD TWINS, Mutical Prooram

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH RfaSiaaBy Patt

Or. HarotO W Oaitch. Pattor *:4Sa.m. Sun. BiMt School 11:00 a.m. - Swmon: "HINDRANCES TO A REVIVAL" a:OOp.m. Thraayoulh Groupt a 00 p.m. - Nayy CWP group 7: M p.m. Pattort Cabina

7:30 p.m. - Official Board Maatlng 7:00 p.m. Aton, Boy Scoutt 00 p.m. AuOray Jordan Group yvlll meat af har homa 6:30 a.m. Wad Man's Prayar Braakfast 7:30p.m. - AOulf Choir Rahaartal

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N. C.

Pastor, Rav. J. L Farmar :45a.m Sun, - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wortnip. guatt mjnlstarwill praach.

7:30 p.m. Wad. Prayar Sarvica

SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Graan Straat Rav. Clifton Gardner, Pattor 3:Mp.m. FrI. Prayar Maatlng 7:30p m Fri. Sanior Choir Rahaartal :4Sa.m Sun. Sunday School 10:30a.m. Devotion

II 00 a.m. Morning Worship

3:00 p.m. Wa will participate in Woman's Day sarvica at Cornerstone M B. Church. Williamtton, N.C 7: p.m. Tuas, Gospel Chorus Rehear sal

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religloa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A growing aggregation of Roman Catholic groups are challenging the Vaticans insistence that only males are eligible for the priesthood and that women must be kept out of it.

In the midst of the rising dissent, the issue once more is before the (^lurchs U.S. bishops.

ITieyre expected to echo the

Vaticans position at their meeting in Chicago, May 3-5, rejecting a call from a national Catholic assembly that the bishops support a change allowing ordination of women.

The appeal was among many made by the Churchs historic call to action conference in Detroit last fall, the first Church-wide gathering of official diocesan delegations. It handed the bishops a raft of

proposals.

But the widest discussion mas focused on the womens is-, sue, a concern heightened by the Vaticans declaration Jan. 27 that women can't be priests because Jesus was a man and priests must have that natural resemblance

In the wake of that declaration, reaffirming the (Churchs age-old rule against women

Pledge Continue study Of Unity

7:30p.r 7:00 p.l

. Wed - Prayar Maatlng Thurs Young Adult Rahaar

3:00 p.m, Fri. Prayar Maatlng

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 606 Mill Straat Wintarvilla. N.C Pastor, w. H. Mitchell 7:30 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Con

larence

7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion 9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Rav. M. w. Johnson A

St Rose Olsciplas Church, Wilson.

N.C.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 2, Hwy. 63

Rev. John C. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship Sarvica

I2:30a.m. Homecoming Lunch 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon, - W O.C. /Meat 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:30 p.m. - Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of 16th A Elm Streets Minister: Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a m Morning Worship 9 65 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery Provided

BAPTIST

THE MEMORIAL CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard 9:65 a.m. Sun Church School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship .

6:30p.m, - Youth '

12:00 noon Mon. Baptist Women 6:00 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6:30 p.m Devotional, Children's Choirs, Acteen, Mission Friends 7:00 p.m. - GA's, RA's, Baptist Women, Deacons 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir

0AKA60NT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor, E. Gordon Conklin 9:65a.m. Sun, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. MORNING WOR SHIP Babies Dedication 11:00a.m. - Mission Friends 11:00 a.m. - GAS (Grades 6-6)

5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear sal

6:00p.m.- BYF

7:00 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting 8:00 p.m. Deacons Meeting 7: p.m. AAon. Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. Tues. CHURCH VISITATION 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m, Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Fri. Acteens

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Pastor Rev. E. H. Miles 9:65 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:20 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour

7: p.m. Thors. Nursing Home Service DIAL DIRECTION 752 1333

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2613 E. lOth Street C. Jack Frye, Pastor

9:30 a.m. Sat.-Sabbath School ,

11:00a.m. Church Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard '

Or. will R. Wallace, Minister; Miss Kathy Leggett, Director o< Religious Education 9:65 a.m. Son. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Official Board Meeting 10:00 a.m. Mon. - CWF Circle No. 6, 7,8, Church Parlor.

3:00 p.m. CWF Circle No. 1. Mrs. Plato Evans 3:00 p.m. - CWF Circle No. 2, Mrs. Milo Smith with Mrs. Karl Cahoon assisting.

8:00 p.m. CWF Circle No. 3,

Mr. Lester Bunting.

8:00 p.m. CWF Circle No. 6. Miss Hilda Pinkham 8:00 p.m. - CWF Circle No. S, Mrs. Gerald Lovett 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice 12:00 noon Thors. May Fellowship Luncheon

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sunday Service 7:65 p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Wed. Reading Room 600 S. Meade St.

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East Tenth Street Extcnstion Pastor, Maurice Phelps 9:65 a.m. Son. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Junior Church 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7: IS p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wed. Family Night

By VICTOR L SDiPSON Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI and the arch-bish(^ of CantertMiry, Dr. Donald Coggan, embraced in a kiss of peace today and issued a joint declaration that study should continue so that the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches may be led along the path towards unity.

The declaration, on the next-to-last day of Dr. Coggans ecumenical visit to Rome, conceded serious obstacles to unity betweai the worlds 600 million Catholics and 60 million Anglicans, but it added;

Christian hope manifests itself in prayer and action in prudence but also in courage. We pledge ourselves and exhort the faithful of the Roman Catholic (Thurch and of the Anglican communion to live and work coura^ousiy in reconciliation and unity in our common Lord.

The declaration was issued after the 67-year-old archbishop and the 79-year-oId Pope prayed together and embraced at a Christian unity service in

the Vaticans Slstine C^hapel.

The statement said that dialogue between the churches thus far has cleared away many misconceptions but that important differences persist, particularly regarding remarriage after divorce.

The statement also appeared to touch on what the Vatican sees as a new obstacle to unity the ordination of women as priests in the Episcopal C3iurch in the United States, which is part of the Anglican communion. This seemed to be what the declaration meant by serious obstacles remain both of the past and of recent origin.

In brief remarks during the prayer service Dr. Coggan ^M)ke of the difficulty the church sometimes encounters and said that in countries such as Uganda church members work in considerable strain. Our brethren suffer greatly.

The Anglican archbishi^ of Uganda was killed earlier this year after having been arrested by President Idi Amins regime. The circumstances of his death are still unclear.

Church Newcomers Will Gather Sunday

The Rev. James H. Bailey, Dixie E. Greene and Mrs. Hugh G. Parker Jr. will q)eak at a Newcomers Party at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.

Their tidks on what Jarvis Church means to them, will

Lois Staton, Wesley Philathea and Lydia Wooten class.

Also, brief talks will be given by Carry Clement, president of the Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship; David Middleton Jr., president of the Senior MYF; and Mrs. David Middleton, UMW vice president.

climax a program of one-minute Charles E. Kavanaugb will MC talks by eleven Sunday school the program. A nursery wUI be

College Choir Giving Concert

AYDEN - The St. Augustine College Gospel Choir will present a concert at Little Creek FWB Ciiurch wi Rt. 1, Ayden Sunday at 4 p.m.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, Eldar J. L. Wilson. The church is located five miles west of Ayden on Highway 903 (originally Highway 102).

r^resentatives, two youths and the vice president of United Methodist Women.

Events to be featured are a brief welcome by Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, a solo selec-ti(m by Doug Newell, and a guitar quartet by Dr. Ed Clement, Dr. Steve Creech, Frank Thompson and Dr. David Foster. '

Rq>resentatives to be talking from their re^)ective classes are: Dr. and Mrs. Ed Davis (saiior high group); Nancy Ruth Twigger, youth adult single group; Dr. Steve Creech, young married adults; Mrs. Gary D. Richardson, Karl E. Faser class for young marrieds; Dr. Tom Patterson, Bill Brown class; Dr. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., forum class; W.A. Talton, Carson Bible class; Jake Hadley, Ellington Bible class; Mrs. Robert 0. Fleming, Ada Cherry class; Dr.

German Farms Are Catalogued

BONN, West Germany (UPI) The Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Fories|ry has published a 485-page catalogue listing more than 3,000 farms in West Germany.

ITie catalogue, called Vacation in the (Country, shows maps, prices, paths and distances to r^taurants and swimpiing pools. It also lists sports possibilities, the types of animals on the farms and gives information about accommodation for adults and children.

WOMENS DAY

Womens Day will be observed at Saint Mary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Mary Wallace of Goldsboro will be the guest q}eaker. The public is invited.

provided for pre-school children.

Honoring A 76 Promise

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is keeping his campai^ promise to meet with 68 pupils from an elementary school in Concord, N.C.

Carter issued the invitation in March 1976, when many people were only beginning to take seriously his promise to win the Democratic nomination and the presidential election.

In that primary season. Carter spoke to many grade school audiences.

Often he would ask the children to push his candidacy with their parents, relatives and neighbors.

As a further inducement, he often invited whole schools to visit him in the White House after he was inaugurated.

The Bevery Hills elementary school in Concord, N.C., accepted the invitation. A local fund drive raised some $9,000 to pay for the trip, which should culminate in the meeting at the White House today.

The students also were scheduled to meet with R^. Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., speaker of the House of Representatives.

MRS. THELMA HORTON

SIMPSON Philippi Missionary Baptist C3)urch here will observe its 16th annual Womans Day service Sunday at 11 a. m., with Mrs. Thelma Horton of Goldsboro as guest speaker.

Mrs. Horton, a Burlington native, is a registered nurse and the wife of the Rev. Isaac B. Horton, pastor of the First African Baptist Church of Goldsboro. She is financial secretary, a member of the Goldsboro Ministers Wives Council, a Sunday School teacher, a Youth Missionary Group advisor, and second vice president of the Womans Baptist State Convention. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

The public is invited.

Distribution Of Books Scheduled

A second distribution of books by the Pitt County RIF Project will be held June 5-10 at the Carver Library.

Over 750 paperback books were distributed to 379 participants in the project in November.

The project is sponsored by the Greenville chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.

CHOm CONCERT Sister Mary Streeter and the Undenominated CTioir of Farm-ville will render concert at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

The concert is sponsored by the Junior Choir.

Baldwin

k Thomas

Inventory Clearance Now In Progress

CHA-RICH MUSIC

EENVILLF N C ?7hi PHONF 7SA

Gospel Singing Slated Sunday

The Chrlstianaires of Vanceboro will be featured during a Goi^>el Sing at the United Church of God here Sunday at 2:30p. m.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Woodrow Tew. The church is located cm Redman Avenue.

STRAWBERRIES

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LITTLES NURSERY

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priests, there have been spreading repercussions of disagreement In words and actions.

Theologians have dissented. Nuns and other womens groups have protested and demonstrated. Petitions have been relayed to the Pope. Representatives of the country's priests have urged admission of women to their ranks.

In an (^ letter to the Popes U.S. representative, all but two of the 25-member faculty of the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, Calif., called the Vatican declaration a serious mistake, misrepresenting Scripture and (%urch tradition.

TTie sacramental sip nces-sary to represent Christ is to be located within the human person, rather than within masculine or feminine sexuality, the theology professors said.

They added that exclusion of women from priestly ordination in our day does not reinforce the image of Christ for a growing number of people, but rather symbolizes sexual discrimination within the Church.

The National Federation of Priests Councils, representing most of the countrys priests, also registered disagreement with the Vatican declaration.

At their annual meeting in Louisville, Ky., in March, they urged U.S. bishqps and P(^ Paul VI to remove the (Church laws prohibiting the ordaining of women.

Church Service Friday Night

GRIMESLAND - A service will be held at St. Monica Missionary Baptist (Jhurch Friday nipt at 7:30.

The propam will be presented by the Rev. J. H. Taylor and the White Oak Missionary Baptist Church.

The propam is being sponsored by Louise Murray.

Eight national sisters organizations, Involving a big proportion of the countrys 131,000 nuns, issued a joint statement calling for further consldpatlon of the matter.

The statement termed the Vatican declaration disappointing, but added, We are not without b<^.

Church Marking 7th Anniversary

The seventh anniversary of Nazarene Temple Free Will Baptist Church will be observed next week.

The following services have been scheduled beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through Friday :

Monday, Rev. Namoi Jones, Jones Chapel FWB Church C^ir, ushers and congreptlon of Aurora; Tuesday, Elder Dink Smith Jr. and Chapman Chapel FMfB Church choir, ushers and congregatlMi; Wednesday, Vice Bishq;) R. E. Worrell and Holly Hill FWB Church Male Chorus, ushers and conpegatlon of Belvoir;

Bishop Mark Ebron and Whichard Chapel Holiness Church choir, ushers and congregation of Stokes will be present Thursday; Friday, Bi^op J. 0. Randolph and St. John FWB Cliurch, choir, ushers and congregation of Blounts Creek.

Earlier, the Womens Ordination Conference, carrying on its drive launched In 1975 for admission of women to the priesthood, qxmsored prayer vi^a and other demonstrations in that cause at cathedrala in several major cities.

If we cannot rq)resent Christ in the priesthood, I wonder if we can represent Oirlst -at all," said Sister Roearia Sa-1 iemo of Boston.

The conference, which set up offices in Washington, D C., be- j gan a Church-wide survey in I April to collect details on Cath-, olic women seeking ordination. I An estimated 500 Catholic women now are enrolled In seminaries.

Bishops generally have sip-ported the Vatican declaration, but say it does not foreclose discussion. As for the general Catholic attitudes, surveys indicate only 30 per coit of the laity favors admitting women to the priesthood.

Sponsor Sunday Evening Service:

The Rev. J. Dixon, the Traveling C3)oir, and reserved ushers will render services at Rock Spr- * ing FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The Deacmis Board is sponsoring the service. The public is invited.

9:45 a.m. Bible Scbool

Classes for all ages.

1140 a.n. Sermon;

HINDRANCES TO A REVIVAL"

6:00 p.m. Yoith Groips

THE GCxTo twins ARE Dr. Harold W. DoHeh coming AAAY8-11

Pastor nursery At ALL SERVICES

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. S U4 Sy-DMS

"Tha End of Your Starch For A FrIandly Church"

Not SO long ago there were two of you. Now there are three, and you can almost see your baby grow from day to day. You get to thinking about it. Soon hell be walking, talking, asking questions.

Are you ready to answer them? Or, are you confused? Wondering the way the world is going, just where it is going to go?

The Church isnt going to give you a set of printed answers. But it will give you something much more valuable. It will help to start working out those answers for yourself.

Try it.

Sunday

Ephesians

2:11-22

Monday

Colossians

1:1-29

Tuesday

Hebrews

11-18

Wednesday

Hebrews

9:1-28

Thursday

Jude

1:1-25

Friday

Revelation

5:1-14

Saturday

Isaiah

35:1-10

Scriptural talactaO by Tha Amanean Obla SoOaly

This sris of ads it baing publishad aach waak in Tha Raflactor and it baing sponsortd by tha following individuals and businttt astablith-mants:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmor's HMdquartart Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store/ Inc.

Phona7S3-2t79 Fraa Parking bahlnd Stora Cornar of Mil St. and Dickinson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Dapoaits Inswrad Up to S40,0M S43 Evans Straat -> Phona 7S6-M31

Biggs Drug Store

Prascrlptiona Carafully Compewndad 300 Evans AUall Phona 7S3-313S

Inventor's Rescue Machine Is Patented

United States Patent Number 3,997,135, dated December 14, 1976, has been issued to a former Greenville resident, Curfield Peterson.

For Peterson, this is the realization of a dream after long, hard years of work and patience.

Officially, Petersons invention is labeled Maneuverable Auxiliary Vehicle. Unofficially, Peterson speaks of his invention as a machine for rescuing people from hl^ rise buildings and other in accessible places.

Basically, Petersons rescue machine is an enclosed, compact vehicle that is lightweight enough to be lowered and raised by cables and pulleys suspended from a helicopter.

It carries its own lighting

system, both for operations in and around the machine and for providing location signals to rescue persons on the ground and in the helicopter.

The rescue vehicle can be used with equally good effect in hi^ rise building rescue and other inaccessible areas such as steep ravines, mountain ledges, flood waters and similar areas that a helicopter can come in close proximity to.

I have now released my invention to a brokers firm in Ohio, Peterson notes in a recent letter. Now it will be presented to manufacturers.

At this stage, chances are good that an interested manufacturer will invest in the invention and in the not too distant future, the maneuverable auxiliary vehi-

A MANEUVERABLE RESCUE MACHINE, invented by a former Greenville resident, Curfield Peterson,

has been patrated by the U.S. Patent Office and is now being offered to manufacturers.

McGrath Is Appointed A Danforth Associate

Virginia Gravely McGrath, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics, is among 450 faculty members of U. S. colleges and universities receiving appointments as Danforth Associates.

Each Associate, selected on the basis of dedication to teaching and interest in scholarship and improvement in student-faculty relationships, is appointed fr a six-year term, beginning June 1.

The Danforths program is unique in its inclusion of Associates spouses in full

VIRGINIA McGRATH

participation in program activities. Prof. McGraths husband, Edgar F. McGrath, is a real estate broker and builder in Washington, N. C.

The McGraths will attend regional conferences of Danforth Associates, designed to strengthen their efforts to humanize the educational process.

A member of the ECU faculty

Moose Install New Officers Saturday Night

Installation of new officers for the 1977-78 year will be held by the Greenville Moose lodge on Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

A dance, with music by The Monitors, will follow the ceremony.

Edw. Stallings of Snow Hill, president of the North Carolina Moose Association, will install Ralph Heidenreich as Governor, Crockett Webb as Junior Gover-norf Ronald Payne as Prelate; Jerry McLawhiHm as Treasurer; and Otha Joyner as a three-year trustee.

Other officers on the board are Trustees D. Lacy Harrell and Merrill H. Bynum Dr., and Past Governor James R. Fleming.

No Yearbook

Graduating seniors at ECU will to do without one memento of their college years this year.

For the first time in more than 50 years, ECUs yearbook, The Buccaneer, will not be published.

Editor Susan Rogerson said funding problems and the recent theft of several thousand dollars worth of photographic equipment have forced cancellation of the 1976-77 yearbook. A special section of the 1977-78 edition will cover this academic years activities.

'The book has been beset with problems the entire year. The original editor and staff resigned in November to protest staff and budget cuts made by the Student Government Association.

Plans by the new staff to circulate the book on a subscription basis were met with lack of enthusiasm by the student body. Finally the theft of the photographic equipment from the schools photo laboratory made it impossible for deadlines to be met.

Miss Rogerson, a freshmen from Hertford, said a rather large appn^riation will be needed to set the annual back on its feet for the next year.

Springtime Speciai!

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY UPSIDE DOWN

BANANA SPLIT

JUST

ALSO

Try Our "Coolest", "Tastiest" Soft Frozen Yogurt In Your Favorite Fruit Flavors.

pm PLAZA DAIRY BAR

ICE CREAM & SANDWICH SHOPPE

liiiWl

since 1963, Prof. McGrath has been responsible for major in-novations in ECU;s mathematics curriculum. She has also been active in the campus Faculty Senate and on several faculty committees.

She is a graduate of UNC-Greensboro and received the MA degree from ECU.

'The McGraths, parents of three children and grandparents of two, are active in civic and community affairs. Prof. McGrath is a member of the Community Involvement Council of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, and her husband is president of the Beaufort County Cancer Society.

RAISING WAGES

GREENVH.LE, S.C. (AP) -The J.P. Stevens Co. has announced it is raising the wages of its approximately 35,000 production employes in 80 plants across sue states beginning June 16.

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Despite opposition to a proposed Duke Power Co. nuclear plant in Davie County, company officials said Thursday they felt good about chances for the projects approval after a licensing hearing.

Some two dozen persons Thursday spoke in opposition to the plant during an Atomic Safety and Licensing Board hearing.

Attorneys William Pfeffer-kom of Winston-Salem and David Springer of Davie County challenged Duke on a number of points, including the proposed use of water from the

Perry Speaks To ECU Class

Bob Perry of WNCT-TV was guest speaker Monday for a journalism class at East Carolina University.

Perry outlined the procedures involved in preparing a news story and getting it on the air. He also described the Electronic News Gathering camera which will be used by WNCT-TV in the near future.

As advice for aspiring journalists, he recommended having confidence in ones own ability and maintaining enthusiasm to stay in the business.

Perry has been assignment editor for the station for a year.

Yadkin River and Duke claims that the additional productive capacity of the plants is really needed.

The company appeared to gain ground later, as state and federal officials supported key company arguments.

William Raney of the state attorney generals office told the hearing panel that the state doesnt think Duke needs to settle the water rights question before it obtains a federal license.

And G. Thomas Sav, a cost economist with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Washington, supported Dukes projections of electrical demand.

Springer and Pfefferkom also criticized Dukes plan to alternate construction work between the Perkins Station in Davie County and the Cherokee Station near Gaffney, S.C.

Morris Brothers, Inc

General Insurance

2721 E. 10th St. - Greenville Phone 752-4323

Formerly Page-Barbre Insurance

THE GREAT

Art Sale

SUNDAY ONLY 10 TIL 5

NOTHING OVER f

MOST UNDER $20

Over 2,000 professional oil paintings

Large selection of ready-made frames at bargain prices.

FREE ADMISSION

RAMADA INN 264 DYPASS

Glojbal Investments, Inc.

cle will be coming on the market.

One recent interview, Peterson indicates, is very heartening to his long held dream to see his idea completed and marketed. The Chief of the District of Columbia Fire Departmdnt, Chief Burton Johnson, gave me a two hour interview in the District building on April 14, Peterson noted. He said he felt that it was a very, very valuable idea.

A native of New Holland in Hyde County, Peterson lived in Greenville as a young man in the 1940s before moving to Washington, D. C. to make his home there ip 1950.

He still visits Greenville periodically, and had plans to be at my Greenville home at 505 West 14th Street this weekend.

Nuclear Plant $10 Million Chances 'Good'

Andy Warren, chairman of the Pitt Chapter of the American Red Cross, reported that disaster officials at the scene of recent floods and tornadoes in Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia and Alabama estimate that the total Red Cross relief costs will be nearly $10,000,000.

The officials, according to Warren, reported that the disasters left an estimated 40,000 families suffering losses. At this time, 11,000 families have been assisted by the Red Cross at a cost of just over $4,000,000.

The five affected states have been given a specific quota totaling $3,805,879, the chairman added, with the balance to be raised by Red Cross chapters throughout the country.

Warren said that persons who wish to assist in the disaster relief fund drive may contribute to the Red Cross through the Pitt office or call 752-4222 for further information.

AH OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC:

WHAT GOOD IS AGAR IF YOUGABTT DRIVE IT?

Its absolutely no good. Nothing could be more frustrating than to have a car for which you have paid a good price and not be able to use it. Has a shortage of parts ever tied up your car because your dealer doesnt have, and couldnt get, the parts for days or even weeks? You can take this statement to the hank -Toyota Dealers have the best parts fill and replacement system in the U.S JL No other dealers, no other factory, no other automobile manufacturer that we know of has a better parts system and fill for his customers than a Toyota Dealer.

WE WORK 84 HOURS A DAY.

We is our computer. It never sleeps. Southeast Toyota and its dealers were the first to use an integrated computerized parts system and program. A telewriter in every dealership is connected directly to one of the largest parts warehouses in the world. There are $8 million worth of parts in the giant warehouse in Jacksonville and another $10 million worth of parts at the dealers in the southeast. Is our parts system perfect? No, nothing is, but its the best in the industry.

IS OUR TOYOTA CAR 100% PERFECT?

^ No one or thing is perfect, hut a Toyota is the next best thing to a perfect car your money can buy. So if you have a problem, you can get parts quicker and better service at your Toyota Dealer, And if by some chance you need a slifly pin or a gizmo bolt that your dealer doesnt have,you can get it in a hurry. Yes, we are interested in your automobile business. We think we merit and deserve it because we have a better product at a better price with the best parts availability and service in the southeast. Wed really rather have you driving a Toyota. We know youU be a lot happier and a lot better off with the money you save in its initial low price and the money you save at the gas pump when you fill up its 13 gallon gas tank-once in awhe.

Stncereiy,

Jim Moran, President Southeast Toyota Distributors, Inc.

iThe Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday, April, IfTT

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Wednesday -Turnersburg. 1059 head of cattle and 81 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and C<Mnmercial

26.00-30.75; Canner and Cutter 21.50-26.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 50.00-55.00; Good 41.00-49.00; Calves (325-550) Good

32.00-37.00; Heifers (550-700) Good 33.0044.75; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 34.00-38.00. Feeder Steers (400-5iiv) Good 43.00^6.25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 32.50-34.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Choice (few)

41.00-44.00; Good 37.0041.50; Swine (180-240) 35.5046.00; (300-600) 28.00-31.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Fanners Market; Thursday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.504.25; Cabbage, SO-lb bags 5.504.50; CoUards, bushel hampers 5.50; Ctorti, crates 5.50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 7.004.00; Oranges, cartons 4.504.00; Grapefruits, cartons

4.00-5.50; Greens, bushel hampos 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; Sipiash. bushel hampers 7.00-7.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.00-6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes; Thursday, (sales fob shipping point basis) Demand light. Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 8.50-9.00, instances higher.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Thursday, Market 2 cents weaker on large and medium; steady on small. Si^>-plies adequate and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 58.70 cents per dozen for large; 53.86 for medium; and 43.36 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Thursday, Greensboro 190 head; Kinston 254 head. 40-50 ibs No. Is and 2s 85.0046.50; No. 3s 75.00-79.75; 5040 lbs No. is and 2s 76.75-77.25; No. 3s 61.7546.50; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 67.50-73.50; No. 3s 55.00-55.75; 7040 lbs No. 2s 58.00; No. 3s 52.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton; Wednesday, Strict low middlin 71.50 for 1 116 inch. Market lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Thursday, Maricet higher on No. 2 yellow shelled com at 2.44-2.50 in the east and 2.59-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 8.994.35, mostly 9.16-9.35. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.31-2.34; soybeans 6.684.75; and wheat June-July delivery 245.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. WUson, 37.00-38.00; Rocky Mount, 37.00-37-50; Kinston, unreported; aintwi, 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 North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher today, with supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.

The dock weighted average price is 42.95 cents per pcmd for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,535,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady, sillies and demand li^t. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, too few; f.o.b. plants, too few.

Foliowin are selected II a. market quotations:

Burrouqtis

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatter as Income Vepco

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

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a small gain today in response to news of a jump in the index of leading economic indicators.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up .51 at 927.83, after a 12.72-point rise over the three previous sessions.

Gainers held a 3-2 advantage over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume totalled 4.70 million shares at mid-mmming.

At the opening the Commerce Department repcarted that its leaiding-indicators index rose 1.4 par cent in March for its shaipest rise since July of 1975.

The figures tended to reinforce the belief that the economy was progressing strongly after a tonporary setback early in the year caused by adverse winter weaflier.

At the same time, analysts noted persistent uneasiness

over the interest rate outlook.

Fedo-al Reserve-watchers continued their debate over whether the coitral bank had begun to tighten credit to keep the economy from gathering too much m(nentum too fast.

Jim Walto* rose to 32% in brisk trading. The compai^ raised its quarterly dividend

frwu 30 to 35 caits a diare.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was ig> .08 at 53.62.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .21 to 111.97.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

Hii LOW Last 4iw 4i>/y 4ivy

AbbtLad

Akzona

AitisChai

Alcoa

Am Air

ABrands

AmCan

ACyad

AmAAotors

ATT

BeatFds

BettiStt

Boeino

Bordan

Buriind

CaroPw

Ceianse

Cbampin

Chessia

Chrysler

CocaCoi

CotgPai

ComwE

CntlGrp

OaltaAir

Dow Ch

duPont

DukaP

East Air

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Pirestn

FalPwl

FlaPow

FordM

Gen Dyn

GenEt

GenMiMs

GnMot

GTalEi

GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyh

GuifOit

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

IntHarv

IntPaper

IntTT

KaisrAI

Kraft

KrasgeS

Kroger

LiggtGp

Lockhd

Loews

AtoadCP

MinMM

Mobil

Monsan

Nabisco

NatOist

Oiin Cp

OwenMI

Penney

PepsiCo

rhilMor

PhilfPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

RCA

RalsPur

RapSrt

Revlon

Raynin

Rockwel

RoyCCol

StRegP

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdOilCI

SlOillnd

StavenJ

Texaco

TexEst

UnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyai

US Steel

WestgEI

Weyerhr

Winn Ox

Wolwth

XeroxCp

It It

TfH 79H 29^

5TV 57H 5TVi 11W nvk im 45*4 45*4 45*4

27H 27H 27W 4^ 4H 4^ ATVz 43?h 244k 34*4 24H 3SH 35^ 35H 47^ 47H 47% 35%Vy9h 3S 25H 7SH 75H 23% 23H 23% 5>*4 51% 51*4 23% 23/3 23% 41% 41% 41% 1t% 17% 1t% 74% 74% 74W 24% 24*4 24% 2t% 2t% 21% 36*4 36*4 36% 33V* 33*4 33*4 36% 36% 36% 125% 1 21% 21% 21% 7% 7*4 7%

62% 62% 62% 42% 42% 42% 30*4 30*4 30*4 51% 51% 51% 19*4 19*4 19*4

25% 25% 25% 31% 31% 31% 55% 55*4 55*4

126

52 52

42 42

7t 7t

15 15

Trio Ousted In Obituaries^ Naming Board

RALEIGH (AP) - Three veteran members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors were ousted in balloting Thursday in which the General Assembly dected 10 board members.

The ousted trio was Victor Bryant of Durham, Thomas J. White of Kinston, and Wallace Hyde of Asheville.

Four incumbent trustees were reelected in the balloting. They were Betty McCain of Wilson, Maceo Sloan of Durham, Reginald McCoy of Laurinburg and George Watts Hill of Durham.

Other board members chosen were Lawrence A. Cobb of (^ariotte, Furman P. Bod-enbeimer of Cary, (Charles Z. Flack of Forest City, James E. Holmes of Winston-Salem, WU-iiam D. Mills of Maysville, and Robert L. Jmies of Raleigh.

Bodenheimer, Flack, Holmes, McCoy and and Mills were elected as at-large members for eight-year terms; Hill as an at-large member for a four-year term, Jones as an at-large member for a two-year term; Mrs. McCain as a female member for an eight-year term; Soan as a minority race member for an eigh-year term and Cobb as a minority party member for an eight-year term.

Five of the board members were chosen by secret ballot in tte Senate and five in the House from a list of 27 nominees, chosen by the legislature in a joint session last week.

The Senate voting brought a runoff between McCoy, Mills. (Tint J. Newton of Shelby and William Staton of Sanford, which McCoy and Mills won. In the House, Jones won a runoff over Grace Epps of Lumberton.

Parachuted Into Rebel Territory

53% 53*4 53%

27% 27% 27% 66*4 61 6t 30% 30% 30*4 31% 31% 31%

19% 19% 19% 29% 29% 29% 14% 14% 14*4 2t% 2t*4 26% 22 21% 22 50% 50% 50% 290% 25i4 250% 3T4 37% 37% 59% 50% 51% 33% 33% 33% 39% 39% 39% 45% 45% 45% 29*4 29% 29*4 25 25 25

32 32 32

9% 9 9

32% 32% 32% 22% 22% 22% 49*% 49% 49*4 65% 65% 65% 79% 79% 79% 49 48% 48%

24% 24% 24%

27% 27% 21% 37*4 37% 37*4 69% 69% 69% 54% 54*4 54*4 54*4 54% 33% 33*4 33%

29*4 29% 29*4 14% 14% 14%

31% 31% 31% 37*4 37 37*4

65*4 65*4 65*4 31% 31% 31%

35% 35% 35% 16% 16% 16% 37% 37% 37% 57% 57*4 57% 15% 15% 15% 57% 57% 57% 34% 34*4 34% 40% 40*4 40*4 53*4 53% 53% 16% 16*4 16% 26% 26% 26% 36% 36% 36% 55*4 55*4 55*4 51% 51% 51% 9% 9% 9%

46 46 46

21*4 21% 21*4 39% 39% 39% 41% 41% 41% 23*4 23% 23% 46% 46*4 46*4

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -About 100 Zairean soldiers were parachuted into rebel territory in Shaba province and captured nine soldiers, the government news agoKy reports.

Govemmoit military sources claimed the rebd forces were continuing to retreat without <^>posing the advance of the Zairean troops who launched an offensive westward from the mining center of Kcdwezi on April 16.

AZA, the government news agency, said the paratroopers jumped from two CiaO trans-p(Nrts at dawn Thursday and

Spoak Out

A ^peak Out to citizens of Pitt County and the surrounding area will be hdd Saturday at the Willis Building on the comer of First and Reade Streets.

The meeting, sponsored by the International Womens Year C!ommittee, will last from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., with registration beginning at 9:30.

The meeting is free and (^)en to the public. Persons attending are asked to bring a bag lunch. Beverages will be provided.

Honor Society Holds Induction

The Haskett Chapter of the Nattoud Hmior Soci^ at Junius H. Rose High School held junior induction ceremonies Thursday night.

The fdlowing junior members were inducted at the ceremwiy: Cynthia Browning, Victoria Clement, Thomas Johnson, Margie Peoples, Jeffery Aldridge, Ann Middleton, Kimberly Mills, Wendy Martin, Suzanne McGee, Janet Vultee, Virginia Wbicbard, Elizabeth V^ite, Patricia Paschal, Kathy Murphy, Jennifer ONeal, Sally RoU,-Michael Shank, Dtmna Edwards, Grace Wilkins, and Debbie Girdharry.

Campbell Sells

Snow Is Gono, Rajjo station Wins Job Bock

57*4

22%

23%

27%

13 8*4 9%-9*4 20*4 17*4-17% 14%

16*4 16*4 2323% 11%'12*4 %% 3*4-3% 2% 3*4 16 17*4 26*4 27*4 4% 5%

, ^ FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmenmeet ^ ^ SATURDAY

at f"

4:00 p.m. The Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Taft.

FLORENCE, N.Y. (AP) -Mary Munz has won back her county job as a snow plow operator just in time to be laid off with the rest of the towns road crew.

Mrs. Munz had complained of discrimination whai the town board eliminated her position (Ml the towns snowplow last January.

In protest, the towns hi^-way siqierintendent resigned, then thou^t better of it and stayed on the job.

A state Human Ri^ts Division official said there was probable cause that Mrs. Munz had been discriminated against because she was a woman.

So, the town board, while refusing to admit it was wnnig, agreed to offer her the (dd job and pay her back wages.

The boards decision means Mrs. Munz now j(4is the rest of the towns road crew in being officially laid off.

REPORT MERGER

HUDSON, Ohio (AP) - North Carolina Telephone Co. will merge into Mid-Carolina TdeplMMie Co., a subsidiary of Mid-CkMitinent Telephone (top., Mid-(toitinent said today.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A. HartweU Campbell, presidait and owner of radto station WGTM, has announced sale of the station to Hugh E. Holder of Lakeland, Fla.

Campbell, a member of the state House of Represoitatives, said that after 30 years of broadcasting ownership he desired to reduce his business interests.

H(dder, a veteran broadcaster, currently owns WQPD in Lakeland, Fla.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

The New Ckimens of Scotland Neck will present a musical program at St. John Baptist CTiurcb in Stokes Sunday at 6 p.m. Hie public is invited.

took captives in the first few hours of their operation.

The government drive in southern Zaire has reportedly encountered almost no resistance as it moved along the dirt road and railroad that runs west to the Angolan border. Mines in the roads are reported delaying the advance.

There has been no rqport whether the rebels are fleeing back into Angola, from which they launched an invasion March 8, or if they have moved into the bush to carry on an extended guerrilla war.

Several towns on the border with Angola remain in rebel hands and there has been no re^iort to a week about a gov-oiiment task force moving against the town of Kapanga, in aorthom Sbba.

About 2,000 exiled Lunda tribesmen crossed from bases in Angola and seized about one-third of mineral-rich Shaba province. Hiey were led by former separatis who f<Miit an unsuccessful war in the 1960s to make Shaba, then caUed Katanga, independait.

Ford Enjoys Big Quarter

By OWEN ULLMANN AffiMciated Press Writor

DETROIT (AP) Buoyed by feverish demand in the lucrative big-car market, Ford Motor Co. became the second U.S. automaker to establish earnings and sales maiks for the first three months of the year.

Ford, the worids No. 2 car maker, repented Thursday its net profits rose 47 per cent from the first (juarter of 1976 to $483 million, the,most to any three-month perkid in company hi^ry.

Sales also set a three-month hi^, jumping 24 per cent to $9 billion. Ford said.

Fords earnings, espial to $5.12 a share, were better than the $4.50 to $5 a share WaU Street analysts were forecasting.

The (xnnpany earned $328 million, or $3.59 a share, in the first Uiree months of 1976 on sales of $7.4 billion.

The companys strong showing came a day after industry giant General Motors, the other leading big-car producer, reported record first-quarter profits of $903 million, a 13 per cent gain from the year before.

Ctoysler Corp. reported earlier in the week that it earned $75.4 million in the quarter, up five per cent from 1976 and second highest ever for the period. Analysts suggested Chrysler fell short of its (juarterly record of $90 million set in 1973 because of weakening demand for C(Mnpact cars, (toysiers forte.

Small-car ^>ecialist American Motors earned $2.5 million in the period, do(4)le its year-eartier profit, debite a severe sales slump. AMC attributed the earnings gain to the sale of a stamping plant to Volkswagen and strong performances by its now (toninant nonautomotive operaticKis.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insuraice And Real Estate

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance

Allen

Mr. L. C. Allen, 53, died Thursday morning at his home, 1202 W. Vernon Ave. in Kinston.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday In the Wilkerson Funeral diapel by Dr. Kermlt Braswell, pastor of (Jueen Street Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park in GreenvUle.

Mr. Allen, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Kinston 24 years. He was a member of Gordon Street Christian Church in Kinston, a veteran of World War II, and was a service station operator in New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Mozingo Allen; three sons, Lansing Ray, Lionel Gray, and Michael Calais Allen, of Kinston; his mother, Mrs. Kate Allen of Kinston; two brothers, Stuart Allen and Howard Allen of Kinston; and one sister, Mrs. Betty Jean Howe of Summers-ville,S.C.

The famUy will receive friaids at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Drake

Funeral services for Mr. Ob-bie Drake, 57, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. at Hunters Funeral Home on Atlanta Avoiue in Rocky Mount. Burial will be in a Rocky Mount Cemetery.

He was born and reared in Falkland and attended public scbo(U there, but spent much of his adult life in Greenville where he owned and operated a Pitt Street taxicab. He moved to PhUadelphia, Pa. in 1952, where he did landscaping work untU his retirement.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Euia Mae Ebron Dr^e of Greenville; a son, David Drake of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Kitty Walker of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Co(^r of Philaddpfaia and Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of West Hampton Beach, N. Y.; and two brothers, Allen Drake of Bethel and James IXrake of Greenville.

The family will meet at the iMnneofanaunt, Mrs. Betty Sim-nums, 314 HoUy Street, Rocky Mount. They will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 8 oclock.

Hinton

Funeral services for Mr. Dock Hinhm of 1282-C Van Dyke Street here will be conducted Sunday at 1:38 p.m. at the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chq>el. Burial wlH be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Mr. Hlntoi dted Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. A Pitt County native, he spent his life in the Bethel and Greenville communities.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sue Moore Hinton of Bethel; a daughter, Miss Mamie Louise Hinton of Bethel; three s(ms, WUliam and Horton Hin-t(Hi, both of Baltimore, Md., and Dock Hinton Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Roxie Hinton of HasseU, 11 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Holloway

Funeral services for Ms. Barbara Joyce Holloway will be c(Miducted Smxlay at 1 p.m. at Phll^i Church of Christ by her pastor, the Rev. E. B. Williams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are three sons, Gerald Lamont Holloway of Fort McClellan, Ala., and (totis Lee and Johnny A. Evans, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ida Lofton of Greenville; her father, Eddie Coward of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters. Miss Lenora Holloway of New Haven, Conn. and Mrs. Lena Adams of Greenville; three brothers, William Holloway of New Haven, (tom., Eddie Holloway of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Donald Lofton of Greenville; her stepfather, WUiie Lofton of GreenvUle; five half sisters. Misses Susan, Furn, Darlene and Shirley Coward, and Mrs. Vivian Haywood, all of Baltimore, Md.; and two half brothers, Keith and Duncan Coward, both of Baltimore.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary here.

Jordan

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Abron Earl Jordan died Thursday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. He was the husband of Mrs. Loretta Jordan of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Petos

Mrs. Lucille Peters died Friday in Harlem Hospital in New York. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. H. H. Moore officiating. Burial wUI be In the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Peters was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of her life in Washin^on, D. C. andNewY(Hrk .

Surviving are one daughter, Miss (toistine Peters of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Maiy Alston of RbersonvUle, Miss MUdred Hyman of Bethel, Miss Dorothy Hyman, Shelby Hyman; Delores Hyman and Peggy Hyman of New York; seven brothers, Donnie Hyman, WUliam and John Hyman of Brooklyn, N.Y., David Hyman of Jamaica, N.Y., James Hyman of New York chty, Sgt. Larry Human of Italy, and Garence Hyman of Bethel.

The body wUl be taken to the Flanagan and Hardee (%apel in RobersonvUle Saturday. FamUy visitation wUl be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. The body wUl be taken to the church Sunday one hour prior to the funeral The famUy wUl be at the home of a sister. Miss MUdred Hyman.

Wade

AYDEN - John Robert Wade, 58, died Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Lee Wade of Uie home; three sons, Bobby Wade of Griffon, BUly Ray Wade of Ormond-sviUe and Harvey Wade of H<x4erton; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Snead of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Laura Askew and Miss Mary Wade of Ormond-sville, Mrs. Effie Stocks of WintervUle, and Mrs. Julia James of Virginia Beach, Va.; and six grandchUdren.

IHfllliams

Mr. Ernest WUliams died Wednesday in PhUadelphia. Funeral services wUl be c<m-ducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral CJiai^ with Bishop Mark Ebron officiating. Burial wUl be in the Bethel (tonetery.

Surviving are his step-mother, Mrs. Thelma WUliams of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Hardy of GreenvUle, Miss Gloverteen WUliams, Mrs. LUlie Henderson, and Mrs. Thelma Lodge of Rocky Mount; and (me brother, Sherman Andrews of Deptford, N.J.

FamUy visitation wUl be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the funeral (Uiapel.

Lily's Humor Is Subject Off Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - Comedienne LUy Tomlin must appear in court next Wednesday to explain why she is listing the name of former opera star Zin-ka MUanov as understudy for her hit one-woman Broadway show.

Miss MUanov, iK> starred for many years at the Metro-p(Uitan Opera, fUed a ^.2 mU-lion damage suit Thursday in state Supreme Court here, saying the unauthorized use of her name caused her shock, hu* mUiation and embarrassment.

George Boyd, stage manager for Miss Tomlin, said Miss MUanovs name was included in the playbUl al(mg with the names of other well-known persons or persons admired by Miss Tomlin.

We have a oim-woman show, so its ludicrous that there could be a standby or an understudy, said Miss TonUins stage manager,' George Boyd. The fact that the playbill has certain standard things is in itself ludicrous and we tried to make it satirical and humorous.

(Continued from page 1) Hi^way 43. Persons needing medical care that is not of an emergency nature should visit the outpatient department aroumi Uie corner from the emergency door.

Obstetrical patients should go before 7 a. m. to the old hospital; after 7 a. m. to the new one. They and any other prior-planned admissions should go to the front lobby of the hospital, where the Admissions Office is located.

Visiting hours tonight in the old hospital are being cut back from 7 to 8 oclock only, instead

Mid-East...

(Continued from page 1)

over, but assist and find resources needed to get the job d(me. We must not believe that we know every thing, but work with the local gover nments. Our first responsibility will be to look at how we look to local governments. We also want to clear the channels and means of communications among the governments. We must recognize that government frightens many people.

Lee listed regional waste treatment plants, defeat of the repeal of the Coastal Area Management Act and strenghtening the field service concept as t(^ priorities in restructuring the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

We presently have a crisis in that an excess of 100 municipalities in the state cannot grow because of a moratorium caused by inadequate waste treatment plants. We are asking the General Assembly to consider a referendum asking to $200,000 for Clean Water Bonds in this state. We cant expect every little town and county to have its own water and sewer plants. We must go regional, Lee said.

The r^al of the Coastal Area Management Act would be one of the worse things that could happen to the East. It gives us a tool to plan the future and puts the control in the local government in the areas of beach erosion, high water tables, and planning wetlands. We are working toward a land policy program for the entire state and this would put the eastern part of the state out in front.

We must strengthen the field office concept and work more closely with local governments. This is a new day, a new chaltoige and time to create bold leadership, Lee concluded.

Approximately 250 local governmental officials and special guests attoided the annual meeting. Ayden Mayor, Ross Persinger, chairman of the Mid-East G)nunlssion presided at the meeting.

Certificates of appreciation for service to the (^nunission were presented to the following: Donald E. Russell of Ayden; Glen Cannon of Greenville; Edward Warren of Greenville; L.T. Liver-mon, Jr. of Windsor; Rosemary Royce of Murfreesboro; Maude Ramsay of Windsor; David Spivey of Washington; Dale Jones of Raleigh; Jim Campagna of Atlanta; Tom Lowe of Greensboro; and Christine Farrior of Williamston.

of from 7 to 9. Saturday only critical care patients will be allowed to have visitors, and then only family. Sunday visting for all patients whom doctors deem able to have visitors may do so, but only family. Beginning Monday visiting according to previous held rules and hours will be|0n.

Among those helping out with the moving of patients and ftau equipment and supplies tomorrow will be the stand-by ambulance drivers and atteridanta, members of county rescue squads, and Greenville City police officers and members (d the North Carolina Highway Patrol, ()uick said.

Hospital employees, many of them, will be ^ing to work at 5 a.m. and others helping out with the move are asked to be present at 6:45.

Propose Buy Daniel Corp.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-The Los Angeles, Calif.-based Fluor (torp. has offered to buy the Greenville-based Daniel International Corp., one of the largest engineering and construction firms in the Southeast, a spokesman for the South Carolina firm announced Thursday.

The spokesman said Fluor, itself one of the largest engineering and construction firms in the world, proposed to purchase the stock of certain unidoitified directors of Daniel International at $30 per share and a subsequent offer to ac(]uire all of the outstanding shares of Daniel at the same price.

Daniel Internati(mal currently has approximately 7.1 million ^ares of stock outstanding, at a price of about $20 per share. The proposed purchase price for all the outstanding stock would be more than $210 million.

Buck Mickel, Daniel board chairman, acknowledged the proposal and said he plans to call a ^>ecial meeting of Daniels board of directors to consider the proposal, according to the spokesman. The meeting is expected to take place next week.

Daniel lnternati(mal has 58 divisions, which deal primarily with the constructs of power plants, chemical facilities, industrial plants and other activities in the United State and abroad.

The ^kesman said Richard Humbert, vice president and secretary of Fluor, said in Greenville Thursday his firm will make a tender offer to Daniels other ^areholders iqxMi acceptance of the offer to purchase the stock of certain directors.

GOSPEL SING

A gospel sing will be held at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Revelairs of JacksonvUle will be the featured singers. No admission will be charged. The public is invited.

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Pin COUNTY BOND RELIEF FUND

Pitt County Bond Relief Fund is asking for donations to raise money for Mary Louise Carmon. She has been in jail for 90 days and we are asking ail churcheSr civic organizations and social clubs for donations for this worthy cause. Please send all contributions to the

Pitt County Bond Relief Fund 317 West 12th Street Greenville, N.C.

Or call 752-3455 or 752-2769. Any help or donation will be appreciated.

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sporfs the daily reflector Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1977Bucs, Citadel Clash For Southern Crown

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Weve got to win one. Thats all there is to it, Monte Little said.

Little is the coach of the East Carolina University baseball team, and he was referring to the season-closing doubleheader in Charleston, S.C., Saturday night against The Citadel.

The Pirates currently sit atop the Southern Conference with a

13-1 record. But hot on their heels are Western Carolinas Catamounts, finished with the season with a 14-2 mark. The Citadel also can figure in the race, coming into the game with a 10-2 record.

East Carolina needs to win one of the games to assure itself of a tie for first place. That win would eliminate The Citadel. A sweep of the two games would give the Pirates the title outright.

Should a tie develop between the Pirates and Western

Rampants Edge Past Northeastern By Two Points In Track Contest

Greene Central Downs Hawks

SNOW HILL Greene Central High School gained a 4-3 ten-inning victory over North Lenoir yesterday.

The Rams scored twice in the first inning, but saw North Lenoir come back to take the lead in the top of the seventh, 3-2.

The Rams fought back to tie it in the bottom of the seventh, then won it in the tenth.

In the first, Mike Chase singled and stole second for Greene Central. Jay Carraway singled and Don Holloman got a _ single, hit, scoring Chase. Scott Davenport reahed on an error, allowing Carraway to score.

In the fourth. North Lenoir scored its first run. Milton Battle singled and moved up on a wild pitch and a stolen base. Jeff Davis reached on an error, scoring Battle.

In the top of the seventh, the Hawks scored twice more for a 3-2 lead. Linwood Thorbs doubled and Jeff Phillips hit a

drive into the outfield. A shoestring, diving catch failed, and by the time the ball was chased down, both runners had circled the bases.

The Rams tied it up in the bottom of the frame. Dal Blizzard walked, stole second and scored on Carraways single.

Finally, in the tenth, the Rams got the winning run. Chase walked, moved up when Carraway reached on an error, and scored on Russell Branns

Rose High School built up an early lead and held off Northeastern down the stretch for a slim 68-66 victory in a dual meet yesterday.

Northeastern captured first in the final mile relay, and added firsts in the final two individual running events, but it wasnt quite enough to pull out the victory.

Overall the Rampants won first place in eight individual events, while Northeastern wonThe Eagles won both of thefBays.

Jule White was a triple winner for the Rampants, taking the lone jump, the high jump and the pole vault. Williams won both the 100 and the 220 to be Nor-theastems tone double winner.

The Rampants participate in the Colonial Capital Relays on

. Saturday in New Bern. Summary:

Shot put: Little (R) 47-8; AAeads (NE) 44-8; Sylvester (NE) 41-3.

Discus: Meads (NE) 140-5; Pender (NE) no distance; Butler (R) no distance.

High hurdies: Green (NE) :15.82; Roberson (R) :li.SO; Washington (R): 16.98.

Tripie iump: Sylvester (NE) 42-0; White (R41-2V2; Joyner (R) 40-2V2.

Long jump: White (R) 21-4%; Joyner (R) 21-2%; Williams (NE) 20 9.

100: Williams (NE) :9.91; Ingram (NE) :9.95; McLamb(NE) :9.97.

Mile; Smith (R) 4:49.01; Biackweil (R) 4:55.18; Oliver (NE) 5:39.80.

880 relay: Northeastern (Ingram, Brooks, Sylvester, Williams) 1:31.19.

440: Eaton (R) :51.55; Jones (NE) :52,12; Perry (NE) :52.38.

Low hurdles: Roberson (R) :2l,48. Green (NE) :21.78; Washington (R)

: 22.02.

High jump: White (R) 6-0;

Washington (R) 6-0; Ingram (NE) 5-10.

880: Leggett (R) 2:08.02; Smith (R) 2:09.08; Beasley (NE) 2:12.10.

Pole vault: White (R) 11-0; King (R) 11-0.

220: Williams (NE) :21.86; Ingram (NE) :22.79,- Brooks (NE) :23.10.

Two mile: Woder (NE) 10:54.81; Finn (R) 11:48.10.

Mile relay: Northeastern (Jones, T. Jones, Perry, Johnson) no time.

Thorbs had three hits and Battle two for North Lenoir, while Carraway had three and' Holloman, two, for the Rams. Greene Central is now 8-2 in the conference and 14-5 overall. They host North Pitt on Tuesday.

N.Lenolr 000 100 200 0-3 7 3

GreeneC. 200 000 100 1-4 8 4 Daniels and Tripp; Shirley, Wooten (6) and Carraway.

Jaguars Roll Past Panthers

Bear Grass Tops Belhaven

&EAR GRASS Bear Grass scored 14 runs in the first three innings and defeated Belhaven 14-1 yesterday in a game that was called after four and a half frames.

The Bears pushed two runs across in the first inning and then scored six in the second and third to run away from the Bulldogs. Belhavens only run came in the t(^ of the fifth.

The win leaves Bear Grass with an 8-1 conference record and a 16-2 overall mark.

Dickie Williams paced the Bears in the victory. He was 3-4 at the plate, including a triple and a home run, and had five runs batted in. Jerry Wynne, Duane Baker and Ray Wnne were all 2-3 for Bear Grass. The Bears pitching staff held Belhaven to one hit.

In the first inning, Alton Cratt led off with a base hit, stole

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Tennis

Conference

Meet at

Southern Davidson

Softball

Rose at Wilson

Roanoke at West Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Baseball

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet

Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Conley (4 p.m.)

West Edgecombe at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie atE. B. Aycock

Saturday's Sports Baseball

East Carolina at The Citadel 2 (6:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (2p.m.)

Tennis

Southern Conference at Davidson Track

Southern Conference at Furman

Conley, Rose at Colonial Capital Relays

Northeastern girls Conference Meet at Tarboro.

second and went to third on a wild pitch. After Wynne walked, Williams knocked in both base runners with a triple.

Bear Gra!ss plays again Tuesday When it hosts Chocowinity.

Belhaven 000 01 1 1 7 Bear Grass 266 14 13 2

Richards, Hollowell (4) and Jarvis; Wynne, Cratt (4), Rogers (5) and Williams, Bullock (4).

Ewes Take 12-1 Win

Snow Hill Greene Central rolled to a 12-1 victory over the North Lenoir girls softball team yesterday.

Greene Central pushed over four first inning run, and added one in the third and another in the fourth. Six more scored in the sixth.

North Lenoirs only run came in the seventh.

Carolyn Yelverton had a home run for the Ewes, while Gail Jones added a triple. Linda Bynum was the winning pitcher.

Greene Central is now 8-4 overall and 5-2 in the conference. N. Lenoir 000 000 1 1 6

GreeneC. 401 106 x12 8

BETHEL Farmville Central pitcher Carroll Griffin hurled a three-hitter yesterday afternoon as the Jaguars defeated North Pitt in a 10-0 shutout.

Farmvilles batters helped Griffin out by getting nine hits. The Jaguar attack was led by Ted Dunn, who was 2-3, and Mike Jenkins, wh was 3-5.

The Jaguars scored four runs in the first inning,^then added three in the fourth, two in the fifth and another in the seventh.

In the t(^ of the first, Jenkins led off with a single up the middle. He went to second on a passed ball and stole third, before scoring on another passed

baU.

Scott Evans then walked and stole second for the Jags. David Winbom got on with a base on balls asnd he and Evans pulled off a double steal. Ted Dunns base hit to right scored both of them. Donald Holloman brou^t Dunn around with a single.

Both teams will be back in action next Tuesday. North Pitt travels to Greene Central for a night game, whttePrmville will host North Lenoir in the afternoon.

Farmville 400 320 1-10 9 1

N. Pitt 000 000 0- 0 3 7

Grifiin and Winbom; Andrews, Wynne (4), Corbett (7) and Wilson.

Saratoga Nips 'Skin Runners

SARATOGA Saratoga Centrals depth allowed the Cougars to edge Roanoke in a track meet yesterday. Saratoga had 76Mi points to Roanokes 74V4. Elm City finished a distant third with 19 points.

Roanoke actually won more evwits, but the Cougars overall depth showed up in the final tally. Saratoga swept aU four places in one event, the pole vault.

Saratogas first and fourth finish in the two mile, the next to the last event, preserved the win, althou^ Roanoke won the final race, the mile relay.

Discus: Sherrod (S) 116-8, Moore (EC) 11311, Daniels (R) 1125,

Cherry (EC) 102 I'/j.

Shot put: Lynch (R) 42-7'/i, Moore (EC) 40%, Bass (S) 38 7'/4, Brown (R)36-9V2.

Long jump: Langston (S) 17-10,

Cherry (EC) 17-8'/i, Bymun (EC) 17-7>/, Joyban (S) 17-3.

High jump: LO. Williams (R) 6-0, Barnes (S) 5-7, Langston (S) 5-6, Joyban (S) 5-6.

Tripe lump: Lo Williams (R) 42-3%, Langston (S) 38-5, Bonds (S) 37-1l'/2, Joyban (S) 37-11.

Pole vault: Williams (S) 8-6, Brown (S) 8-0, Pipkin (S) 8-0, Hooks (S) 7-0.

High hurdles: La. Williams (R) 16.3, Daniels (R) 17.3, Finch (S) 17.3, Tillay (S) 19.0.

100! D. Sherrod (S) 10.2, Lynch (R) 10.7^ W. Sherrod (S) 10.75, Lee (R)

Miie: Cofield (R) 4:52, Tillery (S) 5:03.7, Batts (EC) 5:05.9, Thomas (R) 5:21.3.

880 relay: Saratoga 1:42.7,

Roanoke 1:45.7.

440: Lo. Williams (R) 53.3, Moore (R) 57.6, Evans (S) 58.8, Munchew (S) 1:00.

Low hurdles: La. Williams (R) 21.5 Daniels (R) 21.9, Langston (S) 22.5, Finch (S) 23.0.

880: Cofield (R) 2:12, Evans (S) 2:14, Batts (EC) 2:20.6, Hall (R) 2:21.4.

220: Lo. Williams (R) 23.4, D. Sherrod (S) 23.9 Lee (R) 24.0, W. SHerrod (S) 24.8.

Two mile: Taylor (S) 11:50.3, Leary (EC) 12:05, Lloyd (R) 12.06.7, Webb (S) 12:32.2.

Mile relay: Roanoke 3:57, Saratoga 4:03.9.

Fred Lindstrom, at 18, was the youngest man ever to play in a world series when he starred for the Giants against the Washington Senators in the 1924 classic. He was also the youngest man ever to get four hits in one game.

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Carolina, a playoff of some kind would become necessary. That would likely take place next weekend at some neutral site in the mid-section of the state.

The Citadels only chances now would require the Bulldogs to sweep the Pirates. That would send them into a playoff with Western.

I dixit feel like The Citadel can take two from us, Little said. The most important thing for us to do is to win the first game. Thats the pivotal one for us. It will assure us of a tie, and it will take a lot of the pressure off us. Then, too, well have the chance to win it outright then.

Little plans to go with senior ace Pete Conaty in the first game. More than likely, Conaty will be going up against Citadel ace Richard Welters, who was the Southern Conference Player of the Year in baseball last season. Welters is currently 7-2 on the year and holds a 1.60 earned run average.

Asked if the Pirates were nervcHis about the contest. Little said he felt that the team might be a little looser than could be expected. We know where we stand now. After 14 games, we now know just what can happen. We know what we have to do. He added that both teams will probably be a little tighter than usual, however. E^ially during the first couple of innings, he added. We need to grab an early lead. If we can do this, we feel we have the peale to control the tempo of the game. We also need to get the right people on base at the right time. Thats the key to our success.

The Pirates will be going into the game Mlowing a five-day layoff, and because of this. Little is unsure how the pitching is going to be. Ill say this : were not going to go with anyone l(mg if they arent sharp. Weve got all four starters ready to go, and well use them all if we have to.

The important thing for the Pirates is to win at least one. That would assure them of no worse than a tie for first.

I dont know what type of format a playoff might take. I would assume that it would either be a one game or a threegame situation. If it took one of these forms, I would then guess that it would be played next weekend. Wed probably be playing it up around Winston-Salem. Thats a pretty good place and about

Pirates See Just One Win

half-way between the two schools.

The Pirates expect it to be tough to pull out the two wins. Add- I ed to the burden of having to win both of them against a contending team is that fact that it will be in the backyard of The Citadel. The cadet corps is expected to be there in force, adding to the degree of difficulty.

The first game starts at 6:30 p.m.

Pirate Club Elects Flanagan

Greenville businessman Graham Flanagan Jr. has been

DAVIDSON - East Carolina Universitys tennis team got off to a poor start in the Southern Confermce Touiis championships yesterday at Davidson.

Only one Pirate made it past the first round of the championship bracket, wii the rest falling into the consolations.

Three teams won all their matches to end up in a tie for the lead after the first days conqietition. Defending champion Furman, along with William & Mary, and Appalachian State, each put together 45 points to lead the field.

.Davidson had 33 and The Citadel had 20 after the first round of competition.

Summary of East Carolina matches;

David Babb (ASU) defeated Tom Durfee, 6-2,6 1.

James Smith (WM) defeated Jim Ratliff, 6 1,6 3.

Doug Getsinger defeated Moses (M),6-3, 6-3.

John Trout (D) defeated Mitch Pergerson, 6-0,6-0.

Gil Clayton (D) defeated Henry Hostetler, 6-3,6-4.

John Mann (WM) defeated Kenny Love, 6-1,6-3.

Mark Abrams-Joe Galloway (WM) defeated Durfee-Getsinger, 6-4,6-1.

Mike Barhnill-Clayton (D) defeated Hostetler-Love, 6-4,6-2.

Collins Harmon (F) defeated Pergrson Ratliff, 6 1,6-1.

Second Round

Jones (F) defeated Getsinger, 7-6, 'l.

Graham Flanagan Jr.

Rampants Win Match

HAVELOCK - Rose High School gained a victory over the Havelock High School golf team yesterday in a match.

The Rampants finished the match with 317 strokes, while Havelock came in with a 349 total.

Sid Ashby led Rose with a 72, while Craig Logue had a 77. Mike Moye carded an 83, with Til Jolly coming in with an 85.

For Havelock, Bucke Cox had 85, Mark Faulker had 86, Jeff Adams 88 and Lee Skipper 90.

Camp Lejeune and Roanoke Rapids visit Rose on Monday.

elected as president of the East Carolina University Pirate Club for the 1977-78 year.

Flanagan is president of North American Fiberglass Corporation, a Greenville boat manufacturer. He also serves as director of Planters National Bank, University City Kiwanls Club and Pitt County United Fund. He is treasurer of the Coastal Plains World Trade Association and a member of the steering committee for the ECU stadium expansion.

A native of Greenville, Flanagan studied at Staunton Military Academy, East Carolina University, the School of Marketing in New. York and the School of EngineeilNng at Fi? Belvoir, Virginia. He is the son of Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan and the late Mr. Flanagan and is married to the former Ellen Taylor of Hammond^rt, N. Y.

Elected to serve with

Flanagan as officers of the Pirate Club for next year are Bill Brinkley of New Bern, first vice president; Floyd Jenkins of Fayetteville, second vice president; Preston Fields of Kinston, third vice president and Earl Boykin of Wilson,

secretary. Other officers are Norwood Crawford of Raleigh, immediate past president and Bill Cain, athletic director.

Flanagan is the seventh

president of the Pirate Club.

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Four Advance Players Set Baiting Order As Cleveland Snaps Losing Streak

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and CkHmtry Club Tom Boyd and Dallas Jackson captured first place in the annual Ayden Four-Ball Tournament played this past weekend at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. They carded a 133 total for the two days.

Second place went to Scott Irby and Val Johnson, who had a 134.

Jim Ward and Walker Lee Allen took the first flight with a 143, while Larry Picard and Jay Jackson were second at 144.

James Edmondson and James Sawyer won the second flight with a 142, while Kenny Powell and Leonard Moretz were second, also at 142. Jeff Hale and Les Albertson were first in the third flight with 143, followed by Mitch Wingate and Joe Dobson at 147. In the fourth flight, Marvin Ivey and L. D. Thomas were first with 14. Bill Clark and Malcolm Beamon were second at 155.

William Hill and Cecil Martin took the fifth flight with a 155, followed by Charles W. Smith and Caladde Harrison at 157. Wayne Poe and B. C. Carlyle were first in the sixth flight with 159, with Bob Bolonde and Rick Bolonde second at 162.

Dallas Jackson carded a 66 during the event, whUe Scott Irby had a 67.

Brook Valley G<rff and Country Qub Jim Marlowe of Fieldcrest Mills, will be playing host to a group of golfers from other divisions of the company. It will mark over 15 years of twice-yearly golf for the group.

They wiU be playing at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club over the weekend. The group includes Arthur S. Thompson of New York; Haven Newton, W. R. Kiser, Norman F. Young, Melvin B. Franklin, Thomas E. Dillon and John Cunningham all of Eden.

A number of t(^ scores have been turned in at the club. Bill Friend shot a 37-3471 for his best round. L. G. Catlett had his best round of the year, an 81. Charlie Snell had his best back nine score, a 36. Woody Peele tied his best nine with a 40, and tied his best 18 with an 85. Gene Briley had a 41-3379, whUe Perk Ashby had a 41-3374 with four birdies.

The Jack and Jill nine-hole spectaculars will be held each first and third Thursdays from May throu^ September, beginning next week. Tee-off time will be 5:15 p.m. Those playing should get up their own teams and sign up prior to noon of the play days.

The CJub Championships for men and women will be held May 14-15. It is open to all male and female members, 18 and over, with established handicaps. There is no charge for entering.

Golfers will be flighted by handicap, and may advance one fli^t on request. Deadline for signing up is noon. May 11.

Jeanette and Harold Thomas will hold a social hour on Sunday, following play, for players and their spouces.

The Pitt County Ladies League will hold its spring final at the club on Friday, May 6.

Greenville Golf and Country Qub The team of Marge Parrish, Anne Whitehurst, Alice Hudson and Betty Kittrell took first place in an Easy Day Tournament at the Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Second went to Kay Whichard, Vertie King and Mary Koonce. Third were Joan Warren, Della Dayson, Put Carter, and Mary Lib Faser.

Malcolm Williams had his best round, a 79, while Sue Dye had her best, an 88, with a 39 on the back side.

Marvin Blount, Sr., and Jr., won first place in the first flight of the Father-Son, 6-12, Tournament. Second went to Leon and Lyn Moore. In the Pee-Wee division, Boyd and David Lee were first, followed by Will and Josh Hickman.

The Mens Match Play Tournament starts next week at the club.

For the next Ladies Day. a Draw for Partner event will be held.

The Member-Member Tournament will be held on May 14-15.

Grifton Golf and Country Club A1 Drake Jr. and Ricky Thome carded a 138 to take first place in the annual Shad Festival Tournament at the Grifton Golf and Country Club.

SecMid place resulted in a tie between the teams of Cecil Lilley and Herb Perser; Frankie Harrie and Gene Gilland, and George Saleeby and Joe Alligood.

Ron Hardison and Wes Barwick took the first flight, with Dick Cribb and Timmy Harper second. Gerald Morris and Freddy Powers won the second fli^it, followed by Rhyne Jackson and Eddie Rogers. Charlie Smith and Clay Croom took the third flight, while Don Chewning and Vance Clayton tied with Doug Quinn and Brady Quinn for second.

Milton Garris picked up an eagle on the second hole, while Danny Tucker eagled the third hole at the club.

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Four teams advanced to the semifinals of the pre-season softball tournament for the City's Recreation Leagues.

Tonight at Evans Park, Johnnys Mobile Homes meets Bailey Vending at 7 p.m. on field one, with Baggetts taking on Suttons at 7 p.m. on field two. The two winners meet at 8 p.m. on field one.

Johnnys downed Union Carbide, 54. last night. Charles Rice and Steve Peele each had two hits for Johnnys, while Tom Roach and Mitch Avery both had two for Union Carbide.

Northside Seafood beat the Chargers, 156, in the second game. James Jefferies, Leonard Reaves and Bill Potter each had three hits for Northside, while Calvin Gatlin had two hits and George Vines had a homer for the Chargers.

Johnnys then beat Northside, 25-12, in the quarterfinal game. Donnie Taylw had five hits, including a homer, and Steve Harper had four for Johnnys. Jefferies, Bobby Thompson and James Adams each had three for Northside.

The Crows Nest downed the Rockets, 12-0. Fozzy Winslow had four hits with a iMrnier, and Peter Homer had two for the Nest.

Bailey took a 151 win over

Whitley Realty. Tommy Cox and F. Ward each had three hits with a homer for Bailey. Gene Rackley and Kirk Anderson each had two for Whitley, with Anderson homering.

Bailey then downed Crows Nest, 7-0. Ron Leggett had three hits and John Baker had two homers for Bailey.

Baggetts downed Depot, 21-13. Mike Conger had two homers, one a grand slam, and David Ross ahd three hits, with two homers for Baggetts. John Ezzell and Gene Vincent each had two hits, with Vincent homering for Depot.

Moore-King-Sullivan then downed Oakmont. 157. Dallas Wade had three hits and Robert Garrett had two for M-K-S. Oakmont was led by Bobby Hall with three and Don Parrott with two.

More-King Baggetts then dnwed M-K-S, 16,6, to gain the semifinals. Charlie Meeks had four hits as did Doug Phillips for Baggetts. Wayne Nelson had three and Lindsay Godley had a homer for M-K-S.

Sutton took a 259 win over Empire Brush in the oth-quarter final game, ikie Arnold and Jimmy Suggs had four hits each for Sutton. Perry Morgan and Joe Gantry each had two for Empire.

Former Champs Have Trouble

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer And batting fourth, sec(d baseman Duane Kuiper, the public address system blared out across 78,000 empty seats at the 80,000-seat Municipal Stadium in Cleveland.

It was Manager Frank Robinsons version of baseball democracy.

The Indians, mired in a seven-game losing streak and suffering declining attendance, finally broke through with a 4-3 victory over Toronto Thursday night, using a batting order the players chose themselves.

I think thats probably the first time in the big leagues a guy with 1,500 major league at-bats and no home runs hit fourth, said Kuiper, a sin^es-hitter batting .274 this season.

Although Kuiper went hitless in four trips against Torrato, the move worked. Buddy Bell, who normally hits fifth or sixth, chose the leadoff ^pot, and his two-run single highlighted a three-run third inning that gave the Indians their victmy.

Frank just tried to loosen everybody iq), said Kuiper. I was about the sixth person to pick, and everybody was avoiding that spot (cleanup), so I just jumped in there. I figured Id never ^ another chance to hit cleanup.

In the only other American League game Thursday, Seattle beat Minnesota 4-3. In the National League, Houston downed San Francisco 51 and Los Angeles whipped San Diegp 7-5.

After Bell in the order came Frank Duffy, Rico Carty, Kuiper, Andre Thornton, Johnny Grubb, Fred Kendall, Jim Norris and Rick Manning.

"We had to try something, said Robinson, who said he wasnt sure if he would keep the order Friday night at MU-waukee. "Theyve got a lefthander (Bill Travers) going, and Im not that superstitious. The victory, crniited to A1 Fitzmorris, 1-2, was Clevelands first since AprU 17 when the Indians beat Boston in the second game of a doubleheader. Jesse Jefferson, 51, got the loss.

Mariners 4, Twins 3 The Mariners scored three times in Uk sixth inning on a single by Bill Stein, Carlos Lopez double and a two-run bloop sin^e by Jose Baez.

Steve Braun singled in what turned out to be the winning run in the eighth before Minnesota scored twice in their half of the inning on Mike Cabbages sacrifice fly and an RBI double by Dan Ford.

Astros 3, Giants 1 Bob Watson smacked a two-run homer, his first of the year, and Joaquin Andujar scattered five hits before he was lifted in

Papooses

the ninth to give Houston its victory.

Andujar had a shutout going through six innings before the Giants scored an unearned run in the seventh. Ken Forsch got the save.

Dodgers 7, Padres 5 Steve Garvey drove in three runs with a double and his sixth home run of the season, and Rick Monday slugged a two-run homer to give the Dodgers a four-game sweep of their series with San Diego.

Defeafed Wilson

ROBERSONVILLE -Plymouths junior varsity baseball team rolled to an 52 victory over Roairokes jayvees yesterday.

Ricky Bell was the winning pitcher for Plymouth. The Baby Vikings were led by Johnson and Purkett, who each had two hits. Tony Whitfield got three hits for Roanoke.

The papooses are now 57 for the year.

Ayden In Pair Split

AYDEN Aydoi and Grifton junior high schools split a pair of games yesterday. Ayden won the giriss softball game 21-11, JII111A TC

while Grifton to<A a victory in the boys baseball game, 11-7.

In the softball game, Angela ^ 111 LOSS

Story had four hits and Joan Albritton three to lead Ayden.

Oiris Phillips was the winning pitcher in the baseball game.

Aydai was placed by Robert Cannon and Randy Taylor with three hits each.

By JERRY GARRETT AP MofaH^rts Writer

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -When the crucial first day of qi^ifying ended for Sundays Winston 500 ^ock car race, someone noticed something odd;

Four former winners here hat! failed to make the lineup. Among the 15 qualifiers that day were surprises like Janet

Roanoke Girls Win

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes softball team banged out 14 hits and grabbed a 14-8 win over South Edgecombe yesterday afternoon.

The Squaws were led by Phyllis Roberson and Mary Langley, who each had home nins. Harrell hit two homers for South Edgecombe.

Miriam Jones was the winning pitcbor for Roanoke, u4iich will play at West Edgecombe today. The Squaws are now 4-8 for the season.

S.Ed^cnnbe 301 220 - 8 10 RoancAe 210 461 -14 14

^^Bowling

LMlis Friday League

Freedom '76 /, iVh

Nucummers 54 4

N B Tweens 57 ab

Go-Getters 49 51

Hopefuls 45 55

Three of a Kind 41V<, 58s 4

Pl!fips.?9?:il2.""

Wednesday AAoumers FJnal Standings

SMSSi. 312 S?

Moguls Dreamers Three Sports Snaiis O. Yankees Tripie C's Weeble Wobbles Lovebugs Slowpokes Dumb Bo's Little Cheepers Three Stoops

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Aterce'r,.'.*"'

Guthrie, Cecil Gordon, Sam Sommers, and Bruce Hill.

Surprises mainly because they made it and Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison, Dick Brooks and James Hylton didnt.

A long ni^t of hard work followed.

When qualifying for positions 1530 rolled around Thursday, there was obvious tension.

It had taken better than 186 miles per hour Wednesday.to be among the tcqi 15. Many less than that Thursday probably would fail to make the next 15, because everybody else had been working to find more ^)eed too.

Brooks, first out among the quartet, ran the fastest, 186.852 -m.p.h., up from 184.534 m.p.h. Wednesday. Baker, winner of three of last four races here; was just a tick slower at 186.783 m.p.h. Both drove Fords. They were fourth and fifth fastest of the day.

Allison was priy slightly faster than the day bfore and his 184.893 m.p.h. tfmt in a Matador was 13th best.

Hyltons 183.564 m.p.h. lap was barely too slow. He has to gamble for one of the last lo sp<rts.

After qualifying ended. Baker si^ed, Im glad its over. We can get serious about racing now. At least the ^>eed is better than we usually qualify here.

Baker started 13th last year and won the race with an average speed of nearly 170 m.p.h. over the 500 milesa world record.

Allison looked at his predicament without too much sadness. Yes it would be nice to qualify the first day. But remember two years ago h^, everybody was (town at Cale Yarboroughs car with their heads in their hands because he didnt make it the first day. That was the same car basically they have now,i and look where they are.

BasetMlI At A Glanc* By The Asaoclated Prass Amanean Laagua East

AAllwkee

Balt

N York

Toronto

Boston

Detroit

Cleve

Oakland

Chicago

yyiinn

K.C.

Texas

Calif

Seattle

Thursday's Results Seattle 4, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 4, Toronto 3

Pet.

.647 .533 .500

.474 3

.438 3%

.389 4%

.333 5

632

.625

.600

.588

.500

.400

.364

.Friday's Gamas Detroit (Ruhle 3-1) at Minnesota (Redfern 1-3)

Cleveland (Eckarslcy 1-1) at Milvi/aukee (Travers 2-2), (n) California (Tanana 3-0) at Baltimore (Palmer 3-1), (n) Oakland (Ellis 1-1) at Boston (Jenkins 2-1), (n)

Seattle (Thomas 1-1) at New York (Torrez 3-1), (n)

Toronto (Singer 0-3) at Kansas City (Colborn 3-1), (n)

Texas (Alexander 2-1) at Chicago (Stone 1-2), (n)

Saturday's Gamas Seattle at New York Oakland at Boston Texas at-Chicago Detroit at Minnesota Cleveland at Milwaukee California at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at Kansas City, (n) Sunday's Games California at Baltimore Seattle at New York Oakland at Boston Detroit at Minnesota Texas at Chicago Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2 Toronto at Kansas City

Niontreal at Los Angeles, (n) New York at San Diego, In) Sunday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh Atlanta at St. Louis Chicago at Cincinnati Montreal at Los Angeles New York at San Diego Philadelphia at San Francisco

Pro Basketball At A Glance

_ By The Associated Press

National Basketball Association Quarter-finals I Best-of-Seven

2% Friday's Gamas

4% Philadelphia at Boston, Phlla-

5,,^ delphia leads 3-2

Washington at Houston, series tied 2-2.

Golden State at Los Angeles, series tied 2-2.

Sunday's Games Boston at Philadelphia, after noon, if necessary

Houston at Washington, afternoon

Portland at Denver, afternoon, Portland leads series 3-1.

Los Angeles at Golden State, afternoon

National League East W L

Pitts S Louis Montreal Chicago N York Phlla

Los Ang S Fran Atlanta Houston Cincl

S Diego _

Thursday's Results 3< San Francisco 1

Pet. GB .600 .588

.571 1/,

.500 1%

.400 3

.357 3%

.833

.471 6%

.444 7

.412 7%

.381 8%

Only (lames schediiiecT OB'"

Houston (Bannister 0-1) at

(Reuss 0-2), (n) Burrls 2-2) at Cin-J^'"Y'tian 1-2), (n)

(Niekro 0-3) at St. Louis (B. ForsCh 3-1), (n)

Now York (Matlack 0-2) at

(Sawyer l-l), (n)

I (Stanhouse 1-2) at

-.Philadelphia (Carlton 2-1) at

San Francisco (Barr 3-1), (n)

Saturday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh

clMo

Chican at Cincinnati, (n) Atlanta at St. Louis, (n)

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press NatlonalJH^^e^League

Semifinals

Best-of-Seven

Thursday's Results Boston 2, Philadelphia 1, Bos ton leads series 3-0.

New York 5, Montreal 3, A6ontreal leads series 2-1.

Saturday's (Same Montreal at New York Island ers

Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Boston

World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Savon Thursday's Results Quebec 6, Indianapolis 5, OT, Quebec leads series 3-0. tldV**" ''''"'i'PBO 2' series

Saturday's Gamas Quebec at Indianapolis Houston at Winnipeg Sunday's Gama Houston at Winnipeg

By The Associated Prass College baseball Appalachian St 7, East Ten nessee St 5

Pfeiffer 3, Campbell 1 Western Carolina 22, Georgia 15 (correct)

^ High Point 12, Lenoir Rhyne

NAIA Dist 29 Tourney Norfolk St 11, Atlantic Christian 9

CAROLINA LEAGUE ^ Peninsula 13, Winston-Salem

WOMEN'S COLLEGE SOFTBALL

North Carolina St 14-11, North Carollna-Wllmlngton 0-2

WESTERN CAROLINA . ^ LEAGUE Asheville 6, Greenwood 5 (10 Innings)

Charleston 4, Shelby 1 Spartanburg 7, Gaston

Ionia 4

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Kinston gained an 8-6 victory over the Greenville junior tennis team yesterday.

The defeat left Greenville with a 53 record for the year. They travel to Wilson on Saturday.

In exhibition matches, Greg Powell and Bobby Gantt of Greenville downed John Bender and Phillip Jerrigan of Kinston, 8-4, while Tad Sullivan of Kinston took an 52 win over Mike Fuller of Greenville.

Summary;

_Rhenn Cherry (K) defeated Jeff Quinn, 8-0.

_ Walter Watson (K) defeated Scott Bailey, 8-3.

Bill Bear defeated Patrick Wilson, 84).

Jeff Leidheiser (K) defeated Bert Singleton. 8-1.

Kale Sutton (K) defeated Bill Lee, 8 3.

Ricky Rick-Danny Pharo (K) defeated Tommy Galya-David Johnson, 8-2.

Lee Albritton Kirk Sutton (K) defeated RayTnor Casey Eric Bowman, 8-5.

In Net Win

Wilson High School continued its total domination of Rose High School in tennis yesterday, taking its third straight 9-0 victory over the Rampants.

The Rampants won eight games during the singles matches, but battled hard during the doubles although they failed to win a match.

The Rampants travel to Elizabeth on Tuesday to meet Northeastern.

Summary:

Beau Young (W) defeafed Don Tucker, 6-1,6-0.

Rob Edmondson (W) defeated Michael HInsley, 6-1,6 0.

Lester Lowe (W) defeated John Farley, 6-1,6-0.

Sonny Boone (W) defeated Lance Cain, 6 1,6-0.

John Whitley (W) defeated Tom Johnson, 6-1,6-0.

Cliff Rose (W) defeated Jim Edger ton, 6 1,6-2.

Steven Ross-Boone (W) defeated Tucker-Cain, 8-4.

Taylor Stuart Heywood Edmond son (W) defeated Hinsley-Farley, 8-4.

Joe Moore-Anderson Covington (W) defeated Johnson-Edgerton, 8-6,

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He (XHigratulated Califano for courageous, ap-pn^riate, reasonable, compassionate and intelligent decisions.

Bowe said he would support Califano in seeing that the reguiation is enforced in the ^irit in which it was written.

The new regulation implements the 1973 Rdiabilitation Act and is designed to end discrimination against the nations 35 million handicapped by recipients of federal funds.

It will apply to schools and colleges receiving federal aid, to doctors treating Medicare or Medicaid patients and to employers receiving federal mon-ey.

In addition it will affect mU-lions of handicapped children wdio have been segregated in separate classrooms or institutions. The regulation also requires local public school systems to seek out and enroll handicapped children.

Any architectural barriers to a haiidicapped persons access must be removed by institutions within three years.

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Hail Guarantee For Handicapped

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After 24 days of occupying government offices, handicapped deiiMMistrators cheered happily at the news that federal regulations guaranteeing their civil rights had been signed.

But a few hours after the signing in Washington, D.C., on Thursday their joy had turned to uncertainty, and they were huddled behind closed doors at a strategy session to consider their next move.

The movement will continue, said Mrs. Linda Gill of East Oakland, ^keswoman for a group of blind, deaf and crippled people who took over offices of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare April 5 and at its peak numbered about 125.

So far we are very optimistic, Mrs. GiUsaid of the new regulations signed by HEW Secretary Joseph Califano. It sounds as though it was signed pretty much the way we wanted it. But were still waiting for our attorneys to finM reviewing the regulaticHis.

About 50 protesters chose to remain in the old Federal Building Thursday night while awaiting the return of nine of the 22-member delegation they had sent to Washington.

The WashingUm contingent is trying to set up a meeting with ... Califano to discuss implementation, which we consider equally important to the signing, said Jim Pechin, a demonstration leader.

(Xu* peq>le dwit have too much faith in HEW based on past performance, he added.

Dr. Frank Bowe, director of the American Coalitkm of Citizens with Disabilities, which sponsored the continuing dem-onstratiim, said in Washington that he was very, very

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Eait-West vulnerable. South deaia.

NORTH

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

Seuth Weat North Eaat 10 2 6 8 6 PasB

SNT Paaa 6NT Paaa Poaa Paaa

Opening lead: King of 6.

Logical deduction is no substitute for cold hard facts, as declarer found to his cost on this hand from a recent rubber bridge game.

North was slightly aggressive in driving to slam after West had made o weak jump overcall in spades. There were combinations of cards that would have left declarer with no play for twelve tricks at no trump, especially since Norths only long suit rated to duplicate his partners holding. As it was, the contract depended only on declarers ability to locate the queen of diamonds.

West led the king of spades, won by the ace. Declarer reasoned that, since West was marked with spade length, he was more likely to be short in diamonds. Accordingly, he led

to the king of diamonds and returned a diamond. East's failure to follow proved to be a mortal blow. Declarer cashed his nins winners and conceded the last four tricks to West for down three. He complained bitterly about his fate.

While the fates were, perhaps, unkind, declarer gave the hand somewhat less than the best play. Instead of committing himself early to a guess in the diamond suit, he should have set out to learn as much as possible about the hand.

Correct technique is to duck the first spade lead and win the second. Next, he cashes his six tricks in hearts and clubs. These manuevers will permit declarer to guarantee the contract. He will have learned that West started with seven spades (East showed out on the second round), two hearts and one club. Therefore, West has to have three diamonds.

Declarer cashes the ace of diamonds in case East was dealt a singleton queen. When the lady does not appear, declarer can finesse the jack of diamonds next, knowing it must win. Now the suit runs and twelve tricks roll in.

Your play to the first trick could decide 4he fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, Mnd $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midaftsmoon thste are some limitations in the path of jrour efforts to gist things done but by evening conditions improve. Maks plans for cooperative ventures with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A{h*. 19) Handle routine duties early and then later youUJiave time for recreation. Take the health treatments you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) During spare time ngbgw in creative work that is lucrative and satisfying. Show more kindness to the unfortunate.

GEMINI (May 211 June 21) Study your surroundings and make'long-range plans for knprovsment. Taka time to engage in your favorite hobby.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to make certain changes with associates if you want operations to be more profitable in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Maks sure you know all the facts and figures before you invest or spend any money. Enjoy hobbies with congeniis in spars time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are mmre objective you can clear up a problematical afiair. Adopt a dfiFfaront attitude where money ie concerned.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) .Private anxieties could make the daytime difficult if you dont do ansrthing about them. Be careful not to spend money unadsMy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Steer dear of persons who like to waste your time and concentrate on gaining personal goals. Be wary of those who lie.

SAGI-TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A civk matter could prove depressing now, so postpone such actiSdty for another time. Avoid arguments with friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your desires really are and then take right steps to gain them. Evening can be very pleasurable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle important responsibilities during the day, evwi though they are boring. Strive for iiKreaaed happinsss.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont let some public disorder get you down. Take it in your stride. Avoid an opponent who wants to cramp jrour stylq.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . Xe 05 s|ie wfll be precise and propr in just k^out evnrything aiul should be encouraged in this, but inn reaching maturity there will be much interest in Randal matters. Religious training is important early qi life.

The Stars impel, they do dot compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOU!

By the time the world's greatest detectives igure out whoduimit...you could die laughing!

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nuMN cwoK Hiaa OHS lens su Msc OBBRai

TIMES: FR1.7:-: 10 SAT.-SUN. 4:10-5:50-7:30-7:10

S-

ABC Sports Chief Is Weighing News Role

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For a month, its been rumored ABC Sports chief Roone Ar-ledge will be named head of news as well as sports at the network. For a month, ABC has refused to cmfirm or diy the rumors.

Still, ABC sources say an an-nouncemoit is imminent and may come today. If Arledge is tapped for the twin jobs, ABC would be the only network to have one executive running both its news and s^rts divisions.

Arledge, 45, with only sports in his journalistic portfdk), confirmed earlier this week hes been talking with ABC brass about running the two depart-moits. He declined to say more about the negotiations.

However, Arledge, head of ABC Sports since 1968 and the man who revduthmized TV

Rock Group Set On Fire

Stage

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -The 10,000 fans at a Doobie Brothers concert got a bit more excitement than they anticipated. The rock group set the stage on fire.

The Thursday night concert at the University of Iowa Field-house featured a fireworks display. But when the ^arklers went out, the curtains went up in smoke.

There were no injuries, and fire extinguishers were used to douse the flames.

The band played <m.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS Measure of yarn

31. Pigeon pea 1. Of legal age 32. Bristle

6. Reckoning table 33. Spike

12. Positive pole 34. Prohibitionists

13. Bully tree 36. Rest

14. More decorous 37. Seabird

15. Subsided 38. Thoroughfare:

16. Russian city abbr.

9: Short-napped Jz ffdytutt>lWT'N VISTMDAY'S PUZZU fabric 46. Eagtestone nnwu

21. Blockade 49. Qualify

23. Catch sight of 50. Japanese outcast 1. Fortify

27 Fish 51, Lessee 2. Cuckoo

28. East Indian vine 52. Safecrackers 3. Humorously

^rts coverage with the Instant replay, did offer a few views on network news in a phone Interview from New York.

For example, when asked what he feels is a problem with nightly newscasts, he complained of a sameness in the way each network presents the days news.

He also said they aren't i^>ending enough time, in my Judgment, on the stories that people really care about. I think weve covered (the war in) Zaire, the fighting in Lebanon, things like that, to exhaustion.

And, he said, I think the average person would like to know if the United States is going to be involved in Zaire, what some of the issues are. or how it affects the rest of Africa.

Another flaw he sees in network newscasts is that Ameri-- can viewers arent given enough background to let them become interested or involved in r^rts on worid leaders and major issues. He cited the So-vlet-American strategic arms limitations talks as an example.

By the time the SALT talks have become an issue, the networks have taken for granted everyone knows what SALT means, he said.

But take 100 pecle on the street and ask them what the SALT talks are. They wouldnt have any idea what youre talking about.

Hed present more interpretation, more basic explanation of the issues, and more of the background of the major figures in the story, he said, and do the same with oth-

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April, 197711

ings for network newscasts.

I dont know, Arledge said.I dont really have any opinion on that right now. Both Harry and Barbara are good. I haven't really given a lot of thought to what should be done with either of them.

Par time 35 min.

APNtwtf88tures

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTL(X)KPORN.C.

A few showers Sunday, mainly in the west, otherwise partly cloudy with a warming trend into Monday and Tuesday.

4. German river

5. Altar screen

6. Camel hair robe

7. Polish cike

8. Winged

9. 6-footed tripod

10. Indian

11. Deplorsble 17. Packs cirgo

19. "LorniDoone" character

20. Hebrew month 22. Person of mixed

ancestry

24. Resting

25. Bergamot

26. Sweater material 29. Foamy 35. Ballroom dance 39. Wound in

Heraldry

41. Indian

42. Tennis term

43. Chemical ending

44. Color

45. Harden 47. Tamper

4.29 48. Abstract being

APPLE STREUSEL AND COFFEE CAKES

TICE

DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN-OPPOSITE AIRPORT

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AT 10:15

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er world news reports.

He was asked if hed change the much-publicized anchor team of Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters who, in seven months together, have failed to help lift ABCs evening news show out of third place in rat-

i^lC A'^C

FRI.&SAT. "MAYSON'

PLAZA

Cinema

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

NOW SHOWING I

DONT MUCK AROUND WITH AN 18 WHEEL TRUCKER

...hes got a CB radio and a hundred friends who just might get mad!

FULLOF FIGHT LOADED WITH ACTION DO IT TO IT-A BIG 10-4 SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

NEXT: "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" (PG)

PLAZA ^

Cinema 3

PITT-PIAZA CENTER 7564)088

NOW SHOWING I CADEMY AWARD WINNI

EST PICTURI

Produeatf by IftWlN WINKLER antf ROMRT CHARTOFfJ

BEST DIRECTOR

JOHN Q. AVILOBfN

BEST FILM EDTTING

ROCKY

Hg] Unitad Artists

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00

.......

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW SHOWING I

Mondo Cane, American atyle. iFunny. reckless.. .underbelly viewoftheULSJl. ought to tickle hell out of everyone.- playboy

SHOWS WHAT AMERICA IS INTO TODAYI

America is a jungle of male go-go dancers, drive-in churchat award ceremonial for porno filmi, brothels for senior citizens and rent-a-dungeons equipped withwhips and recks."

-NEW YORK TIMES US

Sex boutiques, coed priiont, fly-in Western brothels and dnve-in funeral parlors are but a few of the regional phenomena Txpiored in JABBERWALK." -playboy

SHOWS DAILY FRI.-SUN. MON.-THURS.

3-5-7 9 7:00-9:00

NEXT: "THE CHILD" (R)

LATE SHOW!

SUPER VUENOHL

KLBAINK^

FRI. & SAT. NITE

CHESTY 00'"

ANDERSIM SHOW STARTS

US.KAVY

laThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 38,1877

Trusfs T-Shirts Design To Safeguard Children

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (API -A mother of two children has designed a T-shirt that she hopes will safeguard children in this Detroit suburb, where seven youngsters have been abducted and slain in the past 15 months.

The words I Dont Talk To Stran^rs are printed on the T-shirts created by Francine Gold, 35, a former kindergarten teacher, who has two children in Oakland County schools.

I started thinking about ways to keep the message out in front of people and it struck me that children do identify with messages and heroes and personalities on T-shirts, Mrs. Gold said Thursday.

A department store has agreed to stock 3,000 of the shirts, which sell for $5 each Since January 1976, seven youngsters have disappeared and been found dead in crimes that began or ended in Oakland County north of Detroit. Officials from 50 police depart-

Third Auditions On Saturday

Third auditions for the Bath Outdoor Drama entitled Blackbeard, Knight of Black Flag will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Bath Am-pitheater.

The drama written and directed by Stuart Aronson, will be presrated each Friday, Saturday and Sunday between July 1 and August 28.

In case of rain Saturday, the auditions will be held at 3 p.m.

ments have joined to investigate the murders. Authorities believe four of the seven children were abducted and slain by the same person.

The latest victim, Timothy King, 11. of Birmingham, disappeared about a week after he told his mother he would never go with a stranger.

Timothy was last seen March 16 talking to a man in a parking lot behind a store where he had gone to buy candy. His body was found March 23 along a dirt road 16 miles away.

That particular kidnaping touched me, said Mrs. Gold. It struck me that the little boy was very much aware of the dangers of going with someone he didnt know,

The little boy seemed to be unapproachable, yet he went with someone. It did start me thinking about what you can do to keep the message fresh in childrens minds when other publicity dies down.

She said several department store buyers refused to stock the T-shirts.

Some peqile have made the comment that I might be exploiting a sensitive issue, but

Im just doing this because I felt I could help children. said Mrs. Gold, wlio insists the undertaking is a modest moneymaker at best. Even if I got negative reaction, even if I could help one child, it would be worth it.

I h<^ that I can reach the next child who is approached so that instead of ^ing with his would-be abductor, he goes home and gives police the description of the person. ^e said.

Kaiser Plant To Be Idled

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A Kaiser Aluminum plant here with 430 workers will close by the end of the summer due to lack of production contracts, company officials said Thursday.

Employes were notified of the Cim#l closing earlier this month, ac-

Una~l%aiSOrS cording to John E. Dial, Indus-

relatlous superintendent. \JlVOn MpprOVai irie plant has an annual payroll

City Manager Jim CaldweU than W mUlion.

announced approval of a request .. f hop^g for addi-by the Eastern Unit of the N.C. nfl business but found it Society for Autisc ChUdren for ^

permission to seil baked goods, ^

andballoonsonMayl4fn>m9:30 ^ aluminum

a.m.to4:30p.m.onEvansMaU. in construction of

me request was submitted by containers

Ms. Juliana Dowell, fund raising ^ ^

coortlinator for the eastern unit. ^ Srad-

ual as vanous phases of the operation cease and the company will try to help employes find new jobs.

Kaiser is involved in a contract dispute with CkHosolidated Energy Products Co. Consolidated began production of the

Public Notices

NOTICE

Pursuant to indenture dated Dec 1, 1972, executed by the Trustees ot Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, Greenville. N. C., notice is hereby given that its Bonds bearing Identification numbers set out hereafter and secured thereby will be called from redemption on June 1 1977, at the office of the undersigned: No, 54, No. 55, No. 71, No. 72, and No. 94.

This is the 29th day of April, 1977.

Wachovia Bank and

Trust Company, N.A.

Paying Agent April 29, 1977

OBJECT TO RECALL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The nations fabric makers

association said mursday it ^ ^............

would back attempts by apparel panels under" contract in the makers to halt a government- spring of 1974, but Kaiser can-ordered recall of aU garments ceiled the cwitract in March, treated with the ouUawed flame- 1976, and took over full oper-retardant chemical Tris. ation of the WUmingon plant.

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt TAKE NOTICE; TO THE HEIRS OF JOHN STUBBS, OR PENELOPE STUBBS, WIFE OF JOHN STUBBS, or any other heirs or interested parties in and to the following described property.

TAKE NOTICE that on or after thirty (M) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, Greenville Utilities Commission will apply to the Piff County Board of Commissioners for authority to remove any graves located on that tract of land sometimes known as the Stubbs Family Cemetery, and more particularly described as follows.

Lying and being situate' in Pitt County, North Carolina, and begin at a point in the tract of land of record in Book 1-45, Page 757, which said beginning point is determined as foiiows; BEGIN where the center line of North Carolina Secondary Road 1534 is intersected by the center line of North Carolina Secondary Road 1536, and thence run from said intersection S 40 13 25 W, a distance of 1226.43 feet to a point THE POINT OF BEGINNING: thence S 10 40-20 E 60 feet; S 79 19 40 W 60 feet, N 10 40 20 W 60 feet; and N 79 19 40 E 60 feet to the point of beginning, and being a tract denominated as Stubbs Family Cemetery" and shown on a map made by Olsen Associates, Inc., dated April 5, 1977.

You are further notified that the only found grave marker on said cemetery reads as follows: "In Memory of Penelope, wife of John Stubbs, born September 20, 1818, died October 20, 1854, age 36 years 8< 1 month."

Greenville Utilities Commission desires permission to move the graves on the subject tract in order to use the land for a public purpose. It is requested that any and all interested persons or heirs contact the Greenville Utilities Commission through its Director, Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., or contact the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

This the 18th day of April, 1977. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director April 22, 29, May 6,13,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

11:00 O'clock A. M.

WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1977 the land , it being a house and lot, described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North ' particularly

Buick

BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded Must sell. 753 3134 753 2296,

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVllle. Power windows, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, power seats. Extra clean. For sale by owner. Call 752 5317.

Chavrolet

CHEVROLET 1972 KIngswood Sta tion wagon, 3 seats. A good car. $800 756 3613 or 752 4080.

VBOA. 29,000 miles, 8-track, stick Shift. $800. 756 7502.

Carolina, and nsore described as follows:

"That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Belvoir Township,

Pitt County, State of North Carolina, bounded as follows: Lying and being situate on the northeast side of State Road 11001 and BEGINNING in the northeastern right of way of State Road #1001 at a concrete monument located North 47 34 West 142.55 feet

from the northeast intersection of , m-sc/-uF-wrs/M r-Tiiin>i >

State Road #1001 and State Road 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA

#1400, running thence North 51-34

CAAAARO 1973. One ovmer. Fulh equipped, cellent condition. 758 4671 after 4 p.m.

West 118.48 feet to a concrete nwiument, a corner, thence North 44 15 East 207.77 feet to the center of a canal marked by a concrete monument located on the southwest bank of said canal, a corner, thence with the center of the canal Sooth 40 30 East 115.23 feet, a corner marked by a concrete monument located on the southwest bank of said canal; and thence Sooth 43 17 West 185.23 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.5 acres, nrKwe or less, as shown by a survey prepared by Irvin A. Staton,

R.L.S., dated January 31, 1974, and entitled 'Property of David Lee Warren Sr.', and being a lot from those lands conveyed to Gene M.

Tucker by deeds recorded in the Public Registry ot Pitt County in Book G 37, at page 367, and Book G 34, at page 321, and being that same property conveyed to David Lee Warren, Sr. artd wife, Dianna I.

Warren, by deed of Gene M. Tucker and wife, Pauline D. Tucker, dated the 5th day of February, 1974."

A cash deposit of 109* of the first $1.0000.00 bid and 5% ot all amounts over a bid of $1,000.00 will be required of the highest bidder to be paid to the

Substitute Trustee, the bid remaining , -----

open for ten (10) days for raised bids I DODGE or until the sale is confirmed by the 752-21791 Court, if required by law, ' -

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special and municipal assessments.

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 con dition. new Michelin redials. 752-6134.

CHEVELLE SS 1967. Excellent con dition. One owner "That little old lady from Pasedena." 752-4225 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1969 Newport. Good condition. Call 752-2752 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Fully equipped, excellent condition, low mileage. $5800. 758 4116 or 758 0194, ' Butch.

CHRYSLER 1976 CordOba. Fully loaded. $5000.756 7214.

CORDOBA 1976. Loaded, beautiful. Must sell immediately. 758 0351.

Dodge

CORONET after 5 p.m.

1965. $225.

This the 27th day of April, 1977.

W.W. Speight, Trustee,

April 29 and May 5 and 12 Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919 758 1161

DODGE DART 1969, Slant 6, air con ditioning, 23 miles per gallon. Also 1976 Toyota Corolla. 60d0 miles, 39 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752-6016 after 6 p.m.

DODGE CORONET 1967 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. One owner. $600. 752-9468.

Ford

CLASSIFIEL

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam .. Card of Thanks. Special Notices, Automotive ..,. Day Nursery ... Employment,..

LTD 1974 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, woodgrain sides. Brougham interior, power seats and windows, air, shocks, new radials, 43,<X)0 miles. Perfect condition in and out. 795-4246._

PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon. Air . con-ditioning, full power. Still under warranty. 752-9834.

MUSTANG II, 1976. Like new. Silver, air conditioning, 4 speed, 15,600 miles. 752 7651._

AAACH I, 1969. High performance 289, Keystone wheels, completely rebuilt. $1500. 758-7540._

FORD LTD 1969. $400. 746 6082.

Lincoln

MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage; new radials:-758-9575 after 6 p.m.

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

AAarcury

MERCURY 1976 Bobcat Wagon. foYNii' Steering, air conditioning, 12,000 miles. $3m. 756 7021 after 6.

Oldtmobila

OLDS 1973 Delta 88. 4 door, air, AM/FM, $2395, Call 756 2958.

TORONADA OLDSMOBILE 1975. Fully equipped. Call 756 1246 after 6 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH

and battery.

HJ9IFI

'.jS2-7868

1972 four

Fury III. New tires alter 5 p.m.

FURY 111^,1972 four door sedan. Air, radio, p(^r steering, automatic transmission, automatic pilot, two new tires, vinyl top, trailer hitch. Clean, sharp, one owner. Call 7524967.

Pontiac

Boat* For Sal*

DOGS a. PETS

1976 EVINRUDE 115 HP, power tilt and trim. Less than 50 hours, still under warranty. Phone 756-5989.

INBOARD / OUTBOARD 19' open bow Galaxy. Dash trimmed out. 746 3235.

1975. 16' MARQUIS, IIS HP Evinrude, tri hull. $3500.752-0803.

27' SPORTCRAFT with fly bridoe. 250 Chevy Inboard / Outboard, CB, depth finder, outriggers. Belhaven, 943-2462; 943 3751 atfor 6.

1977, 16' RIVER OX with 1977, 40 HP Mercury electric start and 1977 galvanlted trailer. Like new condition. $2300 or best offer. 752 1705.

BASS BOAT with 115 HP and all ac cessorles. 752 5164,

31 Campers For Sale

LUXURY LEAAANS 1974 . 4 door, V 8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950. 756 1100, Regional Auto Parts.

Foreign

VW 1970. Excellent condition. $1000 or best offer. 756 5959 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z, 1973. Excellent condi tion, $3200 or assume loan. 758-0467 or 752 2713.

GT6 TRIUMPH 1972. 752 8420 after 5

p.m.

AUSTIN >56 7214.

HEALEY 3000, 1960. $900.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. 752 2163.

OPEL GT 1970. Must sell. $M0. 752 6567 after 5 p.m.

VW 1973 Squareback. Good condition. 756 4343.

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

1968, 15' GLASTRON. Includes 65 HP Evinrude and trailer. $950.756-0131.

16' RIVER OX with 50 HP Mercury, 2 gas tanks, 2 batteries, compass, spotlight, depth finder, galvanized iler. All 1976. $2,850. 756 6516.

OAYSAILER Paceship 14, main and jib, trailer, extras. 752-2308 after 5

- - jry

model. Only 4 tanks of gas used in motor. 756-0920 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL 16' Bass boat, 35 HP engine. Good contition. Price cheap. 746-2206 anytime.

18W' MFG bow rider, 115 HP Johnson, Cox tilt frailer. Walk through windshield, stereo tape deck with 4 speakers. $2300. 752 3683 after 4 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 6 p.m. Monday Saturday. Boats may be seen at Third Street and Hackney Avenue. Porter Manufacturing, Inc., P. 0. Box 811, Washington, NC. (919) 946-9631.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock, 946 031 lor 946-3416.

Cycles For Sale

1976 SL125 Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helmet includ-ed. 758 3644._

1976 YAMAHA XT-SOO. Low mileage, extra clean. $1150. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.

1975 YAMAHA RO-200. Electric start, low mileage. 752 1439.

Trucks For Sale

1973 CHEVROLET Pickup with camper. Low mileage, dual fuel tanks, hitch for boat or trailer with electric brakes. Best offer. Call 756 4800 or 756 2608._

1970 TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. 752 1736.

AKC REGISTEftEO Doberman Pinschers. ChampRmthip bloodline. 756 2451.

POODLE CLIPPING and grooming. Summer special, $10. Any pet, any size with bath. By appointment, 752 0741.

REGISTERED English Setter pups. Dame, coppertone; tire, son of cham plon Cash Master, off Signal Flame by champion Flaming Star. Call 746-3433.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Poodles, Cockers, Peke's, English Setters, Dobermans, Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, Shepherds. Open seven days a week 758 5786.

AKC REGISTERED black and rust Doberman puppies. 752-1388 after 6 p.m.

ONE FEAAALE Pekingese puppy. $25.758 3724 after 6p.m.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles. Two females, off-white, 6 weeks old. 752 57M.

BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $200.756 7306.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter pup py. $85. 758 9551.

TWO FEAAALE Chihuahua puppies $50each. 758 1682.

RAT TERRIER puppies. Dewormed. Mills,

Marlon Mae Highway. 756-3279.

Farmvllie

TROPICAL BIRDS. Cocktails, Fin ches and parakeets. Priced for quick sale. 756 2718 after 5:30.

FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks old. Available immediately. Call 758-0296 after 5 p.m.

W76 BLAZER. Loaded, excellent condign, low mileage. 746-4908 after

1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. Price negotiable. 758 7730.

CHEYENNE 1976. 6800 miles, like new. 756 1113; 758 2863 after 7 p.m.

77 blazer, factory equipped to pull 6,000 pound travel trailer. Clean, same as new, still under warranty. Would consider pick up truck on trade. 756-349).

TODAY'S BEST BUYS are in the Classified section. Find what you're looking fori

1972 ECONOLINE Window Van with racks. Straight drive. $1200 as is. 758-3200,

1972 XLT RANGER ton pickup. V-8, air, new radial fires and camper top. Best offer. 752-6257 after 6 p.m.

1974 DATSUN half ton pick up. Blue, good condition. 756-2828 or 753 4467.

1963^,CHEVROLET truck. Excellent condition, with camper. 758 9901 days, 752 3610 nights.

1972 FORD VAN. Customized show winner. Folly equipped. Reasonably priced. Call 758-02M after 6 p.m.

1975 CJS JEEP. Low mileage, take best offer and sell soon. CB deck and trailer hitch. 756-3431.

Must

,tape

1976 FORD VAN Econoline 100. Straight shIH, 6 cylinder. 756-7682.

1962 DODGE PANEL truck. Slant 6. As is, $150. 795-4135.

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier puppies. Call 527 0675 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 758-4237._

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies. Males, $125. East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854._

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 6 weeks old. Very good markings. $150. 758 6805 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HOUSEWIVES, open the door to ex tra earnings. Evening work. Join the successful Friendly

Demonstrators.

Toy Wonderful

guaranteed toys and gifts. Worry free Christmas plus money in your pocket. Call Jean Howerin, 946-8875. Also booking parties. Also, if you would like to book a party for me, call collect.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can ex pect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offer Ing full company benefits: paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

AAANAGER FOR NEW ladles' sport swear shop opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or depart ment head now with a chain operation. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exactly-right person. Reply In confidence to P. 0. Box A, Louisburg, NC 27549.

WANTED

PASSING THE HAT Big Dog bidds the hat fw contrBiu* tkms as his master, August Giffln, plays a little miwrir. in the French Quarter o New Orleans. Miss Giffln, ffMinaly of California, hasnt had any problems with purse snatchers or in this case, hat snatchers. (AP Wirepboto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt Technical Institute in the Conference Room located in the Administration Building at Pitt 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 Dickerson-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 Dickerson Adams and Associates. P. A. for each set of documents. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returns the plans and specifications and other documents in good condition within ten (10) days after the bid opening.

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor for drainage improvements wiil be opened and read immediately after the time specified above.

The work will consist of the following major items of construction: 160 If. 12" CMP or RCP; 380 If. - 18" CMP or RCP; 20 If. -36" CMP or RCP; 6 ea. - Catch tosms or Drop Inlets Including Grate 4 Frame; 200 sq. yds. Pavement replacement; 700 If. - Open ditch (cleanout); Misc. grading 8, seeding.

All items shall be bid on a unit

firice basis and alt unit prices shall nclude all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state laws for performing the work on this project.

General contractors are hereby notified that "an act to regulate 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 accompanied by a five per cent (5%) bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by a surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable 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 if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within fifteen (15) days after notice of award.

Performance and payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.

The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in its best interest.

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

By: William E. Fulford, Jr.

President DICKERSON ADAMS & ASSOCIATES, P.A.

1M4 South Charles Boulevard Greenville, N. C. 27834 752 0816

April 28, 29 8. May), 1977

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT FILE NO. 77 SP61 FILM NO.

North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF DAVID LEE WARREN, SR. AND WIFE, DIANNA I. WARREN, RFD#4, BOX 263 D, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 -DEED OF TRUST IN BOOK H-42, PAGE 486, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY,

Under and by virtue of that Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in this proceeding dated the 25th day of April, 1977, after doe notice and hearing in accordance with Article 2A, Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and the Power of Sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by David Lee Warren, Sr. and wife, Dianna I, Warren, to W. W. Speight, Trustee, (Home Savings & Loan Association, Greenville, N.C., the obligee), dated the 4fh day of February, 1974 and recorded in Book H 42, at page 486 of the Pitt County Registry, the original obligors still being the record owners as of this date; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and further, the Court having found that foreclosure proper, the undersigned Trustee

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy..............96

Wanted to Lease............. 98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.........

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........9i

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 ??

Bicycles for Sale.............2/

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......8?,

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE GOVERNING Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will conduct a workshop for members to review the first draft of the ECHSA Health Systems Plan May 13-14 at the Carolinian Hotel, Nags Head, N.C. The public is welcohfte to attend the business session to begin at 3 p.m. AAay 14. Agenda items wiil include: I) Recommended changes in the Health Systems Plan from Governing Body Members; 2) Project Review Committee activities; 3) Legislative activities relative to P.L. 93-641.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble?

See

"The Engiiie People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

_758-1131_

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts.

Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. I

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St

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

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

AMC

PACER 1976. 26,000 miles, air condi tiqner, automatic transmission $3800.756 )547.

Buick

BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1972. Extremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 756 7648 after 6.

RIVIERA. 1973. $2300. Call 752-5701 after 6 p.m.

Help Wanted

SOMCONE WANTED to dotall used cars. Exparlanca In all phases of dctaillno used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, *

rade Street.

, Tarheel Toyota, 10

Employment Opportunity

3-n p.m. or 11-7 a.m.

In Our Farmville Store

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manaoer or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from tlSO to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, fife insurance and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday bet ween 3-6 p.m. to;

Fred Alstin

HAPPY STORE

Walnut and Wilson Street _Farmville, N.C._

SECRETARY. Shorthand required Apply In person at MacDavId Associates, 120 North Main Street, Farmville. 753 2139.

PERSONAL SECRETARY. In teresting and varied responsibilities. Shorthand desirable. Must be accurate typist. Fee negotiable. Burt Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shoppes (752-5188).

COLLEGE GRADUATE, career in sales with 7th largest insurance company. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

JANITORIAL HELP needed 6 p.m. til 10 p.m. nightly. Reply to Janitor, Box 1947, Greenville.

MEAT CUTTERS. Only the best need apply. Salary more than you are presently making. Must be ex perlenced in beef, pork, and poultry. Paid vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. Apply In person only at Overton's. No phone calls except longdistance.

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-nl(iht travel, but car necessary. Salary even while training for 4 weeks medical-and life insurance and bonuses. For personal interview call Mr. Taylor, at 758 0404._

BOYS

GIRLS

JR. HIGH ANDOVER PART-TIME .SUMMER WORK

Students interested in putting out service cards in your neighborhood on Saturdays now, and full or part-time this summer, report to Mike Sutton's Arco Service Station, 3300 South Memorial Drive at 8:30 sharp this Saturday morning only. No ex perience necessary. Bring your friends. No phone calls. Bring a pen

EVERYONE APPLYING WILL BE HIRED

Outbo.ard Motor Mechanic

Only qualified persons need apply.

Free hospitalization, salary open, y quallf

Call Bill Stallings at 754-1480 or come by

Stallings Marine

3012 s. Memorial Dr.

SHORT ORDER cook and regular cook. Apply in person at Warren's Texaco. No phone calls.

LPN. Fulltime for phy: Experience preferred, to LPN, Box 1947, Greei

siclan's office. Send resume Greenville.

SOMEONE TO WORK part time in Chuck Wagon. 752-0375.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Giv You Fast DIroct Answors On Loans.

CR!B

DONNIE JONES EAST END BRANCH

You Don't Have To Bank With Us, To Borrow.From Us.

Phone 758-3471

9XSS3

FDIC

Help Wanted

RN. 7 3 Shift. Contact Director of

LOOKING FOR PERSON to do general labor. Evenings, 4:30 til 9

EXPERIENCED TEACHERS for grades 2 through 7. Applications be 8 epted at Saint Peter's School. 752 3529 for appointment.

A MARRIED COUPLE wanted with no children who are college .graduates with degrees In the tbehavioral Klences or human service delivery fields to work as teaching-parents In a treatment home for emotionally disturbed children. Work schedule: seven and one-halt days on duty, six and one-half days off In rotation with another couple. These are NC State Merit positions. Salary range $9,300 to $10,152, depending on prior ex perience and educational background. Interested couples contact Children's Treatment Center, Box 1434, Southern Pines, NC 28387. Phone (919)492-8811.

A DIRECTOR OF nurses needed for the Albermarle Villa Nursing Home. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Also needed, a registered nurse. Full or part time to work 7 til 3 shift with every other weekend off. Contact the Albermarle Villa Nursing Home, Wllllamston, NC. Phone 792-1414.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operator wanted, ^ply in person on ly at the Ayden IJivlslon of U.S.I., Monday-Friday.

ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS. You can make a salary of $10,500 per

inge

year plus commission plus many fringe benefits. Insurance, paid vacation and paid holidays. Call Paul Pitt man. Service Manager, Don Whitehurst Pontiac / Buick, Tarboro,

NC. 823 4154.

Assistant Bookkeeper

Manufacturing company needs person to handle accounts payable and to train in other phases of accounting department. Call 752-2111 between 8-5 p.m. for appointment.

Work Wanted

R.T. McCarter Concrete Works 20 Years Experience

Why pay big on both ends, for material and labor too.. Let's talk about the price. Call 746-6234.

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 perlenced. 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.

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children in my home. 752-8815.

WOULD LIKE paint work or yard work. Call 752-2941, ask for Lewis.

WANT ANY KIND of yard work. 754-7790._

WOULD LIKE TO mow g^rass this summer. Low rates. For free estimate, call 754-0792.

CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor

ypur child in reading and math. Prefer first through Reasonable. 754-0382.

third grades.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed 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.

145 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor. Diesel, low hours, good condition. Call 825-3441 after 4 p.m.

ONE FARMALL cub tractor with equipment. 752 5775.

ONE ROW John Deere 40 and equipment. Good condition. 754-3755.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049

FOR SALE BY OWNER RED OAK SUBDIVISION |

Easy access to hospital area, private school, shopping center, and major highways. I

Split Foyer: TOP FLOOR Living-Dining, Kitchen-Dinette, ! Sun Deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 closets. I

LOWER FLOOR: Deh, Recreation Room, large half-bath; 1 ! bedroom, laundry-sewing room, 7 closets. I

2600 s.f. heated, large lot, central heat, air, vacuum, intercom, double-car garage with automatic door. $63,700. I

Call for appointment 746*3282 Days; 756-3396 After 5:00 ;

BOOD SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

If you are presently In the financial, business machine, insurance, or other selling fields, it would be worth your time to Investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the most progressive and aggressive automotive store in this area. For more Information please contact Mr. Sansbury in person at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 29,197713

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 278D4, NC License Number 74. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

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 anti quas. Our prices are very reasonable.

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your Items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from D til 4 p.m. and have a successful day I Call 754-3033.

YARD SALE. Hooker /Memorial Church. Begins at 9 a.m., April 30. Bake sale, plant sale. Sponsored by Greenville City Bands Booster Club.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30 at 1407 Ragsdale Road. Time, 9 til 5.

YARD SALE April 30, 10 til 4, Pines In Ayden. Rain or shine. 744-4480. GE refrigerator (frost-free), $75; chest, baby bed, children's clothes (like new) and many other items.

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. Saturday, April 30, 10 til 4. 2404 East Fourth Street, Greenville.

YARD SALE and Car Wash Satur day, 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 Valley Lane, Eastwood.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30 from 9 til 3. 2721 South Memorial Drive.

FLEA /MARKET / Bake Sale April 30, 9 til 12. Saint James United Methodist Church.

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, 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 L 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 Terry 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,'April 30 . 48 Greeneway Apartments.

YARD SALE from 9 until, Saturday, April 30. 1402 North Pitt Street (Meadowforook). Furniture, clothes, and Irons, wash pots, homemade candy and lots of other things. Raindate, May 7.

YARD SALE 9 a.m. til 12, Saturday, April 30.104 South Library Street.

YARD SALE. Evans Street Extension in Winterville Shamrock Terrace, third house back from store. Baby, toddler and adult clothing, high chair, diaper pail, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. at K8 Westhaven Road, Greenville.

YARD SALE Saturday, Ar>rH 30. 9 til 2. 222 Belvedere Drive, Chairs, console stereo, children's clothes, toys. 754 4454.

YARD SALE. Some clothes, furniture, lawn mower, swing set, lots of new jewelry, 18 X 4 foot swimming

rol (best offer). Saturday, April 30, til 4 at 204 South Main Street,

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30. 402 East Gum Road.

FANTASTIC YARD SALE! Four families. Two den chairs, lamp, bedspreads, blankets, sheets, curtains, baby clothes and items, dishes, flower pots, aquarium, humidifier, crock pots, toaster, irons, clocks, camera, books, luggage, jewelry, children's clothes, adult clothes (all sizes), make-up mirror, pictures and much more! 9 a.m. until, Saturday, April 30.108 Stancill Drive. Raindate, May 7._

BROOK ROAD on corner across from Pitt Plaza Theatre, 9 til 2, April 30. 4 families. Wigs, Magnus chord organ; light fixtures, ice skates, chairs, clothing, baby and household items, much more. Priced to sell. If rain, cancelled.

YARD SALE. 1312 Willow Street, Apartment 3. 8 til 1, April 30. Inside if rain. Like new rug (9 X 15), 3 oval braided rugs, lamp, bathroom vanity, firescreen, many miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE at 308 Lindell Road, behind Union Carbide. Bass boat, drafting table, glassware, clothes, something for everyone. 10 a.m., April 30.

YARD SALE at corner of 12th and Charles. Saturday, April 30,9 til 4.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30,9 until. Corner of Glendale Court Apartments and Hooker Road. 4 families. Lots of baby items, clothes, kitchen items.

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.

10 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across irom Wrichovi.i Coaipctor Cpnt*>r WmurMl Drive /V 6?V1

SPECIAL!

NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

89*%p

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

DIXON'S INDOOR and outdoor Flea

Market. Rain or shine. Tuesday Friday, 9 til 5:30; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5:30, Used TV's, ap

pllances, furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 754 4025. Next to 244 Playhouse Theatre.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30, 7:30 until. 7 families Involved. Bicycle, $15; exerciser, $15, stereo, $25, flower pots, dishes, knick-knacks, children's clothing (infant to 3

' .....--T bottles,

priced to

years), adult clothing, a von bottles, few old things. Everything priced to sell. Second dirt road on left from Pitt

Plaza on 43, just beyond Kenland Manor and Roberson's Nursery on County Road )733. Watch for signs.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSE TRAILER. Single, side escape door, lights and signals. 744 4577.

HUNTER HORSE. Jumps, placed m all shows entered this year. Excellent for green rider. 10 year old gelding. 744 4577.

REGISTERED QUARTER horse. Gelding. 752-1411._

GARDEN MULE. 744 4984 after 7 p.m.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-W41.

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 Com-pany._

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.

JACKSON /MATTftESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 944 4503.

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 Interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524._

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. Chq-Rlcn Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 754-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 754 2747.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, $30 (mattress free); black and white Solid State TV, $50. Econo Travel Motel, 752 0214.

NEW FURNITURE and appliances. GE refrigerator, $145; Tappan elec tric 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.

YELLOW CABBAGE COLLARD and cabbage plants. Farmville Highway. Marion /M. Mills, 754-3279.

20 INCH KILN, molds and green ware. Sell as lot only. Discount. Joe Ray Burney, 524-4451 (Griffon) from 4p.m. til lOp.m.

TWO BRYANT model 245 series A, natural gas or propane 5-burner boilers. Good condition. Best offer. Call 754-4800,or.754-2408.

4 CHROME 15" rims for Ford or Dodge truck, 2 complete hang-on air conditioners, one new 4 barrel carburetor for Oldsmobile, two 14 X 24 speakers. 754-4404.

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL ON unfinished furniture. Across from BItbro Wholesale. 752 3409,

10 SPEED BIKE, lock and chain, $40; also Vox guitar, $17. 752-9033.

GRANO PIANO. Mason & 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.

NEW SUN LAMP. Half price. 758-3497 after 4 p.m.

TYPEWRITER. Smith Corona Elec tra 120. 758 9852.

MATCHING SOFA, chair and loveseat. Includes end tables and cot-feetable. 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 fable with four swivel chairs, mahogany coffee table with matching end table, black vinyl sofa with matching swivel rocker, black padded bar, used refrigerator, oval braided rug, two lamps. 754-4142 after 5 p.m.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and bacKhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon 8. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744-4400 or David H. Smith, 744-3492.

FOR THE PERFECT gift 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 cali, 744-3052 and ask for Johnie or Carolyn Williams.

LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"X12"X14', rough. $280 per thousand. Call Don, 752 4533 before 4:30.

STRAWBERRIES for sale at Round tree Crossroads. We pick or you pick. Call 744 3440.

FENDER PRO REVERB amp with JBL speakers. Vox Continental Combo organ. Will sell together or separately. Also Conn Cornet.

separately. Als 752 0212, 758 1828.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

PANASONIC COMPONENT stereo system. Speakers, turntable, light boxes and receiver. $90. 758-1549.

GOOD AUTOMATIC washing machine, nice single bed, vanity and chest of drawers. Call 754-4382._

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.

ONE POUGOT man's bike and scuba equipment. Call 754 3590._

SEARS ROCKPOLISHER gem

tumbler, $5; Wizard citation electric stove, $25; Sears 400 oil heater (100,000 BTU with electric ignition), $100; double dresser with mirror, $15; DeVilbiss humidifier, $2.50; 18th century framed mirror (frame broken), $45; Sanfax DL90 5 gallon lemon smoke neutralizer, $10; electric space heater, $5; swivel bar stool, $5; LaTosca accordion (like new), $100. 754-7205 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVERY

PLUMBING

ALL TYPES PLUMBING REPAIR DITCH WITCH TRENCHING

Ronnie (David R.) Avery Owner-Operator 7S6-4455 Greenville, N.C. State License 7253

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

- Greenville, N.C.

NEW LISTING

it'?.

PARMVILLE This 1500 square foot home is quality constructed. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den and dining combination. Kitchen, utility room, front porch, sundeck and carport. It is on one of the quietest streets in Farmville. This one you will love to own.

^39,500.

Your Key to Better Living

756-2125

DATSUN

DISCOUNT

DAYS

During The Month Of April

SAVE ON PRICE SAVE ON ECONOMY

A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD.

GREENVILLE,N.C. PH. 756 3115

Miscellaneous

TEENY GENIE organ and 30 inch electric range. 752-4745,

BUNK BEOS with mattresses and two sets of sheets, 1125; 21" Phileo color console TV, $100; 9' X 11' Coleman tent (used twice), $80; 2 brown and gold love seats, $250 for pair; Sears swing set, $50, 744 4082.

PANASON 1C AWFM cassette stereo system.$75. 758 1003.

CALL BELVOIR Glass Company for free estimates on store front work, plate glass mirrors, patio doors, storm doors and windows and automotive glass work. 752 0089.

10 HP RIDING /MOWER. 754 0383.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. LARGE PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT. SERVICING WHAT WE SELL SINCE 1965."

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. "Drive A Little Save A Lot."

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND TWO pairs of lady's glasses in a gold and beige case. Found in conference room of Home Savings 8. Loan Association. Call 758 3421.

LOST: DOG, mixed terrier/beagle, mostly white. Answers to Mortimer or Mort. Reward. Call Rick; 754 4030 until 3 p.m.; after 3, 754-3405.

MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawson's Trailer Park, 754-4345.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3444

2 BEDROOMS, air. Good locatlol 752-3284 or 825-5391.

12 X 45. Like new. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 758-2347.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhfll Co. 752-4122

SWIMMINt

POOLS

Pool Supplios Call 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N.C.

PLAN YOUR OWN ROOM ADDITION!

Then bring or meil It in for free estmete. It's eesy! Just pencil In your floor plen on gridded piece of peper id let each square repreeent 1 square fool.

Well give you a free eetlmete by phone or meil. to prove ourselves es being lebie to do the beet remodeling work for the lowect price In town.

If you decide thet our estmete reaches the price range you hed In mind, give us e cell end we'll send out an experienced architect who will be happy to sit down end discuss your room plen with

RussCo

107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C.

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

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 4245.__

TRAILER FOR RENT. No pets. 752-4803._

TWO BEDROOM trailer with air con ditioning and carpet. 754-7241 day, 754 4440 night._

2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758 2479.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 complete baths, fur nished, central air. Colonial Park. 752 4274.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1969 CONNER 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina.825-7841.

1964 MIDWAY 10 x 55. 2 bedrooms, furnished. S2500. Call 758 4440.

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home. Washing machine, new water heater. Convenient to ECU, shopping, services, park. Lot 29, College Park. Ready to move in to. Make an offer. 754 4374._

24 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1973 Parkwood doublewide. New carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Home and v* acre lot. Payment can be assumed. Call Mary Ward, 754 0191 or 753 2489.

20TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. Come see the large roomy kitchen and living room in our new 14 X 40, 2 bedroom home for the low price of $10,999. Set up on your lot. Call Mary Ward, 754-0191.

NEW MOBILE HOME. Central air, washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms. $500 equity and assume payments. 754-7323 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

Rock Spring Drive Division. 800 East 14th Street. Available imediately. $200 per month. ! at above address.

66 /VAobile Homes For Sale

1974, 2 BEDROOM Conner mobile home. Assume loan. 758-2721 anytime.

1973MADISON 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths. 744 4944 after 7:30 p.m.

1972 EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 12 X 45. Set up, ready to move into. Owners most sacrifice. Have already pur chased new home. $5995. 752-0595 or 758 0340.

OPPORTUNITY

HAVE YOU ALWAYS wanted a coun try store and home? This is your op

portunity. Grocery and grill In < 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., 754 5395,

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman, 753 3503.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STRAWBERRIES

Pick

Your

Own

Carl Crawford Farm

Off 264 West, Phone 754-3482

ENERGY CONSCIOUS For Your New Home

WIUSON AND WORTHINGTON

GENERAL CONTRACTOR ROBERSONVILLE,N.C.

BEN WILSON DALTON WORTHINGTON TEL. 795-4687 TEL. 752-1568

LANCO'S FEATURE

204 Westhaven Rd. Beautiful ranch. Nearly 1600 sq. ft. Garage with workshop area. Large wooded lot in very desirable neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double size family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room. Economical oil heat, central air with wall to wall carpet-throughout. $43,500.

The Pines Ayden. Featuring 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace and bookcases. Dark hardwood floors grace the foyer, living room and dining room. The double garage has a tremendous storage room. $53,900.

RKAUTY

756-5868

, 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 Depenaability 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 II 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 $2499.00

Just like new, 32,000 miles, one owner

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

K_i'Many More Good Selections To Choose From"

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 29,1977

PROFESSIOMAi.

BROWN'S PAINTINO ana roo<ng insioe, outside ana all root work. 756 20M anytime

JOB COUNSELING If you are unemployed or have other employ ment problems, you may benefit from private counseling by W. S, Burt, Manager of Burt Associates. Call for appointment. 75? 5t0

CERTIFIED READING SPECIALISTS on Master's Degree level seek students. K 12. for tutor ing. Reasonable References. 756 76)7 _

B a B LAWN & Landscaping. Complete lawn and landscaping service New lawn construction, old lawns revitalized, expert shrub tree plan ting and design, pruning, spring and fall clean up, annual maintenance References. Free estimates. 752-9322.

72 REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, sje or call E.H. Williford. Realtor. 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us. _

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs. call Fleming a. Associates, 750 234.

W^EHOUSE PROPERTY for sale 75,000 square feet floor space plus covered loading areas ana grounds. $325,000 firm, HO.OOO cash down. Financing available 752 M12 or 752-0400.

Housm For Sl

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage and workshop, new carpet Near Wahl Coates. 134,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 215.

READY TO MOVE trom that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2H bath home In Westhaven is ready for im mediate occupancy. Owner selling 756 4460.

Houses For Sate

2 BEDROOM, one story frame dwelt ing. Village Grove. Sales price, 117,900. Dozier Appraisal & Realty. 752 1055.

LYNNDALE Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2''^ baths. 2-car garage. By owner 754 4329

HARDEE ACRES. New! Where else can you find a new home for only $30,900 with central air and heat pump, living room, kitchen with spacious dining area. 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing cost and FHA-VA

gamts! Prices are scheduled to go up etter boy now. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 5395.

GRIFTON. This three bedroom home is worth more than the askirtg price of $41,500. Living and dining rooms,-den with fireplace, two baths, kitchen with eating ava and utility room, breeieway, plus carport. Located In Forest Acres on Harvey Circle. Estate Realty Company, 753 5058; nights, 754 4453, 744 4474, 752 3447

CHURCH BUILDING and grounds for sale Corner 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 753 1412 or 753-0400.

CHURCH EQUIPMENT for sale. Church pews, stained glass windows, light fixtures, 2 central air condition irtg units (5 ton each) and other items. 752 8412 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) 944 0878.

FOR SALE or lease. Office and storage building in Ayden with 4500 square feet. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or Don Southerland, 754-5240.

LOTS ARE DESIRED by our customers who wish to build homes to be finarKed by Farmers Home'Administration. The lots shouid be located on a road maintained by the state or municipality, but may not be located within Greenville or its extraterritorial planning area. If you have such lots or land which could be divided info lots, please call Faye Bowen, The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc., 752 2814 or 754 5258 at night.

74 Farms For Sale

GRIMESLAND. 59 acre farm. Ap proximately '/j cleared and presently in soybeans .Great location. Only minutes to Gfeenville. Off NC 33. $41,000. Jim Osborne, Lanco Realty, 754 2739 or 754 5848. _

20 ACRES WITH 500 feet frontage on Highway 102. 3 acres cleared in Beaufort County. Nice pack house located on property. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; nights or weekends call Don Southerland. 754 5240._

8Vi WOODED ACRES located 6.3 miles east of Greenville on State Road 1764. Well and septic tank already on property. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 756-5240.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount 8. Ball Real-

7S2-()3t'

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc.,. 752-4143; nights, Jon Day, 752K1345._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bot> Gociras

Used Auto PprTs 758-072.

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 7.56 31 )5

Your Best BUY In New

MOTOR

HOMES

^995 Plus Tax Freight

CASUAL and LEISURE TIME MODELS

Availabto at

CARS, INC.

LeJevtie A Western Blvds.

JACKSONVILLE

PfWfWMMMa Airihoriud Dealer

3 BEDROOMS, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living-dining room combination, 2 baths, outside storage, large deck. Red Oak Sub division. LOW 40s. 754 79S0or 754 3011.

1100 SQUARE FOOT, totally electric, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Eastwood. Formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility room and garage. Large lot, dutch storage barn and many extras. Under SO's. By owner. 752-1914.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 194 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Hardwood floors, central oil heat, 3 window units, carpet. Venetian blinds, draperlev well insulated. Double parage with storage, storm windows and doors, aluminum awnings. High 30's. 1909 East Fourth Street. 754 2938.

3 BEOROOAAS, living room, dining room, kitchen. Corner lot. Plenty of space. 756 1448.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large lot. Garage

$49,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322; Conally Branch, 754-1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry,

754 3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.

CARLINA HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom ranch. New carpet, garage, patio. $29,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7804, Mike Berry, 754 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.

belvedere. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1 M2, Conally Branch, 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7804, Mike Berry, 756-3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large den, garage, corner lot. $44.000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322, Conally Branch, 754 1549, Barbara Hart, 752-7804, Mike Berry, 754-3554; Anne Re%, 758-4713.

belvedere. Freshly painted 3 year old home In excellent condition. Heat pump. $44,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 754 1322; Conally Branch, 756-1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7804; Mike Berry, 754 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

onms

EIMI1S

lunibBrCa,lnL

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.y Inc.

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

OWNER transferred. 3

bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 baths, den-kltchen, fenced In backyard, large lot. Reasonably pric ed. Mid 30's. Dollar Appraisal 4 Realty, 752 t(5.

3 BEDROOM brick under construe tion in Ayden. $24,500. No down pay nwh^f qualitiad. Sutton Realty,

tall BEAUTIFULpinas accent this gorgeous lot with a 3 bedroom ranch end many extras in Belvedere. (40,s). Call Hignite 8. Company, 7M-4M; nights, Darrell Hignite,

AYDEN! Hignite & Company has 2 fine homes available in Ayden for your inspection, $38,900 and $32,000. Call for details. Hignite 4 Compeny, 7M 4444, nights, Darrell Hlgnite.1

3 BEOROOAA, 2 bath brick home on

corner lot. 300 John Avenue. 1400 square feet heated space wash room. Central air, storm win

plus

dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 753 1579 nights and weekends.

WINTERVILLE. Brick, 3 bedrooms. J5 ^Ihs, den and living room. $29,500. Jaannatta Cox Agency, Inc., 7M-1322; Conally Branch, 7M 1549; Bartera Hart, 752-7804; Mika Berry, 754-3554; Anne Reese, 751 4713.

Housps For Solo

2 BEDROOMS, targe lot. Csit Ayden, 744 4790 days, 744 3094 from 7 til i.

A REAL STEAL at $31,9001 3 bedrooms, brick, carport, spacious corner lot. Newly carpeted, fireplace and conveniently located By owner Alter4p.m., 754 2384.

BROOK VALLEY. 5 bedrooms with rec room, formal rooms and tremen dous closets. $98,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322; Conally Branch, 754-1549; Barbara Hart, 753-7804; Mika Barry, 754 3554, Anne Reese, 758-4713.

^KEWOOD PINES. 3 bedroom home on beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot with sunporch. $79,500. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322, Con ally Branch, 754-1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Mike Berry, 754 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713.

RURAL SETTING. 4 bedroom, l</i bath home on 3 acres. $79,900. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1323; Con ;]ly Branch, 754 1549, Barbara Hart, 752-7804; Mike Berry, 754 3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hackett-Tripp-Creech,

Inc,

756 2125

Beautiful 4 bedroom. 2 bath on big lot. Room tor garden and kiddies to play. Quiet cul de-sac near take where there is fishing, boating and swimming. $54.500

ABBEY LANE under construction In Candlewick Estates. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage. $44,000.

US 44 west of Bethel. 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, drapes, carpets, storage building, and garage. Two years old $32,000.

FOUNTAIN. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, living room, detached garage has many extra features. One of Fountains nicer homes.$44,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, living, dining den with fireplace, kitchen, utility, 2053 square feet of heated space. Outside storage, heat pump. Reduced two weeks only to $51,450.

TUCKER ESTATES on wooded lot. New quality built home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, spacious throughout. $55,000.

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

lilis Wieks^ecials

1977 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

4.000 miles, loaded, silver.

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

38.000 miles, AAA/FM stereo tape, loaded.

1974 FIAT 128

2 door sedan. 14,000 miles, air, 4 speed.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO "

2X000 miles, AM/FM stereo tape, burgundy, saddle landau top.

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC

2 door hardtop. 19,000 miles, loaded. Blue with white fop.

1976 CMC PICKUP

Black, 454 V-8, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 14,000 miles.

1973 FORD TORINO WAGON

One owner, air, automatic.

1976 MERCURY MONARCH

2 door. One owner, 15,000 miles.

1976 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Fully loaded.

1974 LINCOLN MARK IV

44.000 miles, fully equipped.

Mike Outlaw John Wharton Robbie PImer Ken Harrell Mike Klauder

Mack Viner Hugh Stox Terry Dale Bob Deal

SPtlNtTIME USED CAR SALE

1976 BUICKELECTRA 225

<k no. 1213-A. 4 door. White, red vinyl top.

1977 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

stock no. 1030-A. Light blue.

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door. Stock no. 2305. Brown, white vinyl top.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

2 door. Stock no. 2306. Blue, white vinyl top.

1973DATSUN240-Z

stock no. 6025-B. Orange. ^

1975 VW RABBIT

stock no. 2304-A. 4 door, blue.

1973MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

stock no. t210'A. 2 door. Bronze, brown vinyl top.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 door. Stock no. 6211-B. White.

TRUCKS *

)

1975 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS

stock no. 1184-A. Green.

1976 FORD F'lOO EXPLORER PICKUP

stock no. 6187-A. Tan.

1973 DATSUN PICKUP

stock no.6206-A. Blue.

1974 FORD BRONCO

stock no. 216-A. Red and white.

1970CHEVROLET PICKUP

' stock no. 1198'A. Green.

1975 DODGE PICKUP

stock no. 6193-A. Green.

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: Tomrnie Dali

Bill RIggans Bill Lewis

Leland Tucker AlJones

John Basso Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp TruckManager

PeteMcClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

''Your UttleProat Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Die UTTlPROF/Tswe9YO(ttnot6 fhenenyfhPigYW fot/

Hou$e$ For Sale

KENNEDY ESTATES in Aydan. 3

bedrooms, 1'/* baths $24,000. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322; Con ally Branch, 754 154; Barbara Hrt, 752 7804, Mike Berry, 754 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.

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 inferior. Excellent coTKlition. You can see this home just by calling me, Bill Thomas at Nelson Wallace. Inc at 752 5113or 752 2472.

RIVER ACCESS. Shady Banks Road. 3 bedroom home. Newly papered and painted, modernized kitchen, attrac live den, 2 baths, living room with

fireplace, new roof and gutters, large lot. Asking $40,000. Hackney High Real Estate In Washington, NC (919)

944 0878.

WHAT DO YOU do with still gooo items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad In Classified.

Houms For Sal*

BROOK VALLEY. Williamsburg style. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, llvin i room,, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast nook. Neal Hahn Real Esf 752 1553; Oscar Hall, 754 7571.

Lots For Sal*

NEW SUBDIVISION near Winter vllle. Beautiful pIna trees. Neal Hahn

752*1553 *'

TWO LOTS on State Road 1531. Four acres and five acres. Neal Hahn Real 752 1553 or Oscar Hall,

756'7571.

82 Rasort Froparty For Sale

ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River, 8 miles trom Chocowinity. Boat launch and pier. 944 4334 altar 7 p.m.

TUCKER ESTATES. New home on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and family room, in city school district. $57,500. Ollle Harr ingfon Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or Blanche Forbes, 754 3438.

WINTERVILLE. Qualify built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. City water and sewer. No city taxes. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Blanche Forbes, 754 3438.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

FURNITURE

Discount Outlet

HOi'ClorkSf. ;,S'J ?SH5 We buy, sell, fracie furniture and appliances

FARM AND COMMERCIAL AUCTION

^ocnoN

JAMES W. SUnON PROPERTY

Located: U.S. 17, five miles South of Chocowinity,

Sale Date: Saturday, April 30th at 11:00 A.M.

Property Consists of: 161 Total Acres, 85 Cropland Acres, .4 Tobacco Base Acres, 746 Tobacco Base Lbs.

This property has over 3,000 feet on the Norfolk and Southern R/R and can be used as commercial or farm property.

For Maos Contact:

Call Collect Phone 527-3161 M. Bailey Barrow 2928 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, N.C.

SELLING

Call Collect Phone 527-5346 W. W. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Herritage Street Kinston, N.C.

"THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD"

FOR DETAILS CONTACT

N. C. STATE AUCTIONEER LICENSE NUMBER 143

100 CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USH) CARS

REASONABLE PRfCES

* Warranted Cars

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Longbad pickup. Stock no. R 3505. 0mo. Wfilta. automatic. AM radio.

$3971

1975EX30GE

Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power itearlng and brakes, air, luxury Interior

* $3958 1976 MERCURY

AAonarch. 2 door. Stock no. 3459-A. Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AMradio, vinyl top.

$3947

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3687

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red. j

* $3658

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3581 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.

$3354

1975 VOLKSWAGEN

Scikocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.

$3162

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

$3178

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. O-3401-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.

$3154

1974BU1CK

Century Luxus. Stock no. 0 3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3123 1974 CHEVROLET

Chayanna Super Pickup. Stock no. 3443 A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.

* $3122 1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3571-A. Orean, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/PM radio, 3 seats.

* $2817

1974 PONTIAC Lamans Sport. Stock no. 0 3454-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3191

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 spaed, 4 cyllndw, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2907

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2138

1974 GMC

Pickup. Stock no. 3441-A. Blue, automatic, camper top

* $2712

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3437. Brown, automatic, power steering, atr.

$2261

1974 FORD

Stock no. 3493-A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio

* $1792

1973 DODGE

Oart. Blue, Stock no. 3435-B. Automatic, power steering, air

* $1756

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 3413 A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1783

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

1976CHRYSLER^CORDOBA

Blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped, low

*5395

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door. Automatic, air, red, tan interior.

*3895

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Blue, blue interior, fully equipped.

*5395

1975OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

4 door. Beige, dark vinyl top, beige Interior. Folly equipped. *4 1 9 5

1975CHEVROLET MALIBU

2 door hardtop. Gold, white top, tan interior, fully equipped. *3995

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM

2 door. Dark green, fan top, tan interior, fully equipped. *2895

1975 BUICKELECTRA

4 door hardtop. SilveT, silver vinyl top, blue interior, fully equipped. $^^^^

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door .hardtop, maroon, maroon vinyl top, maroon interior, fully

equipped. *3995

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door sedan, silver, black vinyl top, black interior, fully equipped. *4395

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Beige, beige interior,

fully equipped. *3595

1975 CHEVROLET NOVA

4 door sedan, dark blue, white top, fully equipped.

IN THE SPRING

a young man^

fancy turns to thou^ts

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA QT Red $,295

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Maroon, fully equipped with power sun

*3795

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Cream, dark vinyl top,

fully equipped. *4395

1973 CHEVROLET CAMARO

White, black interior, 3speed. $2795

1973 BUICKELECTRA

2 door hardtop. Gold, black vinyl top, fully

$3595

1973FORDGRAN TORINO

4 door sedan, green, dark green vinyl top, fully equlpp^l. *2195

1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON

9 passenger, maroon. Estate equipment, fully equipped.

*2995

1972 OLDS VISTA CRUISER

White, fully equipped.

*2495

1971 MERCURY COUGAR

Beige, dark brown vinyl top, fully equipped with power sun roof. . _ _ _ _

*2595

TRUCKS

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER

White, firethorn interior, Cheyenne package, A/A/FM radio,' cruise control, air tilt wheel, rally wheels, white letter tires, 18,000 miles, 4 wheel drive.

1976CHEVROLETSILVERADO PICKUP

Moss gold and white two tone paint, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, 12,000 miles.

1975 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PICKUP

power steering and brakes,

oir# AA/rM rflGlO.

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS

454 V-8, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes, air. *2195

1972 Mazda Pickup

Red with black Inferior. *1295

Several Used Cars in Stock Froi *500-*1000 Over 40 Used Cars Ip Stock To Ckoosi Fron

M & W CHEVROLET I

Avdan NC - Used Car Off Ice 746-2216

Myqen, N.L.. New Car Off Ice 746-3141 |

RENTALS

fARlHOUSE STORAGE available, orth Ora*fte Straat, Oraenvliie lOcK lid* or ^

*a*f

1 urwne sTreei, uraenville llda or oround Itval loading I from 1,000 to 50,000 iquare faet. par square foot. 752S412 or

M Apartmnts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, ryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. )nly 5 blocks from East arollna University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook Apartments

wo bedroom luxury apart-nents, with optional dens and all he new amenities Including wall 0 wall carpeting, draperies, ishwdshers, individual air con-Itionlng and heating AND laORE.

CALL 758-4012

FFICIENCY APARTAAENTS and leeping rooms for rent. Olde London nn, 754-5555.

>NE BEDROOM apartment. 3 locks from campus. $155, utilities in-luded. 758 4998.

EWLV CONSTRUCTED duplex. 2 edrooms, washer and dryer ookups, heat pump, dishwasher. 54-4823 after 4 p.m.

^ Apartmehts For Rent

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Artaster antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenville' Mark of DHtlnctlon

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 T elephone 919 754 4800

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-ment In Wintervllle. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights._

New contemporary duplexes on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $185-$195 a month. 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756-5168 after 6.

SUA4MER SUBLEASE to responsible person. Comfortable, one Mdroom duplex. Ji'ne 1-September 1. Deposit and references. 758-9852.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden a, ments with dishwasher, garl

CARRIAGE ____

Highway 43 South. ____________ _..

electric, and pool. Call 754-3450 after 5p.m.

HOUSE Apartments, h. 2 bedrooms, all

disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located |ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located oft Country ClubOrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Qualify Conifruction FIreplsca*

Heat Pump (heating cot S0S4 less then compareble units)

Dishwashers '

Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopene Windows Extra Insulation 4 Ditterent Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754-1595 or 752-7442

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3494.

86 Apartments For Rent

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

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.

KEECH 8. SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. untiU p.m. For Appointment -758-2628

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 1'/^ bath townhouse style duplex. Very near college. Brand new with dishwasher, garbage at, fully

disposal, central air and heat carpeted and more. Ready mediately. $245 a month. 752 after 5:30 p.m.

im-

5149

EXTRA LARGE one bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU and uptown. Carpet, air. 752-3804._

88 Houses For Rent_

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 746-3474.

COUNTRY HOME for rent. 754 1113 or 758 2843 from 7 til 8 p.m._

CORNER OF HARDING and Third Street. One bedroom, furnished house. Mature couple or single. Available 5/1/77.752 5508.

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, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

LIMITED NUMBER of trailer lots. First month rent free. At the new and modern Branch's Estates Mobile Home Park, section 1.754-0441.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duf(ps Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194._

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In dividuals. Utilities, lanitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987._|_

SPACE FOR office, retail store, beauty or barber shop. Paneled and carpeted. Will alter to suit tenant. 700 square feet adjacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. Phone 758 4012.'

92 Resort Property For Rent

ige

on Dawson's Creek. Contact E.S. Bartholomew, 2408 Elizabeth Ave., New Bern. 437 5656.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3420.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE

5,000 to 50,000 square feetas low as 50C a square foot. Dock side loading and concrete floor. Available Immediately.

758-0969

Haven't von (kaie >% i(lioiit a'lttnt loii^ eiHHiffh?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

The Dlly RflGctor. Ornvflle, N.C.-mday, April 2, 1977-15

92 Rwort Property For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284or 724 3884,

WANTED.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Com pany, phone 553-5284 day or night.

CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 754-3827 for price quote. *

WANT USED 14' boat and 9 or 15 HP motor, in good condition. Call J. 8. Smith, 752-2754 day, 754-1449 night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army/Navy Store

1501 S, EvansSt n : 30 a.m, 5.30 p.m.

Work Pants $2.00, Shirts $1.25, Set of Dishes $5.50 19.95 Value)

96 Wanttd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or frock. 754 4353 or 752 0391.

Wanted To Rent

GRADUATE STUDENT and cat in need of >)ousing. Lou Wengenroth, 752 1919. _

WANT HOUSE IN country. 752 7226.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETE REMODELING Inside 8iDut Additions eGarages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

NURSE NllESTHETIST

Join the staff of 10 CRNA's at one of eastern North Carolina's most dynamic general acute care hospitals. Challenging opportunity with excellent starting salary and fringe benefits package. Beautiful college community, only 2 hours from North Carolina beaches. Required qualifications include graduation from an accredited school of anesthesia and CRNA are eligible. To arrange an interview call (919 ) 291-8136 or write Personnel Office Wilson Memorial Hospital, 1705 South Tarboro Street,' Wilson, N.C. 27893. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

nelson-WAllAce

me ^

Real esute ^

Sincs i*so

JACK WALLACE

PRESIDENT

ELEGANT AND LUXURIOUS HOME

(First Time Ever Offered)

We are proud to have been selected as the Exclusive Agents for this most unusual offering.

No written word can adequately do justice to the elegance and spaciousness of this lovely home, it is certainly one of the largest and most luxurious homes we have ever seen in this part of the state.

Situated on a 3 acre wooded tract, with a lovely stream alongside, in a neighborhood restricted to a total of only five homes each of similar size and quality and each on its own 3 acre tract this is certainly a most prestigious home.

The home and grounds are ideally suited for a large family or those who have guests and wish to entertain in a beautiful and gracious setting.

We will be happy to discuss the details of both the site plans and dwelling plans, and to arrange for a private showing, with those who are interested, qua lifted, and can afford the very best.

For an appointment call

Nelson-Wallace,lnc.

Office 752-5113

Jack Wallace... 756-5512 Charlie Speight. 758-5137 Dick McKinney 758-5948 Bill Thomas....752-2472

M L

AlThe

REALTOR'S

Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us I

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-2125

Available In

Grifton

Houses For Sale From $19,500 to $44,500

CDNVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $300 Per Month.

Nelson-Wallace,

Inc.

Sam E. Nelson, Associate Grifton

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

TYERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO

Want elegance for a low price? See this lovely home featuring decorative crown molding on exterior across front of home, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, eat-in kitchen, large tamiiy room, garage, extra garage in backyard for boat or storage. $29,800. Dne year BPP.

Live in this beautiful custom built home and walk to the university Dniy 2 blocks away. 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal living and dining rooms, den, double garage with W bath. Has elegance beyond compare. Dne year BPP. $79,900.

New Listing

Now is the time to see this most attractive home. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, sunken den, utility, eat-in kitchen. Nice wooded backyard. Dne year BPP. Priced right. $29,250.

Don't pay city taxes and live iust beyond the city limits in this beautiful brick home on targe wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living and dining rooms, patio, garage. Dne year BPP. $38,900 Reduced to $37,900

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

things you are looking for. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Evan a family room with fireplace. Central air and garage.

$41,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477

Thelme Whltehurtt Reiltor 7S4D07D

REI_

Bull Ritter Realtor 752 5447

Ann O'Connor Broker 754-4984

realtor!

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 754-2444

Ken Smith Broker 754 7477

Jack Duffus Realtor 7S4 535

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST" ..

1-Tb D*Uy Raflwtor. OrMOvUle, N.C.f na*y, Ap .

Population Control Given Priority By Bangladesh

Turned To Paleontology After Finding Ancient Shark Tooth

PETER HARMATUK teUs of his looil cUscoverioe that have earned him the praise of the SmUHgrtnUn Institute as be stands hi a shed behind his home, full

oi udent sharks teeth and fossilised bones. Wirephoto)

(AP

By SUSAN STOLER Associated Ptmb Mer

One ot Jaws predecessors by 12 to 15 miUkn years nuflcally changed Peto- Hannatuks life.

Harmatok, now 56, was a (Hmt managn- for the Georgia Pacific Cp. to Brigeton, N.C., just outside New Bon to Cra-ven County, whi his st found a IKtie sharks tooth 10 years ago.

He could hardly believe the find, stoce sharks do not live to the Neuse Rhrer near where the boy found the renmant.

The discovery was later dated to the Miocene Epoch to history when sharks as big as

Will Speak Here Monday

Conoly Philiips, a member of the Norfolk, Va. City Counc, will speak to the Greenville chapto dinner meeting of Uk Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship May 2 at 7:30 p.m.

His talk, a posonal testtoumy to Christ, will follow a dinner served at 6:45 p.m. to the American Legimi Building on St. Andrews Drive. Ihere is no admission charged for the meeting, it is opi to all to-to-ested persons.

CONOLY PHILLIPS

60 feet lived to the re^ when it was undrwato.

Hannatiik becne iidilgiied with sud) antiquities afto the diaits tooth incident and took ig> foasU coUeettog as a hobby.

Since then Harmatuk has been desortoed by the todthso-nian Institute as cotdributing the greatest single advancement ever to knoadedge at coastal plain paleontology (the study at feesiis). SimBar acco-lades from the Smithsonian include his reputation as the prtodpal eelieelor of vertebrate foesils and as a major coQec-tor of invertebrates.

"Its the flndtog of somefiiing new, were always fincfing new things, Harmatuk says of ^ totangifale benefits be get tnka discovering new, oM tiling.

The Smithsonian Institute heard of him soon after he launched bis,work on a full scale.

The Institute pays him ^ mileage and to turn, he ships most of his discoveries to the Smithsonian in Washington where they can be analyzed

Nine Attended Regional Meet

Nine members of Alpha Kappa Alpha soitKity attmded the mid-Atlantic Regknal (Conference to Norfolk,, Va., April 22-24. Registratk at the conference totaled 1,200.

Helen Harrell, basiieus of the local duqpter, Willie Mae Gfitos and Joyce Pettis were ddegates at the contence. Ella Harris, graduate advisor to the undergraduate duqpter at ECU served as chairman of the ^aduate advisors coiaicil.

Conferaiee acttvitSe* focused cm reading, recognltkm of 25-year and more members, recognitkm M adiievement by members and chapters and the future direction of the Mid-Atlantic Regfa.

The 1978 Mid-Atlantic Regtoaal Coofemce wffi be held to Ralei^ wtfii the Durham chapter si^ as bod.

and studfed by other paleonto-

Most of the fossils be has found are between 10 to 15 mil-Uoo yean old But animals from many different epochs have been foimd.

Today, at Rose HiU (to Du-pUb County) to a creek bed we found rock from the Pleistocene, the Ice Age, feom 14,000 to I miUk years dd. And tbne are diffdent layen some from the Cretaceous, W or 90 milUon yean old, he said Wertaesday night from Brid-geoB in an teiqitooiie iiderview wifii the Associated Press.

North (Carolina has been underwater at several stages to ancient history, which ezplatos die mnaerous shark tedh, wains tusks, seals and wiudes Hwmatuk has cHscovered. (Xh-o" specie are giant beaver, camels, tainrs. horses and a capybara, a large rodrat which still lives to South America.

He said his most exciting discovery was that of a 60-million-

year-dd sea cow which is similar to a manatee.

It was called die best material found to the western hemisphere. We found it to Jones (County, just the lower jaw, but were gi^ to dig for the rest, said Harmatuk who uses we out of modesty when actually referring to himsdf.

A large portion of his fossils have been dtocovered near Aurora to Beaufort (County near the Texasgulf Lee (Creek phos|toate mine.

Its (me of the riclmst fossil-bearing areas in the wortd and wBI be even betta* known when a book is pidilidied by several scientiMs who have been working on the publication three or fotn- years, he said.

North Cantinas plentifid fossil deposits dont guarantee a rare fold everythne out, but that doesnt detar Hartnattic.

We go Old most of the time, fall, winter, it doesnt matter, he said. Youve got to be dedicated.

Workshop Series Is Set By Pitt Council

Throughout the month of May, with the siqiport and cooperation of senkMT citizen clubs and local organizations, the PHt (County Council OB Aging will todd webshops throu^MNd Pitt (Coun-ty.

The pmpose of the workstxips to to provide toftomatlon to olde-8(hti8, (xmimunlty leados, mid others totarested to services and ofqpertunities availatoe to older adhtis.

The first of the workshops will be lwld to GreenviBe Friday at Id a. m. at the Greenville Senior Citizens Center, comer of Fourfo and Greene Greets.

Addiyonal woitdKips wti be held id Monk Park to Pannvtie Friday, May 13, at 2 p. m., at the Rotary (Club BUildinK to Bethd Friday, Mdy 20, at 10 a. m., and

at the Grimedand Fre Depart-meti Friday, May 20 to 2 p. m.

Everyone interested to the proUems and needs of senH-citizens to welcome. An op-pwtunity to ask (piestkms will be giiwn aiid persons wtohtog to identify local needs are encouraged to come and do so. In-forraatkm entertainment will be imivlded.

The Council on Aging, a non-praifo organtoatkm tiut coordinates new and existing services for senkH* citizens to Pitt County, is conducting the workshops to conjimctton with the MicIEast (Commission Area Agency on Aging. May is Sei^r Citizens Month.

Anyone having questions about the workshop may call the CoA office, 752-1717.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Bangladesh is probably the (Mily country to the world to have declared population control as its number one domestic pro-btam and to have estatotohed a Ministry of PopuiatkMi Coidrol as an important government bureau.

Theres a good reason for this, His Exc^ency, Mustafiz R. Siddi(pii, said during a lecture Thursday at East Carolina University. Bangladesh is a very fertile land and its people are equally fertile.

Siddiqui, Bangladesh Ambassador to the United States, pointed out that my country has 80 million people in a land area of 55,000 square miles. It has been figured out that at the current birth rate, we will have a population of 653,000,000 by the year IMOAD. Thats n in^ossi-ble situation, and the govwn-ment must take measnres to control this. You can certainly understand why birth control to our number one proWem. (The land area of Bangladesh to otriy about 8,000 seriare miles larger than that of North Canritoa).

Other steps being taken to this small country just recovering from a bkxxly 1971 civil war includes the payment money to anyone who will agree to be steiiltoed. This ofta* is part (X a motteation progjrim, a eoncom ff atif, that my govonment to trying to esttitish.

We are convinced that population control is not only necessary, but feasible, the ambassad(n' said. We have a task force of 26,000 workers devoting fuU time to introducing metho(te at Mrtb contnri and fur-ntohing peopfe birth control items, inciadlDg the pill.

A family num with five sons ranging to age from three to 19, Siddiqi added rather wtotfuUy be could not to good faith add to his famfly to the hope of having daughters. That would not be a good example, be smiled.

The quiet spoken, trim, youthful looking ambassador voiced a beliti that the worst is ova* for Ms coimtry, which gained its independence from Pakistan to tate 1971 after a bkxxly tine-moiti strife foat resulted in the knu of an esthnatod three BiillkMi lives.

Most of the ten million refi^ees vriio fled into India have returned, or been resettled, he said. The jute factories are in operation again, and have reached a stage of about 85 per cent efficiency to productkm. Tea plantations are restored,

May Apply For Postal Exams

The Greenville Poti Office will be accepting apiticatkms for derk-canrta* exuninations May 2 through May 13. All qualified ^ifticants wUi receive consideration for employment withoti n^ard to race, religion, c(Bor, natkmal origin, sex, p(riitical affiliations (xr any other non-morit fact(n.

Af^Ucatioos may be made at the Mato Post Office.

and are once more productive. (Jtie, used to the manufacture ot buriap, and tea, constitike the major export products for Bcf^adash).

In the crucial civil war days, Siddk|i was an active filter. I was to charge of the fighting force in the eastern zone (of East Pakistan now BaiMlRdesh), be conunented. Later, I was involved in the refugee program to India and was the first ambassador for the Bangladesh government to exile, based to India.

Ambassador Siddiqi came to Washington 18 months ago for a three year assignment.

A native of Chittagong, now the major port city of Bangladesh and the countrys second largest city, the ambassador en^ys flditog. Near Washington I have taken my

sons out for pond fishing. Its one of those places where they release trout for you to catch. Informed oi the good fishing grounds of eastern North CanBtoa, he expressed a keen desire to have en opportunity to return to this arse for a visit.

He maitioned the beauty of the land flat and fertile like his native country, and added youre very fwtunate to have this abundance of good agricultural land with not loo many people. It is a land of beauty you have here.

In his talk to an overflowing audience at Brewster, (he was here as a keynote speaker for the two day Asian Studies Symposium), Siddiqi touched on U.S. relations with the lre bloc of Asian countries. He stressed the gradual change to American attitudes from full siqifxnt of

Pakistan toward more sympathy for the Bangladesh dilemma.

Saying that world diplomacy showed Indicatloiis of realigning thinking from terms of weepons to more emitiasls on hnnum rights, Siddiqi said the first basic right is human rights, the right to live, to food and shelter.

That is why our government is directed to improving our economy and the quality of human life. These are our basic government guidelines.

Making reference to the stability of government in Ban^adesh following several changes to the head of government to recent years (the latest early this month), foe ambassador noted foat a mandate wUl be held this May, with general elections to be held in December 1978.

BANGLADESH AMBASSADOR-to foe United Geary of Jacksonville, foOowlng Ote am-

StMas, Itatafiz R. SBddiqt, (left), talkl about bassadoris lecture on Thursday at foe Asisan

i North Carolina with Mskny major Don Studies Sympoolnm.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT

WEEKENDER SPGCIAU

%LB.

BONE

REG. $3.99

Jacks Weekender gives you a big, choice cut T-bone, baked potatoor french fries, salad and fresh hot roll. And no tipping.

fes

nujuiiiui

WrmANYDINNERI

Let Jacks Cook Out For You

500 W Greenville Blvd.

H otNot/

THE LARGEST ROOEO in

THE WORLD IS THE OlGABV EXHIBITION AND STAMPEDE AT (>L&ARX ALBERTA. CANADA. THE RECORD ATTENDANCE WAS

^3.777. JULY 5-14,1 m

JimEeam

and AmarBtto Stirrup a

'BRONCO

BCSTER/'

CHAMPION BRONCO AND BUU RIDERS HAVE RE6ISTERE0 COMPETITIVE RIDES

OF qoMtimes OR MO.

THOUGH THE STANDARD REQUIRED TIME TO STAY ON IS ONLY SsecONos!

MUV MvrMMATCMAl. UMfTtO. l#7F

POUR I 01. JIM BEAM OVER ICE INTO TALL LASS, AGP 14 OZ.

amaretto. fill with

COLA 70 TASTE- ITS AS EASy TO /WAKE AS FALLING OFF A HORSE/

Beam. Serving the United Tbstes of America.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOF DISTILLED ANO BOTTLED BY iAMES B BEAM OiSTILLING CO aERMONT BEAM. KY

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TELEPHONE NUMBERS WILL CHANGE APRIL 30, 1977

757-4100 will be the new main telephone number for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, effective April 30 at 11:00 A. M.

Other new numbers are already listed on page 58, column 1 of the current Greenville telephone directory.

Patient room numbers may be obtained by dialing 757-4477, after April 30.

Calls may be dialed direct to individual telephones within the hospital, starting April 30 at 11:00 A.M.

(Please consult your directory, page 58 for new numbers).

A new centrex telephone system is being installed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Carolina Telephone urges you to note these changes and effective dates in your directory.

Caroinalelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Pag 1 D

SPOTLIGHT SAVINGS

ONLY

-'1 !----'^A-, '

; _, .-- _ _

HALF-ROUND RAIL CEDAR FENCE

^ ' 1#;

'7'7'

'- ^ V. A" wl

699

8 section

LANDSCAPE

STONES

50 Ib. bag

Accent gardens: create paths: highlight specimen plantings - White landscape pebbtes-aid in mulching by conserving moisture, protect delicate root systems.

fr;>; -

'f ''?>'

' "\'v .i

Half-round rails have scarfed ends to fit snug into 4A" full-round posts. Creosote dipped post bottoms. Warp, rot & wood boring insect resistant.

52 GALLON OAK WHISKEY BARRELS

LANDSCAPE TIMBERS FOR RACING

EXTERIOR LATEX REDWOOD STAIN

099

each

Solid 1" thick oak, steel banded barrels have both ends intact -Ideal for planters, tables, chairs, hassocks, liquor cabinets & more!

Uniformly cut, 8 logs are pressure treated to resist wood boring insects, decay & fungus attack. Clean, paintable - Safe for use around children, animals & plants!

A ./S,

ifi'"

/v ' -

039

fliHi. gallon

Restore that rich redwood color f to your picnic table aiKt lawn furniture - Excellent color retention on all types of unpainted wood, old or new! Quick drying. Easy soap

& tyater clean-up.

8 PAGES FULL OF EXCITING VALUES - SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

SALE PRICES GOOD

ipliliiiliiiipiii

HENDERSON, N. C.

I. 8. Highway 1SS u. S. 1 Bypass Ptrana 492-2M1 Opan Friday > a^n. - 9'p.m. Saturday a.m. - 5:30 p.m.* Non. Ihni Thurs. aja. - p.m.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

32 OraanvMa Blvd.

Phone 7Sit7 Opan BMufday a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. i ajn. S p.m.

RALEIGH, N. C. Highway 70, West Phono 72-117S Opan Sunday 1 p.m. 6 p.m. Mon. Ihni Fri. ajn. 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

RALEIGH. N. C. Highways 401 70, South Phona 772-112 Opon Sunday 1 p.m. 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. . Saturday 8 ajn. * 530 p.m.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

1221 National Drivo, Off Patars Cmak Pkwy. Phona 723-0333 Opan Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 pjn.

Mon. thru Fri. 8 ajn. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 530 p.m.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

2100 Clinton Road Phona 4834057 Opn Friday 8 a.m. 8 pan. Mon. Ihni Thurs. 8 ajn. - 830 p.m. ^ Saturday ajnl - 530 pjn.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 5201 Gsrmanton Road Phona 787-7133 Opan Sunday 1 p.m. 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 fe.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 530 p.m.

MOORE'S

Division Of ^5) fnooucTS comfmnv

P9t2D

MOORES SPOTLIGHTS

FREE KITS

FREE $16.95 VALUE!

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY UTILITY BUILDING _

buMlnga from him loo ovorln Mgh wind*. KH FREE wHh

4 tarth-borlng scrowt and holding wirot provont 7110 or 10 I 10 tiool

Mch Moor'* utlHty bullfling purcha**!

10 H.P., 36" Cut Rider Mower With Transaxle Transmission

10X7GREENBRIAR

V ^ V,' s'X

A' *'>'"!:/ ' ^

s\s s;.s ";' ^ ^ .J./annV'- X N^s

10X 10 GREENBRIAR

*144.

Sam fin latur* a* our 10 X 7 modal with groalar intarlor *pac* for lncra*d atoraga. AH malal V componant* bolt or acraw j kmathar for almpiifiad aractlon.

S^lng doubi door* ara ; paMoMiabl*. 326200

Power Gable Venttiator wnh Thermostat Control Regulaily 32.981

Zero Clearance 36" Heatilatoro Fireplace Easy To Install

Power Roof Ventilator, Regularty 48.95 ..

43.95

24'

X76"

1.99

28'

X76"

2.29

32'

X76"

2.99

36'

X76"

3.29

CoM roHecI steel rails are welded at contact points for strength. AcSustable. Complete line of railing accessories in stock, including 8' flat ft comer columns.

Deadbolt Lock, Key Locks Both Sides ... 9.95

&ro clearance design allows Installation anywhere in existing rMms - even against combust-abie materials. Wood burning Heatilatore reduces fuel costsf

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4" X 2"

METAL FENCING

ifeii^iSi^fc

' .'X'^

' , ";t' ' '\': >; /

'........v._....,?:. :.k.x >.1.#.....

rtl*#ti^tr X r wir elifiM>i* XfaN for lto<^ltiQ poop ottf of yoir iMKSk yonf r poi mm ntmlttm loo. omoo^ oolecXon of wfcHIi & leng to moot

^ . ' ' >%% >^ . sv > ' '

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S^pp^p^lp^*SSillilpMillSi^^^^*illlllli

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48^^X50,4ian

4liade

48^' X 100', 411314

1" Galvanized Woven Mesh Chicken Wire Fencing...

24"X25'

J39

A roll 410803

36"X25',410837 ... 48"X25",410852 ...

50' X 75' Rolls Also Available!

Natural Finish Aluminum Screen Door...

Triple Track Aluminum Storm/Screen Windows...

36" X 80", 706622

Maintenance-free heavier than siandarci aluminum Self-storing windows reduce fuel waste up to 30%

dow fram is partially prehung, includes 6" kick- add comfort in every season. 1 screen. 2 glass

* panels included. Choice of stock sizeis.

Aluminum Mobile Home Skirting System 12' X 60' Home,

28" Off Ground...

189H

Complete package includes skirting, top, ft bottom channels and comice. Skirting reduces heat loss, gives home a more solid look. Paintable.

Vertical V-Grooved Hardboard Siding Primed 4' X 8' X 7/16'

1Q8J

Classic deep shadow lines with shiplap joint on long edges maintains the groove pattern; no battens are required. Highly weather resistant. Primed.

plate and 11/16" deep grill bars to protect screen. AMD

Bronze Tinted, Bronze Frame Patio Door With insulated Glass & Screen

Regularly 168.75!

159

Tinted, insulated safety glass doors block approximately 32% of the suns heat from entering your home while opening up the view! 72" X 80". Key lock.

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r 1 nini

M 1

1 1

1 1'

ii_j

L_J

4 Section,

4 Panel 9' X 7' Wood Frame Garage Door

Regularly 107.60!

704304

Moores overhead garage door operates smoothly on Nu-Tite slanting tracks with ball bearing rollers. 4 panels wide, 4 paneis high with third section giazed. Cylinder lock ft keys included.

*e4D

RESISTS ROT, DECAY,

FUNGUS & WOOD BORING INSECTS

CLEAN TO HANDLE CAN BE PAINTED OR STAINED

RECOMMENDED FOR ABOVE GROUI^D USE

2X4 - 8................ 1.55 2X6 - 8' ............225

2X4-10' 1.99 2 X 6-10' ... .......... 79

2X4-12' .............. 2.65 2X6- 12' ....... _3S9

FOR .IN GROUND USE

4X4-8' ..'.V.

,4X4 - 10'

X4 - 12' ....

KAISERAluminum Farm Roofing/Siding In Sheets

l^thstands the artaKSiioHiiod boring inaects, decay and , service beyot-tmtrMled

lumW Safe for use around children, animals & plants f^ most home and farm building protects.

4' X 8' Sheet .017" THICK

460501

4'X10'Sheet 11.75

4'X12'Sheet 14.10

Aluminum Nails, Bpx for 5 squares A All Of roofing ............^ Q''

Aluminum Nails, Box for 1 square r%Of% of roofing ........................

in'ml?available IN 8, 10 & 12 FOOT LENGTHS 10 Ridge Roll..........................

Flush Lauan Interior Door With Honeycomb Core

18"X80".............9.95

24"X80'............10.42

30'X80'............11.95

32"X80"...........12.43

36X80"............13.96

Hollow core lauan veneer interior doors are presanded, ready to finish. '

Easy-Out Toxic Wood Frame Window Units... 24' X 38", 1/1, Reg. 38.15!

Put Attic Space To Use With A Folding Stairway...

Adjustable Basement Jack Posts...

Evans Molded Exterior Shutters

MCh

32" X 38", 1/1, Reg. 41.75!

371

Spring balanced operation is easy to use, disappears overhead when not in use. Fits

rough opening 25Vi" X 54", extends to 8^9". Reinforced yellow pine.

Adjustable from 5' to 7'9", heavy duty jack posts have plates at top a bottom to support and level up to 12,000 lbs. of sagging squeiddng floor joists.

14* X pair

l"ion molded styrene *re maintenarKe-free; won t fade, flake, chip or blister! How clean. Attractive wood-jraif^ louver design. Black or

WOOD PA

THE VERSATILE PANEL FOR USE BOTH INDOORS AND OUT2X2-8' Framing Lumber

Only10

MCh

Smooth, kHn drtod 2X2 studs art Idaal for building cablnats, campar Iramaiaortc A much moral

Gypsum Wallboard In Stock For Immediate DeliveryClwck Our Low PricM

4' X r X 1/2"

4' X 8' X 3/8"

21 Mm aacti

029

MB each

Resistant to fire, Impervious to decay, insects & vermin. The took of plaster at a fraction of the costiSeal & Protect Your Driveway...

5 GaHon Cani;99

each

Moores coal tar emulsion asphalt sealer protects driveways from gas, oil, salt, chemicals A weather exposure. 100 to 300 sq. ft. coverage per 5 gallon can.

Sturdy Warp-Resistant Ready To Paint Or Stain For Roof Sheathing, Soffits, Fences And Screens Solid Wood Wafer Sheets Bonded Under Heat & Pressure For Long Life

REVERSEk 'BOARD & BATTEN

3/8" SANDED ONE SIDE

1/4".All You Add Is Water!

Concrete Mix . I.SSwib.teg MortarMix ... 1.79aow.s^

Sand Mix I.TSmw s.,

PiaySand 1.49s5tt>.bg

Vinyl Concrete

Patch, Premixed2.70 7 N> .can

Blacktop Patch 2.65 eoib. bagWhite, Green Or Clear Fiberglass Panels

26" X 8'019

each

26 "X10' ...........4.20

26 "X12' ...........4.99

X \

** -

tm n#S>AGE THE

IS ON

OUR BEST EXTERIOR PAINT

12^Wide Vinyl

Regularly 10.99! - You Save $2 Per Gallon

099

gallon

'' '}.

'* s '"l'' color plus non-yllowing bright Whlte

, s ,pi|W=^iMitj|BetleiMede and chalk rasistant, and conditionally

[llty - Its th ideal house paint for paople

giM

SHINYL VINYL

)..... )-gi|

One Coat Latex Dripless White Celling Paint

Regularly 3.99! NOW ONLY

349

gallon

'texis free of lead haaards -Brushes a rollers dean up quick with ordinary soao A waterf Um

over any prepared Interioriurface - plastw^S^c^o^^

0^.11 CO .pp,o.im.w, S : OTKSti "'SS:

Indoor - Outdoor Carpeting Sale

Regularly 2.69!

SO. YD.

Polypropylene olefin carpet fibers are rot and mildew proof -Enjoy it above or below grade, indoors or out. 12' widths. Choice of colors.

2 Brush Kit - 4" And IV2" Nylon Trim

Regulariy 6.59!

299

both

10(P/o continuous filament nylon shag carpet is non-allergenic; mold and mildew proof. 20 oz. foam back. Choice of multi-hue colors.

Youll need both these handy brushes tor your spring spruclng-up projects - Buy now a save! Bevelled, tipped bristles, shaped handles.

0vmnmi

Waterguard Masonry Waterproofing Mix

Regularly 4.99!

'279

l'B 25 lb. bag White Only

Ready Mixid Clear Concrete Floor Sealer 6.59gai.

Page 7 D

'.r,v5

UYS.

MOORES IS ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR KITCHENS & BATHS WITH FREE PLANNING B SPECIALISTS

VALENCIA" By Cl^nof 60" Starter Group^ J

M79

WALL CABINETS

30"X15"W3015,Reg.40.19 Sale 36.88 30"X18"W3018,Reg.43.19 Sale 38.88 33"X18"W3318,Reg.48.19 Sale 43.88 ^ 12"X30"W1230,Reg.33.29 Sale 29.88 , t 48"X30"W1830,Reg.43.29 Sale 38.88 :.' X 30" W2430, Reg. 48.899 Sale 44.88 ^^'^l^^30"W3030.Reg.60.29 ... Sale 54.88 PP130"W4230,Reg.73.79 ... Sale 66.88

24" X 30" CWDK2430 Comer Wall Drawer

Cabinet, Reg. 65.09...........Sale 54.88

BASE CABINETS

12"X34Vi"B-12,Reg.51.49 . Sale45.88 18"X34Vi"B-18,Reg.60.59 Sale54.88 24" X 34V," B-24, Reg. 69.99 Sale 62.88 27" X 34V," B-27, Reg. 78.99 Sale 70.88 30"X 34V," B-30, Reg.89.19 . Sale 79.88 36" X34V," B-36, Reg. 98.29 . . Sale 88.88

40 GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER

Only

69?

overheating, automatically. Fiberglass insulated glass tank with special water intake tube at bottom of tank to eliminate mixing coid water with hot. Duai 4500 watt immersion eiements put heat directiy into

^ SALE! ^Everything You Need To Rough In A 3 Piece Bath

Reg. 51.95!

Complete plastic pipe & solvent weld material to rough in an average bath's drain, waste and vent system! Lightweight, corrosion-proof plastic pipe adapts easily to other materials. 069997 PVC or 071068 ABS

SAVE ON THESE BATHROOM FIXTURES. ..

A. SHOWER STALL WITH CURTAIN & FITTINGS

104!

B. REVERSE TRAP TQg,ET

* '^788

m each

C. 19" X 17" WALL HUNG LVATORY

19?f

22" X 33" Stainless Steel Double Bowl Sink

Reg. 34.95 6222252710 Year Guaranteed No-Drip Washerless

wCy 0188

mm I 069666

: I

NEVYI Decorative Louvered Door Medicine Cabinet

Reg.

21.95117=

Woodgrained vrhite polystyrene cabinet door wont chip, crack or peel. 2 adjustable shelves in w^ite steel cabinet. 16" X 22" door. Reversible. Recessed.

Tub/Wall Kit In Gold Fleck Pattern

Reg. 37.951 63009531Light House Murai Tub/Waii Kit

39?5Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure -Swan Design

Reg.

45.95!

371

Safety glass panels won't shatter pn impact. High luster anodized aluminum frame with towel bar door handles. Fits standard 5' tub alcove.1/3 H.P. Iron Base Sump Pump

Reg.

52.951

42181/3 H.P. Submersibie Sump Pump

Reg.

52.951

449_5

Pi*8D

1/4" SLATE GRAY ASPEN PANELING

Regulariy 10.99!

T98

m 753038

050

900324

Prefinished, simulated wood-grain wood composition board paneiing. 4 X 8' X 5/32"

Prefinished, stonuiated wood-grain piywood paneiing with random board-width grooving. 4 X 8' X 5/32"

Prefinished, decorative printed plywood paneling in room-

lightening pastel blue woiod-grains on white. 4'

X 8' X 5/32"

Grain texture that feels as authentic as it looks in prefinished, simulated wood-grain hardboard panels. 4' X 8' X

Great texture, great look! Prefinished aspen veneer plywood paneling with authentic rustic charm. 4' X 8 X 'A"