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96th Year NO. 107

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1977

34 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 12Obituaries Page 24(Md abuse case Page 32Old cemeteries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Pres. Carter Embarks On First Overseas Mission

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter embarked on his first overseas diplomatic mission today predicting success in a quest for world peace and promising to turn the summit into continuing day by day" cooperation with Americas allies.

I feel good about the prospects for success, Carter said in farewell remarks on the White House lawn, and I think I'll come back after this five-day trip with a major step having been made forward In dealing with the worlds problems.

A short while thereafter. Carter took off from nearby Andrews Air Force Base.

Carter said the atm of economic discussions in London which begin his European visit will be to put people back to work and fight the Inflation which he said is robbing working people around the world.

"I feel well-briefed and well-prepared, Carter said, and my only hope is that I can well and truly represent what the

REFLECTOR

(rfOTUiff

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE,Hie Dally Reflects, Box 1967, Greaiville, 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.

INSTANT-ON SPELLS DANGER

In a Hotline appeal a while back, it was mentioned that a fire that destroyed a familys home was believed started by an exploding instant-on tdevl-sion set. This has bothered me ever since. I think people should be warned of the danger of these sli^tly more convenient sets. What precautions should one take if he has one of these sets? Could you ask some experts? H. J.

Hotline talked to both Jerry McLawhom, fire prevention officer with the Greenville Fire Department and with Susan Smirnoff of the U. S. Product Safety Commission.

Ms. Smirnoff said the CPSC fact sheet says that the instant-on device is suspected of causing some tv fires. T%e Commissions advice is not to buy the tvs having these devices or to buy ones with instant-on defeat switches or to use them with a wall outlet which has a control switch. If the control switch is used, it ^ould be turned on before the tv and off after the tv. The set should be unplugged when one is away on a trip, but it is not recommended that it be unplugged after every use because of the likelihood of stranded wires caused by the frequency of plugging and unplugging. She said a Mandatory Safety Standard for Television Sets is now being worked on by the Commission and that she is sure that the problem of instant on devices will be addressed, though she would not predict what the regulations for manufacturers might be.

McLawhom too stressed the danger of television sets having the devices. In contrast to Ms. Smirnoff, he said he thought they should be unplugged between usage if they cannot be disconnected and if there is no defeat switch. He explained that current is constantly running to all the tubes in a set with instant on and that their staying hot all the time is what produces the fire hazard. He also brought iqi the problem of increased electrical usage with these sets.

We then checked with Greenville Utilities Customer Service Department. Wilma Roll said that, according to figures provided her department recently, a black and white set without Instant on uses about 75 killowatt hours of electricity per month, while one with instant on uses about 125 kwh. A color set without instant-on uses about 90 kwh a month, with normal usage, while one with instant-on uses about 140 kwh a month.

It seems that for safety and for energy-saving, one should avoid buying an instant-on television set and should have the device, disconnected if one already has one.

American people would like to see their President do in discussing world problems with other government leaders.

We will be pursuing our long-range goals (or world peace,for nuclear disarmament, on holding down the sale of conventional weapons, of preventing the spread of the capability for nuclear explosives among nations that dont share it, for discussions about the proper use of ener and the sharing of world trade with others, for loans and direct aid to less developed countries, Carter said.

Carter also said he would seek the establishment of basic mechanisms by which these discussions can continue, not just at the summit level on special occasions but on a continual, day-by-day interrelationship.

Although Carter has met with several world leaders in Washington in the first three months of his presidency, this is his first overseas mission, and he said, as he boarded his helicopter,, that this is the only trip outside of this country which he plans this year.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who led a delegation of well wishers at the brief White House ceremony, told Carter he was leaving with the complete and enthusiastic suppml of the American people, which he said was the strongest mandate that any President could ever have.

In advance of todays midmoming departure for London and an international economic summit. Carter said, Id like to have a common approach among the devele^ industrialized nations toward dealing with inflation and unemployment.

Although this is the central challenge facing Carter and his foreign counterparts, they also will confront other minefields of conflicting national interests.

In addition to discussing how to achieve economic stimulation free of rampant inflation, the conferees will discuss other knotty issues such as help for the worlds poor nations, nuclear policy. East-West relations and trade.

The summit will occupy only part of a busy six-day schedule for Carter. He also will participate in a NATO summit in London, fly to Geneva for talks Monday with President Hafez Assad of Syria, take part in a four-nation meeting on Berlin, and confer Individually vrtth his countrys most powerful global allies.

Carters only respite from business will come Friday morning when he makes a four-hour tour of Englands New Castle area, where his forebears once lived.

A low-key arrival ceremony, free of speeches, awaited Carter tonight at Londons Heathrow Airport. During five nights in the British capita], he will stay at Winfield House, the home of the American ambassador.

Summitry will get off to an informal start Friday night with a dinner at 10 Downing Street, the office-residence of Prime Minister James Callaghan. Formal sessions will be held Saturday and Sunday at the same site.

Fulford-Warren Business Ties 'Above Board'

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer Dr. William Fulford, president of Pitt Techincal Institute and Ed Warren, Pitt County Commissioner, confirmed today that they own joint business holdings, but said that they are not in conflict with their public duties, following an investigation by a state newspaper.

Warren is also director of co(^rative education at Pitt Tech.

According to the investigation, in February Dr. Fulford and Warren bought 198 acres of farmland .in Pitt County for about $380i^. They divided the land and Wford immediately sold his sh^. They also share about 3.5 acres west of Greenville fronting .S. 264.

In an interview Thursday morning both. Dr. Fulford and Warren reconfirmed their holdings, and the fact Uiat the holdings do not interfere with their public obligations.

Mr. Warren and I have had business relations prior to his coming to Pitt Tech and becoming a commissioner. They have always been minor and have never conflicted with state, federal or local prilcies, Dr. Fulford said.

The reporter from the News and Observer checked with the Attorney General to verify that there has been no conflict of public interest.

Fulford also said that the state auditor was contacted concerning the matter.

State Auditor, Henry Bridges was contacted and he saw no conflict of interests. He said that our business did not conflict with state or local policies.

The thing that worries me is

Wholesale Prices See Another Jump

that when an institution tries to make progress, there are those opposing the progress who cant get satisfaction in a professional manner, and some will use an unprofessional manner and try to discredit persons wdio have chosen to seek progress, Dr. Fulford said.

Ed and I have continued personal, social and business experiences prior, during and after his election, always on our own time, not the states. Our business has no relationship to his position as a commissioner. In a democracy, one has the freedom with his own time, to invest in business functions or other activities which are not in bad taste, or wdiich do not affect their public office. 'There is no reason that I could not invest in business or stocks, he continued.

"Any money that the county commissioners appropriate for a supplement to the institution, the taxpayers are the beneficiaries rather than an individual. The only supplement that I have received from the county in years is $1,200 each year. Ed does not receive a county supplement, Fulford concluded.

Warren explained that his business activities with Dr. Fulford are minor and that as a businessman he is more aware of the activities of the county.

I support anyone pursuing an interest in business endeavors. I have personal investments with Dr. Fulford and several other businessmen and I am not critical of others business. My relationship with the school is all above board. I havent asked more of this school as a commis-

(CkmUauedoapagew

ByROBERTA.DOBKIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices, an indicator of prices consumers eventually pay, soared 1.1 per cent in April, the third big monthly increase in a row, the government reported today.

The April increase, which matched the March rise in wholseale prices and followed a jump of nine-tenths of a per cent in February, adds to worries of accelerating inflation. The March increase had been the biggest monthly jump in wholsale prices since October 1975.

Government economists had expected the April jump because farm prices have been rising at a rate of better than 1 per cent for the past five months.

In April, prices for farm products Increased 3.4 per cent, the biggest jump in a year, while prices for processed foods and feeds climbed 2.5 per cent.

Wholesale coffee prices rose another 7.3 per cent last month following a jump of nearly 31 per cent in March.

Not all the news was bad as the increase in prices for industrial commodities eased slightly last month. These prices rose six-tenths of a per cent in ^ril, following an eight-tenths increase in March.

Economists look to prices of industrial goods as a truer measure of underlying inflationary trends. Much of the recent increase in farm and food prices has resulted from the winter weathers effects on cn^s and shipments, and economists expect these prices to begin moderating with the new harvests.

Price trends at the wholesale level are eventually passed along to the consumer, at least in part, since they represent hi^er costs to businesses that produce the goods consumers buy. Consumers are already feeling the effects of higher prices at supermarket counters, where the index for consumer foods those ready for sale on grocery shelves rosa 2.5 per cent at the wholesale level last month.

The 1.1 per cent April increase in wholesale prices, if continued for a 12-month period, would result in an over-all increase of 13 per cent for the year marking a return to the double-digit range for inflation that the nation experienced in 1974. Consumer prices that year rose 12.2 per cent. Consumer prices last year rose 4.8 per cent.

Over the past twelve

Dedication

The Wellcome Middle Schod will be dedicated tonight at 8:15 in the schocd gym. An Open House will be hdd beginiUng at 7 p.m., and a reception will fdlow the dedication in the school cafeteria.

Guests for the dedication will be Paul Taddifcen of the Burroughs-Wdlcome Corp., Ott iUford, diairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, and Bill McLawdMm and Beverly Congleton, both of the Board M Education. Five students will also speak.

The Wellcome Chorus, under the direction of Barbara Plummer, will present a musical program.

Thepublic is invited.

months wholesale prices have increased 7.2 per cent.

The big increases in wholesale prices this year have been matched by large increases in consumer prices, which have risen at a 10 per cent annual rate during the first quarter.

The wholesale price index stood in March at 194.3, meaning that goods priced at

$100 at wholesale in 1967 cost $194.30 last month.

In addition to higher prices for coffee, there were sharp increases last month In live poultry, eggs, milk wheat and livestock. Prices declined for cocoa beans and fresh fruits and vegetables.

Among Industrial goods, prices accelerated for chemicals, pulp and paper.

Metals and transportation equipment also increased in price but less than in March. Declines were reported for lumber and wood products.

Energy prices rose sharply (or the third consecutive month, with gas fuels rising 2.2 per cent, refined petroleum products of 1.7 per cent and electric power up 2.7 percent.

Reston Says Nixon 'Regrouped' With Apology in Taping

By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The script writer for David Frosts Interview with former President Richard Nixon said today that Nixons staff members interrupted the taping session when they felt it was going badly, and that the interruption paid off.

James Reston Jr., a faculty member at the University of North Carolina, said Frost agreed to stop the interview and had no regrets after Nbton delivered an apology to the American people about the Watergate scandal.

They simply knew he was losing on the thing (the interview), and they knew he had to bring the whole thing together, Reston said in a news conference. After that there was a difference in texture to the

entire interview. But if we had kept on with questions about John Dean, etc. we would not have had the kind of texture and magnificence I believe the interview had.

Reston said that if they had not stopped the rapid-fire questioning in the first part of the interview, he doubted Nixon would ever havWnade the kind of statement summing up his personal feelings on the event.

Nbion did not offer an ap<do-gy on the basis of his own instincts. He was prepared to deny it all in the first one hour and five minutes, Reston said.

Reston would only identify Nixons staff members as being from California and being from among former White House staffers.

Reston said he believes the interview was probably the first and possibly only time

for the American peale to see Nixons case being made.

He denied having any part in the disclosure of formerly unpublished transcripts of taped conversations from the Oval Office which appeared Sunday in The Washington Post.

Nixon was prepared to stonewall it from start to finish if he had been presented with the case as it was before Frost took it. The effects of the (unpublished) tapes were to unsettle him and put Frost in control, he said.

Since Nixon was pardoned, there was a need for a substitute criminal interrogation, he said.

Reston said Nixon did not know in advance of jg>ecific questions or strategy, but he did know the general areas to be covered.

Nixon Confesses Lying About Watergate, But Grimly Refuses Grovel

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon confessed that he lied about Watergate, that he made the wrong decisions, that he let the American people down. But the only man to resign the presidency grimly vowed that he would never grovel before his enemies.

In a dramatic recitation of his mishandling of the Watergate scandal, Nbum steadfastly maintained in a 96-minute televised interview that he was innocent of crime but guilty of blunders mistakes of the heart, rather than the head.

I let down my friends. I let down the country. 1 let down our system of government Nixon said Wednesday as he broke his silence on the scandal that drove him from office 33 months ago.

I let the American people down, and 1 have to carry that burden with me for the rest of my life, he said in the first of four television interviews expected to earn him as much as (1 million.

Nixon said, I have impeached myself.... By resigning. That was a voluntary impeachment.

Viewers who expected a frank admission of guilt from Nixon were disappointed.

Debite persistent questioning by British television personality David Frost, Nixon refused to admit committing any offense for which he should have been impeached or prosecuted.

He admitted it was his fault

the scandal snowballed, but said: People didnt think it was enough to admit mistakes, fine. If they want me to get down and grovel on the floor, no. Never. Because 1 dont believe I should.

Eighteen Hurt In Bus Wreck

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Eighteen persons were injured today when a Wilkes County school bus collided head on with a car and flipped over in the middle of a rural, two lane road off U.S. 421 northwest of here.

Two persons were admitted at the Wilkes Memorial Hospital. They were identified as Kelly Church, 16, driver of the automobile, and Kenneth Lee Woodie, 9, both of WUkes County-

The Woodie youth suffered injuries to his right leg and foot and was scheduled for surgery, said Mrs. Ruth Graham, nursing supervisor. It was mostly severe laceratkwis, dk said.

It looks like it can be repaired.

Miss Church suffered lacerations to her left shoulder and forehead.

The other injured were Mount Pleasant Elementary School piqiils, most of whome suffered minor lacerations and were treated and released. We had one with a fractured collar, said Mrs. Graham.

No charges were filed imme-. diately in the accident, which occurred shortly after 8 a.m.

The children were bound for the Mount Pleasant Elementary School in what the sheriffs spokesman described as one of our smaller buses.

Farmviile Bd. Okays New insecticide Sprayer

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmviile Commissioners last night approved the purchase of an ultra low volume insecticide sprayer for the town to replace the fogging machine now in operation.

Leroy Smith of the Environmental Health Division of the Health Dqaartment, appeared with Bill Oakley of the Town Sanitation Depart- ^

ment to explain the advantages of the low-volume machine. Smith said that the initial cost of the machine would soon be recovered by the elimination of the nee4 for diesel fuel to carry the malathion now used for insect control and of the propane gas now used to heat the diesel fuel. The U. L. V. machine breaks the malathion Intq such fine particles that it can be pushed

out under pressure and borne by the air. There is less danger to people with breathing problems, better control of concentrations, and less of a traffic hazard. Smith pointed out.

Mrs. Ann McGaughey appeared with a petition from all but one resident of the Westwood Subdivision asking for speed deterrent humps wi Hillcrest Drive. Her request for three such humps to slow

down traffic in the neighboriiood which has 51 children was granted.

The Board agreed to buy through the Pitt County Insurance Agency a liability insurance policy to protect town officials, elective and appointive, and full-time employees of the town in the event of suits brought against any of them. The cost for three years will be $6,175.

Approved was a recom-

mendation by Robert May, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Board, to ask for legislative authority for the town of Farmviile, rather than the county, to have sedimentation control in the one-mile extraterritorial area around Farmviile.

Also approved was Mays recommendation that a puWic hearing be called for to consider changing multifamily dwellings to an allow

ed rather than a conditional use in R-20A (agricultural-residential) areas around the town.

Ilie Commissioners said they are in favor of Police Chief Ron Coopers recommendations that an ordinance be enacted to require that all Farmviile citizens dogs wear two tags, one a county rabies control tag, the other a

(Continued on page 16)

1-The Dally IMIwor. UreanvUla. N.C.-Thwiday, Hay S, 17

Pilot Of Year Award Goes To Mrs. Debter

The Pilot Qub of Greenville paid its highest honor to an active member Monday whrai it named Ouida C. Debter "Pilot of the Year.

Nancy Warren, recipient of the 1976 award, made the presentation based on performance in perpetuatii^ the Pilot image, interest and participation in all phases of Pilot International, local and community activities.

Mrs. Debter has been a Pilot

for nine years, eight of which she has served as recording secretary for the Greenville chapter. An assistant professor in the ECU School of Business, she holds active membership in Kan DelU Pi, Delta Pi Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma and Delta Kappa Gamma.

A bronze plaque and a silver bowl were presented to Mrs. Debter. Honors of first runners-up for the yearly award went to

ERA: Separate But Equal

By Abigail Van Buren

itTJ bir ThChk:9o Tfibuoe-N.Y.NBwj SyiMl. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I just came from a meeting in which the guest speaker was against the Equal Rights Amendment, and I must say now Im more confused than ever.

She said if the ERA is passed, men will no longer be forced by law to support their families.

She also said with ERA, women would be drafted just like men, and they would have to use the same bathroom and sleeping facilities. Is that true?

CONFUSED

DEIAR CONFUSED: If the ERA is passed, the matter of supporting one's family will remain undianged. According to the courts, a married woman living with her husband receives only what he CHOOSES to give her. Support wiU (as it ahrays has) depend on LOVE, not LAW. You cant get blood out of a turnip.)

The ERA means that women wiU be subject to the draft (if we ever have one againright now, we dont). If so, either or both parents could he exempt from service if it would be a hardship on the frunily, just as some men formerly were excused from serving if they had a legitimate reason.

And as for women being forced to use the same restrooms and sleeping quarters as men; Thats so much hooey. The constitutional right to privacy will still justify separate restrooms, dormitories and barracks.

DEAR ABBY; Im a 10-year-old boy and my problem is girls. I have loved a lot of girls, but they never loved me. I gave them gifts, but they threw them away.

Last summer I went to camp, and there was this real pretty girl I liked a lot, and I thought she liked me.

At the first dance of the season, as soon as the music started, I went over to this girl and asked her if she wanted to dance.

She said, Ties, but not with you!

I got so mad I went straight back to my cabin and said. Thats the endno more girls for me! But, Abby, I cant seem to quit liking girls. Can you help me?

LONELY LOVER

DEAR LOVER; Time is on your side, and you have plenty of it since youre only 10. Maybe you come on too strong. Most girls are attracted to boys who don't seem to notice them. The word from here is, cool it, lover.

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago we had a new heating system installed in our home. The two men who did the work cursed during the whole job. They even criticized my house. One of them asked, Who designed this joint? I proudly told him that my husband and I designed it. Then he said, I knew it had to be something like that. I never saw such a monstrosity.

The other one asked me how much it cost to build, and when I told him he said, You were robbed.

Abby, we like our home, and it wasn't their place to express such opinions.

We need air conditioning now, and my husband wants to hire those two ill-mannered thugs to do it. 1 dont want them in my house, even though their work was good and the price was right. What do you say?

HAD IT IN BEVERLY HILLS

DEAR HAD IT: I say, let your husband win this one. The men may )>e ill-mannered, but theyre probably competent and honest, and they know where all the pipes are buried.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped 12441 envelope.

Lenore Morton and Kay Whitehurst. Winona Daniel was the second runner-up.

President Addle Jenkins presented certificates of distinguished service to division coordinators Lenore Morton, Mavis Butts and Shirley Moore, Certificates of appreciation were also given to those who had worked with "The Pilot Reflector editor Mrs. Jenkins this past year. Receiving the certificates were Gloria Butler, former editor for 10 years, Mrs. Debter, Juanita McCarthy, treasurer, and Shirtey Moore, second vice president.

During the business session, thank you notes were read from Sarah Rogerson, of Agnes Pullilove School, for books donated to the library, Dave McRae, associate director for rehabUitation, for a $1,000 contribution to the new ho^ital, and Barbara Clark, director of Library Resource Center at Pitt Tech, for a contribution to the Doris Hall Phelps Memorial Scholarship Fund.

Birthday cakes have been given to the REAP children by Mrs. Butler, Mrs. McCarthy and Miss Ruth White. Mrs. Morton rqxwrted on other activities by her projects division and Mrs. Moore reported on the Outreach Division.

Mrs. Sue Howell spoke on the responsibilities of Pilot attendance for meetings.

Presidmt Jenkins announced a contribution bad been sent to the Charlotte Breakfast Pilot Club for its April charter meeting. Margaret Nelson distributed a copy of new guidelines for the Pilot scholarship and an application blank to each member. Camille Clark distributed packets of information on home safety.

Emily Johnston, Outreach Division assistant coordinator, presented the Spoke of the Month award to Mrs. Morton.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

NATHALIE, Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Blanks, of Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va., were entertained at a golden wedding anniversary reception Sunday afternoon at their home here.

The reception was given by their children, Mrs. Victor Powell of Halifax, Va., Nat and Ben Blanks of Richmond, Va., and Harry Blanks Jr. of Fort Worth, Va.

Mrs. Blanks was remembered with a yehow carnation corsage which complemented her green and white two-piece dress.

The house was decorated with arrangements of yellow iris and yellow chrysanthemums.

The refreshment table, covered with an ecru lace cloth over yellow, was centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons, carnations, pom pons and greenery, flanked by yellow candles.

Mrs. Ben Blanks and Mrs. Nat Blanks assisted in serving. Miss Cindy Blanks, granddaughter of the honored couple, presided at the guest register.

Mr. and Mrs. Blanks were married in Pitt County April 30, 1927. She is the former Estelle Trotman of Falkland.

The couple has 10 grandchildren.

Reception

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Travers Wesley, recent bridal ci^le, will be honored at a reception at the Holiday Inn here Saturday, May 14, at 5 p.m. Former schoolmates and 1974 Rose High School graduates who did not receive an invitation are invited.

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Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Recently

FARMVILLE - Miss Carolyn Ruth Mozingo and Clarence Austin Kirby were united in marriage in the Farmville United Methodist Church Sin-day, April 24, at 3:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony ww conducted by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. A program of wedding music was presented by Mark Gourley, church organist, and Mrs. Irvin Davis, aunt of the bridegroom, vocalist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mozingo of Rt. 2, Farmville, and Mrs. Clarence Kirby of Kenly, and the late Mr. Kirby.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white pdyester chiffon gown fashioned with three tiered capelet sleeves. The hemline featured a flounce and extended into a sweepT' train and the high waistline featured a chiffon rosette at the center back.

She wore an imported white braid hat with an overiay of silk organza accented at the center back with a silk rose. She carried a boui^t of white daisies centered with a rose which the bride pinned on the bridegroom at the altar.

Births

Replogle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Allen Replogle, Ayden, a daughter, Kimberley Rae, on April 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pettus

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jonell Pettus, 108-B Tyson St., a daughter, Tetie Reanel, on April 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harper, Ayden, a son, Khalif Levar, on April 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Arthur Johnson, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Jennifer Mae, on April 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry John Smith. Greenwa^ Apartment^ No. 80, a Son, Marlon Sean, on April 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald William Snipes, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Tracy Melissa, on April 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ratliff

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Vinson Ratliff, 2003 E. Fourth St., a son, Colin Vinson, on April 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. aarence Austin Kirby

The honor attendant was Mrs. Charles Lehmann of Farmville. Bridesmaids included Mrs. I. W. Stephenson of Raleigh, Mrs. Joe Lucas of Erwin, Mrs. Garland Mozingo of Farmville, and Miss Mary Jane Denning of Gamer.

The best man was Johnny Hartsfield of Raleigh. Ushers were Sanford Cross, Bill Bruner and Gene Dismuke, all of Raleigh. The honorary usher was Garland Mozingo of Farm-ville, brother of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Charles Pope of Benson.

The couple will reside in Raleigh following a wedding trip to WUliamsburg, Va.

The bride attended Mount Olive College and graduated from Campbell College. She is now a secretary in the Attorney Generals office, Raleigh. Ihe bridegroom attended Campbell College and is now employed by IBM, Triangle Research Center.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by parents of the bride.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and decorated with silver candelabra and a floral arrangement of white and yellow daisies and snapdragons.

After the traditional cake cutting by the couple, aunts of the bride served the cake and poured punch.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, for members of the wedding party.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Diane, to Michael Jones, son of Mrs. Sudie Mayo. The wedding wUl take place June 5.

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

A group of women at a luncheon recently were in hysterics over a letter that was being passed around.

As it turned out, it was a letter from a daughter-in-law addressed to a new grandmother-in-law regarding her forthcoming baby-sitting chores.

The letter was six pages long. The first two paragraphs were given over to social amenities and the time of arrival.

From then on, it was a steady list of needs.

Please add more lights for changing crib and bumper pads. The last time, it was inadequate.

"Fourboxes of daytime diapers for a 19-pound infant.

1 gallon skim milk. Make sure the date is recent for

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent part of last week in Boone and Ramseur.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp were in Burgaw one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent two days last week in Bui^aw.

Mrs. Mayme Phillips is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield of Plymouth honored their mother, Mrs. Mary T. Mayo, at a birthday dinner Sunday.

Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woolard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp.

freshness.

Plenty of moisturized towels and plastic bags for dirty diapers..

Bottles may be washed in the dishwasher. However, nipples and caps must be done by hand. Push water through hole in nip-plelo make sure it works.

Phlsodermsoap.

"Vanilla Ice cream.

Two plastic pails and a large basket for laundry. Commercial washer and dryer may be used.

No pets in room being oc-ciq>ied by the baby.

"Phone must be off the hook while baby is sleeping.

"Rectal thermometer should be shaken down after each using and stored in alcohol.

"Do not place crib under duct.

Keep toys in plastic bag when not being u^.

"Sprinkle baby powder on hands and not directly on area to be powdered.

And so it went. We all lau^ied and finally I said, Shes putting you on. Isn't she?

She shook her head. When the baby was born she said, Be sure to put your hand behind his bead to support him. When theyre first born thay cant support themselves. I told her, Thats funny. When my son was born he weired 157 pounds and could dribble a basketball.

So, what are you going to do? asked one of the women.

What evety grandmother does. Im going out and buy four boxes of daytime diapers for a 19-pound infant, Phisoderm soap, two plastic pails, a nij^le bulldozer, and IS pounds of cotton swab sticks to clean out two ears and two nostrils.

She folded the letter carefully and added, It seems like a lot of fiddling around for a baby staying overnight.

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HOME HEAVILY DAMAGED BY FUtE - Flic cauied beav; damage to the restdence of Ralph K. Porter, Route 9, GreoiviUe yesterday moniliig about 9:40. According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bohhy Joyner, no <hk was at home at the time the fire was discovered and an estimated loss was set at $22,000. The value of

the home, according to Joyner, was listed at $30,000. Members of the Eastern Pines Fire Department, the Simpson Fire Department, and other county volunteers responded to the alaim. Investigation into the fire is conUnuing, accOTding to Joyner. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)

HAM Program For CB Club

Charles Garoutte, Ron Johnson and Bob Knapp, members of the Brlghtleaf Amateur Radio Club, will discuss the hobby of Amateur Radio before a meeting of the Ayden CB Club at the Community Building in Ayden Saturday.

A talk on amateur radio as a service to the nation, with a mo-tion picture film and demonstration of a two-meter FM set-up will be given. BARC members will relate some of their own experiences in amateur radio operating.

Alumni Ass'n To Moot Mtoy U

AYDEN The annual meeting of the Ayden Seminary and Eureka College Alumni Asoclatipn hs been scheduled for 10 a.m. ^^nesday, May 11 at the First F.W.B. Church in Ayden.

All alumni and friends of the college are invited to attend.

Ayden Seminary and Eureka College, the original educational enterprises sponsored by the North Carolina State Convention of Original F.W.B. was destroyed by fire in 1931.

Today the Free Will Baptist Convention sponsors Mount Olive College, a two year liberal arts Institution located in Mount Olive.

Honoring Todd At Testimonial

ECU News Bureau

His colleagues and co-workers in East Carolina Universitys Department of History \^11 honor Dr. Richard Cecil Todd, the departmaits senior professor, at a testimonial banquet Thursday evening.

Dr. Todd, advisor counselor, teacher and friend of many thousands of history students and scholars at ECU, is retiring at the end of this school year after 27 years on the history faculty. He has held the rank of full professor and director of the dqiartments honors program and chairman of the honors committee since 1957.

A generous benefactor and supporter for many years. Dr. Todd and his wife, Qauda Pen-nock Todd, established the Richard Cecil Todd scholarships for undergraduate scholars in history in 1974, and a year later made a gift for furnishing and carpeting of a student lounge used by Phi Alpha Theta international honor society in history. The lounge, now the Phi Alpha Theta chapter room, is named for Dr. Todd.

Dr. John Howell, vice chancellor academic affairs.

Plan Event For Pre-Schoolers

A pre-school orientation program for all kindergarten and new first grade students who will be enrolling in Greenville schools for the 1977-78 school yapr is scheduled for Friday, May 13.

Principals will be mailing information about this orientation to parents who have registered their children with the elementary schools. Parents who have not registered a pre-school child are encouraged to contact the school as soon as possible to get their child registered prior to May 13.

Pack 330 Cubs Receive Awards

The April pack meeting for Pack 330 met April 28 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Tom Earnhardt received a one-year pin; Tripp Williford received the Citizen award for Webelos; Wesley Croom, Steve Ferebee, David Koffitz, Terry Sparrow and Phillip James received Wolf badges; Tom Earnhardt received his Bear and Jimmy Bryan received a Gold Arrow.

Lewis Robbins, Frank Raby, Traye Fuqua, TY^p Williford, Tommy Whitdiead and Kevin Lang received Arrows of Light.

The Chubby Cubby award for attendance was won by the Webelos Den.

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and Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences were to represent the universitys highest academic echelon in the tribute to Dr. Todd and his wife. History d^art-ment chairman Herbert Paschal and others also were to speak.

An engraved silver tray was to be presented as a token of esteem by his departmental colleagues.

Dr. Todd founded in 1950 the

ECHA Plans Hold Workshop

The Governing Body of the Eastern Carolina Hq|lth Systems Agency (ECHSA) will conduct a workshop for members to review the first draft of the ECHSA Health Systems Play May 13-14 at the Carolinian Hotel at Nags Head. The public is invited to attend the business section which will begin at 3 p.m. May 14.

Agenda items will include the following, recommended changes in the Health Systems Plan from Governing Body members; project review committee activities; and legislative activities.

Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity at East Carolina a chapter which has won distinction as the most outstanding chapter in the nation for the past 12 years consecutively. He has served as national president, counselor and historian of Phi Sigma Pi. He has received plaques, gold medallions and a number of outstanding service keys for his work with Phi Sigma Pi.

Investigate 3 (killisions

An estimated $4,300 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:20 p.m. mishap on Cotanche Street, 80 feet North of the Tenth Street intersection Involving vehicles driven by Pansy Black WiUiams of 119 North Elm St., and Betty Raynor Casey of 212 King George Rd.

Police, who charged Mrs. Williams with failing to see her Intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage to the Williams truck at $1,200 and set damage to the Casey vehicle at $850.

A 5:05 p.m. mishap on Charles Street, 500 feet South of the 14th Street intersection involved cars

INVITED TO CUBA

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) - U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Young met Informally with the leader of the Cuban delegation to the Economic Commission for Latin America and said Wednesday he had been invited to visit Havana.

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driven by George Wilbur Wilker-son of 233 Orton Dr., and Oyde William Spear Jr. of 410 Elizabeth ?t., police reported.

Investigators, who listed no charges, estimated damage at $150 to the Wilkersott car and $400 to the Spear vehicle.

Cars driven by Lawrence Kyle Powers of Fayetteville and Shirley Flexer Smith of 104 Whittington ar coUlded about 5:20" p.m. on 14th Street, 30 feet West of the Elm Street intersection.

Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $200 to the Powers auto and $1,500 to the Smith car.

The DaUy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Thursday, May 5,1177-S

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Good Example In Pitt County

Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard Lee cited the need for regional waste treatment plants to serve smaller communities.

Speaking at the Mid-East Commission annual meeting last week, Lee said, We cant expect every little town and county to have its own water and sewer plants. We must go regional.

If anyone wants to see a good example, they have only to look at Wlnterville, Ayden and Grifton in Pitt County. These three communities banded together to build a joint treatment facility which is nearing completion on the banks of Contentnea Creek.

It was a far-sighted move and the plant will be an asset to the entire southern Pitt County area.

Alligood Efforts Earned Higher Post

Rose High School Principal Robert Alligood will soon be leaving Greenville to take a position as superintendent of the Washington County School system.

Alligood became principal of the troubled school

THIS AFTERNOON

in July, 1970 and has done a good job of building Rose Hi^ academically.

Because of his outstanding efforts here a hi^er position beckons, and we wish him well.

Dollars Saved By Spacing

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - For years. North Carolina has been putting fence posts bordering Interstate hiiways every 10 feet.

That was, everybody figured, federal regulation.

Along came an unconvinced bureaucrat in the states Division of Highways with the bright idea of putting the fence posts every 12 feet. That, he figured, would save 17 posts; as well as the hde-digging time, wire stapling time, and soon.

He was right. It is saving the state more than $125,000 per year in Interstate fencing costs, and the man who made the suggestion recently received a $1,000 state bonus for his cost and time-saving suggestion.

Red Tape

Fine. But the real probiem is the red tape which had to be cut to accompiish the savings; tradition and federal regulation' had to be challenged: a study was required to prove efficacy of 12-foot gaps rather than 10; a full-scale report along with state recommendations had to work its vray through the federal transportation bureaucracy including meetings of the fence committee. Finally, no doubt in triplicate, the response came down from Washington to go ahead with the cost-saving

THE INSIDE REPORT

change.

It is that sort of thing, says State Sentator J. J. (Monk) Harrington, D-Bertie County, which is frustrating Nwih Carolinas greatest need in state governmentcreative thinking.

Harrington would like to change the whole atmos{9iere of state government employment from one of frustrating turf-guarding to one of creative thinking to solve problems.

You must have creative thinking. We have some awfully good people in state government. Id venture to say we have more college graduates in the ranks of state employment than any other organization.

Pei^Ie come in looking for a job, anxious to work, devoted to doing a good job for the public. Before long they are frustrated and just holding onto their slot. They want to follow tradition, or some obscure regulations, or the most expensive way to accompiish something, Harrington says.

The successful equipment manufacturer who has 15 years in the State Senate is chairman of the North Carolina Productivity Commission. That body was set up with some high-ranking industriaiists and management people to look at state government and

icourage change. One phase is the suggestion reward system.

Turn Around

But Harrington intends to turn the agmcy around. He wants the commission made up of pecgile who know the nature of the bureaucratic beaststate enqjioyees. . . rather than people from private industiy who cant understand the big difference betweai the way things are done privately and publicly.

What are the differences? For one thing government is

responding to public demands for service. For another, the boss cant simply give an order and expect pe(q>le to follow it: there are ruies, reguiations, and red tape.

But biggest of all, guiding policy is made by the (Jeneral Assembly, an elected board of directors whose members are amateurs, whose primary interests are with home and business eisewhere, who havent the time or energy to truly study all aspects of government and determine what is going on, and who must of necessity

yield to various pressure groups in making poiitical decisions which affect the way the various govem-mentai agencies do business.

Starting from the bottom up, Harrington wants to create the conditions for change in state bureaucracy. He is a successful manager, time analyst, and production supervisor.

"But I confess I dont have the answers. No state has even come close to finding the answers though several have tried.

This whoie thing fascinates me. We,can get more efficiency in government. And we can change the atmosphere and the attitudes of employees so that a person can be proud of his job and feel an obligation to the taxpayer to perform welt in that job.

Andy maybe we can create a system where public employees feel an obligation to think for himselfto do some creative thinking, Harrington beiieves.

Reporting directly to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. in his roie as Productivity Chairman,

Harrington hopes to see some changes take shape in the next four to eight years.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

ATHENS The flashpoint is cioser in the dispute between Greece and Turkey over territorial rights in the fabied Aegean Sea, a far more dangerous point of contention than Cyprus between the once-allled NATO members, and Greece is sending an urgent SOS to the U.S.

That flashpoint has come hair-trigger ciose in the past two years. Now, with Turkey preparing another oil exploration in the Aegean and with Greece illegally continuing to strengthen military defenses on its key Aegean islands close to the Turkish mainland, conflict may be unavoidable.

Adding to President Carters miseries here is the complaint privately voiced by top leaders that, apart from the Aegean, the U.S. is failing to assert its role as leader of the Western Alliance just as the Soviet Union is moving into a new phase of expansionism. What is U.S. policy in Africa? a poiitical leader

asked. While fundamental changes are taking place under the direction of the Soviets, (q>erating in the open without cover, we don't see the U.S.. doing anything.

Both sides in the Ankara and Athens camps have harsh words for the U.S. and Jimmy Carter (the only thing they agree on), but the harshest comes from the Greek government of Premier Constantine Caramanlis. Behind the criticism lie seven long years of military dictatorship which poisoned the reputation of the U.S. for all Greeks from the man in the street to the men like Caramanlis, George Rallis, George Mavros and others who bhiiliantly restored democracy in 1974..

The NixMi-Agnew years still exude a lingering stink here for which Mr. Carter is unfairly paying a heavy price. During the dictatorship the Colonels who ruthlessly ran Greece with torture and other totalitarian trappings were courted by the Nixon administration for what turned into ephemeral military

The Daily Reflector

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

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gains mainly the right to homeport the Sixth Fleet.

Less than three years later, the U.S. is not welcome for any homeporting and Greece is out of NATOs military organization. Worse, continuing ambivalence of the Carter administration over the Cyprus dispute is rehabilitating anti-Americanism.

The latest case in point is Mr. Carters half-a-loaf gesture in favor of the U.S.-Turkey defense cooperation pact. The gesture failed to mollify Turkey and angered Greece.

That was not what we thou^t would happen, a Greek cabinet member told us. Carter promised this and Carter promised that, but now instead of acting in a moral and principled way he is acting like a technocrat, playing with words.

TTie anger in that remark conceals a half-fear fear that after 55 years of quiet, Turkey is becoming expansionist and the U.S. cannot assert its power or its preeminence in the Western Alliance to deal with it, just as it did not deal correctly with the Greek dictatorship. 1 tell you frankly I am afraid of a new period of Turkish expansion, Defense Minister Evangeios Averoff told us in an interview. I know our real danger is from the north (Russia) and that collaboration with Turkey is essential for us both, but your govern

ment cannot decide what to do.

In September 1975 Greece reacted to a minor Turkish incursion against a tiny Greek isle named Ro two miles off the Turkish coast in a way that might easily have flamed into shooting war. The untold story bears telling now as an example of what may lie ahead.

Ro was temporarily left uninhabited by an illness in the single family living on it. Soon thereafter, the Greek flag flying from the islands one flagstaff was replaced at night by a Turkish flag. A Greek gunboat restored the Greek flag and Athens protested vigorously to Ankara.

When the Turkish flag was again raised several nights later, the Greek government secretly sent officers to hide themselves in a cave on the island with orders to shoot if necessary to prevent a recurrence. The Turkish government was not forewarned. As it turned out, nothing happened. If it had, the two NATO allies would almost certainly have exchanged shots, with quick-tempered escalation a probability.

How can war come? the Greek official who revealed that story asked. That is how.

Just as it is doing in Turkey, the Soviet Union is doing what it can here to exploit the frayed U.S. connec-

(continuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

EROSION VERSUS EARTHQUAKES

Scientists tell us that earthquakes generally do not make any particular change in a country. They may alter the landscape sli^itly, and of course if they occur in densely p<q)ulated regions they may cause great destruction of life and property. But after the earthquake is over, the country, geologically, is much the same as it was before.

What alters the life of a continent in much more striking fashion is the con-

Aegean Conflict Looming

**. . . Which obviously proves that I am not a crook. . . !'

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Television Is A Teacher

People have been wonying about the impact of television on our society almost from the day the first black-and-white image flickered on the tube. In recent months that concern suddenly has mounted. The medium, it is thought, has become a monster.

Thus Newsweek magazine devoted its cover story a couple of months ago to a somber recounting of TVs mesmerizing effect on children. A new book is out, by Marie Winn, describing television as the plug-in drug. Various parents, psychologists and social critics have intensified their cry against excessive violence. A number of advertisers. feeling the pressure, have asked the networks to ease up.

In the current Bulletin of the Council for Basic Education, James M. Howard Jr. ventures some sensible observations on the situation. More than most of us have realized, television has become not just a teacher, but The Teacher, influencing the language, the lives and the attitudes of nearly the whole population. It is Uie primary responsibility of parents.

says Howard, to insist that TV be not a bad teacher, but a good one.

Assuming a median age in the United States of 28.6 years (the 1974 figure), our people can be divided roughly into two generatimis, pre-TV and post-TV. Those who were bom as recently as 1940 got through elementary school under the tutelage of flesh-and-blood teachers as distinguished from electronics ones. Todays youngsters comprise a different breed entirely.

Nielsen surveys indicate that children watch television, on the average, 23 hours and 16 minutes a week. Teenagers watch 19 hours and 49 minutes. The Census Bureau says that 96.6 percent of our households have at least one television set, and 45.4 percent have two or more. The figures, Howard remarks, are a measure of the real importance of television in the lives of young people in todays culture.

It is not that boys and girls want only to be entertained or that they are utterly incapable of entertaining themselves. Television is ubiquitous. If ever kids had a frame of reference, they have

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to : words.

Totheedltor:

Liberty is the power to choose. Then at wdiat age may a person choose his own religious beliefs without being kidnapped and brainwashed?

In one of Ivan Pavlovs experiments, a dog is harnessed rnd subjected to electric shocks. The dog vomited, howled and defecated. When the howl died to a whimper, the electricity was turned off. Again, electric shocks were appliedbut this time, the dog was unharnessed. He simply stood there and made no attempt to escape. The d^rogrammers seek to bring about this very state of learned helplessness in their human subjects. The crude techniques employed to induce a mental and emotional breakdown are exhaustion, confusion, incessant verbal bombardment and fear. When the subject breaks, the deprogrammers inject the ideas to be believed.

Proverbs 22:6 states explicitly, Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will not depart from it. If a young adult opts for a bill of goods not deemed acceptable by his parents, then those parents must responsibly face the truth. Their childs decision reflects the parents failure to train up their child properlyno matter how good, how rich, or how sincere those parents are. Their child is an adult; he is responsible for his decisions, be they good or bad.

A conservator is a person, official or institution designated to take over and protect the interests of an incompetent. (Note the cases of Rita Hayworth and Groucbo Marx.) Some d^rogram-' mers obtain conservatorship papers at hearings in which the alleged incompetent is not represented. This practice violates the young adults ri^t to due process because the deprogrammers cannot prove his incompetency.

Deprogramming wUl not simply go away. It is nothing less than a frontal assault on the United SUtes Constitution. It eliminates ones power to choose.

Lyle Barlow

one now in television, which provides them with the language, the models, and the tastes they share with each other. Whether adults like it or not, teievision Is their medium.

Except when it turns to efforts that are deliberately educativethe dawn classes in algebra, physics and historytelevision seldom is thought of in teaching terms. The medium functions primarily as a medium of entertainment and advertising. Its news programs, pervasive as they are, occupy only a small part of the daily schedule. Howards point is that in one way or another, sublty or blatantly. The Teacher is teaching all day long.

Surely much of the teaching is good and constructive. That needs to be emphasized because the network moguls have been absorbing more denunciation than they truly deserve. The child who has watched Lome Greens Last of the Wild or the Jacques Cousteau seris on marine life has not wasted his time. And the networks seem to be trying. CBS has a new Saturday morning magazine called Razzmatazz. ABCs After School Specials NBCs occasional Special Treats amount to good teachering. Grizzly Adams is becoming a folk hero as inspiring as Davy Crockett.

But when that has been said, it has to be said that a vast deal of trash remains and the trash teaches also. If parents discovered that flesh-and-blood teachers in their local public schools were ignorant, unqualified, incompetent purveyors of trash, the parents would raise caln. At least one would like to think the parents would rush into action to protect their children. This is what Howard is urging.

In the first analysis and in tfie last. he writes, responsibility and opportunity reside with parents. They cannot stop TV from teaching; but only at the risk of dreadful consequences will they permit their own TV sets to be bad teachers.

Opinions In Brief

Man is not made for defeat. Ernest Hemingway.

Weigh

Coffee

Habit

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer

TORONTO (AP) - A new study further linking caffeine and mental disturbance has found that among a group of psychiatric patients those with a large caffeine habit were more depressed.

The study of 83 psychiatric patients also showed that patients who drank large amounts of coffee containing caffeine were more anxious and tended to use tranquilizers more often.

The conclusions by researchers at the University of Michigan were drawn in a paper to be presented today to the American Psychiatric Association.

(continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 5,1937

The Basque government defenders of Bilbao charged today an Italian destroyer and seven insurgent fighting ships were massed on the port in an attempt to prevent by force the evacuation of 2,300 women, children and old men.

The Basques said they would defy the insurgent fleet and would evacuate the refugees tonight under the Red Cross flag in Spanish ships which will be protected outside the three-mile limit by French and British men-of-war.

France is the refugees destination.

At the same time the Basque government reported its troops had trapped Italians and Moors north of Bilbao and broadcast to the world a statement placing full blame on Germany for the air raid on the sacred city of Guernica, where 800 persons died last week.

Germany has termed the Basque charges Germans raided Guernica atrocity tales.

Liars when they speak the truth are not believed. Aristotle.

Wlnterville and Farmville concluded their commencements last night to bring to a ciose one of the most successful years in the history of Pitt County schools.

Ayden, Stokes and Grifton schools completed their exercises Monday night.

Barbara Mathews

Atlantic City Hunts Funding

stant, but almost unnoticed erosion of its soil. Many of the ancient civilizations flourished in sections of the world which are now arid deserts.

Your life and mine are not so much damaged by earthquakes as by erosion and the change of moral climate in which we find ourselves.

But more of us are worn down by the daily events of life in which we make moral compromises that gradually change our nature.

by Elisha Dmigiass

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Firms planning casino-hotels here are going to have to work hard to raise the money for their multimillion dollar projects, investment bankers say.

New Jersey voters last November approved establishment of casino gambling for Atlantic City; the state legislature is now framing laws to regulate the gaming.

But most institutional investors are in the East and most of them have been to Atlantic City in the last 15 years, said George Riordan, an investment banker with

Payne, Webber & Co. In New York.

Theyre not overly impressed if they can remember what it was like 20 years ago. If youre going to go to these sources, youre going to have to change that image somehow, Riordan said.

William Whitner, a developer from Charleston, S.C., learned that lesson the hard way. He searched for four years trying to find someone to lend him money to build a Boardwalk hotel near the Convention Hall.

Whitner finally sold out last winter to Playboy En

terprises, wblch now plans a $50 miUion casino-botel on a plot of land only 100 by 341 feet in size.

Were confident that permanent funding will be available to us, a Playboy spokesman said.

But Jim Lamett, an investment banker with E.F. Hutton Co. in New York, disagreed.

Lamett, who helped get backing for renovations to the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas last year, said, Its going to be very difficult for Playboy to ^t financing. Theres a good possibility itll be tou^ to find sources if the

MGM deal was any example.

Insurance companies, a traditional source for longterm business financing, wont lend money for casino projects because they feel the loans would engender bad F' public relations.

Its not our policy to lend to or -own gaming operations, said Claude Ballarde, vice president of Prudential Insurance Co. in Newark.

I guess the reason is were dealing with the funds of widows, orphans, the elderly people who dont believe in (continued on page 5)

Saltus Col...

(Continued from page 4)

The doctors concluded that the higher the caffeine intake and this included tea, cola drinks and pills that contain the Stimulant - the more likely It was that the subject would report symptoms of mental discomfort.

But the Michigan researchers emphasized that because their subjects were under treatment for psychiatric disorders, they did not know in what way the results could be applied to the general population.

They also said they could not definitely link caffeine consumption with depression.

Previous studies have linked high caffeine Intake with increased anxiety.

Individuals may become depressed and later self-medlcate themselves with caffeine, said Dr. John F. Greden, who headed the research.

Or, he suggested, "chronic caffeine ingestion might play a causal role in producing depressive symptoms.

For purposes of the study, high caffeine consumption was arbitrarily classified as 750 mli-ligrams or more a day from all sources. The average cup of coffee contains about 100 mg. but can vary widely. Tea contains 50 to 75 mg. of caffeine per cup.

Low consumers of caffeine were those whose intake ranged from none to 249 mg., and moderate use was classed as 250 to 749 mg. per day. The doctors noted that one patient consumed 400 mg. of caffeine a day solely from stay-awake pills and another consumed a startling 4,000 mg. per day from various sources.

The doctors said they could find no particular level of coffee drinking at which the presence of mental symptoms began to show up.

Atlantic City...

(Continued from page 4)

that sort of thing, Ballarde said.

I dont know of a single (major) insurance company that wouldnt respond the same way, he said.

William Leahy, senior vice president of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. of New York, said he already has rejected a number of requests for mortgages on operations in Atlantic City.

Investment bankers, however, said an insurance company might invest in bonds for casino construction if the firm^name is shielded.

Another source of financing, one which was very succesful in Las Vegas, is Teamsters Union pension funds.

A spokesman for the $1.2 million Central States Fund in Chicago said the fund has had a moratorium on real estate loans since August 1975.

They want more diversification in their investment portfolio and to get away from the top-heavy concentration in real estate, the Teamsters spokesman said.

The Central States Fund has been plagued by accusations of misuse and ties to organized crime. Tapping Teamsters funds in New Jersey is also out of the question, said a Jersey City attorney who handles many of the funds in the state.

There isnt anything of sufficient size. You dont have anything (in New Jersey) that could go near an investment of that size, said the attorney, who asked not to be quoted by name.

Another uncertainty is the final form of the casino gambling legislation now before the legislature.

Its impossible (without legislation) to say what a property could earn. That is why no truly major investor has made a commitment, one banker said. If I were sitting in somebodys dioes in a given company Id want to know what the rules are.

2) Doit (2

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carpet cleaner a Peaviy company

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Outstanding Senior Honored At Banquet

Barbara Ann Mathews was named the outstanding senior in the Political Science Depart-

Evans'Novak...

(Continued from page

tlon, with a monthly politlcal-operation investment of $2 million or more, partly financed by a rake-off tax on Greek exports to the Soviet Union.

But there is nothing new in that. What is new is the suspicion, at a moment of real crisis here, that the U.S. Is on trial for failing in leading the alliance, a suspicion planted during the two previous administrations but one that Jimmy Carter has done nothing to lessen.

ment at East Carolina University last night at the annual spring initiation banquet of the Epsilon Lambda Chapter of the Pi Sigma Alpha national political science honor fraternity here last night.

Miss Mathews, a staff writer

RULED INFRINGEMENT

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that a resolution passed by the Mecklenburg County Alcoholic Beverage Commission forbidding solicitations in front of several local liquor stores constitutes an infringement on the right to free speech.

for The Dally Reflector, last month was named the outstanding female graduate in Political Science, with a 3.7 grade average, in connection with Womens Awareness Week.

The political science major has worked part time with 'The Daily Reflector since June, 1976 and has been a full-time staff member since March.

She served as secretary for the Society for Collegiate Journalists at ECU, was chairman of the Political Science Student-Faculty Advisory Committee

and is a member of the Phi Kap-pa Phi national interdisciplinary honor fraternity. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mathews of Charlotte.

Lt. Col. James L. Hyink of Ft. Bragg, was guest speaker for the program. He spoke on the last days Ameritan military forces spent In Vietnam.

Fraternity officers for the coming year who were installed last night included president Lynne Yow, vice-president Janet Hoeppel and secretary-treasurer Jim Teel.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Weekend

Special

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Comfort is o Rne Art

hove Q soft spot for your feet

AEGEAN

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Now

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Red

Navy

White

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Pitt Plaza

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m"' ^ ^

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

AAAY'S BEST FASHION BUYS!

BRODY'S IS HAVING THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST SUMMER FASHION VALUES DURING MAY . . . SAVINGS ON SHOES, SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES, AND LINGERIE.

asy-waring tummer slid*

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A iMtura|.csisr macramt tilda tura ta plaatai

solected styls "warner't bra"

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group of tailored junior shirts

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Cotton btonds In stripos ond plaids. Siso s to 13.

300 "country miss" and "sorbin" drosses

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group of all-weather coots

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one group of fomous-moker spring & summer shoes

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Beautiful tfylat by PALIZZIO"; "AMALFI, and "JOHANIEN"

group of "amaKi" shoes *21 a90 (Regularly $28.00)

Pralty Spring tfylat made by tba name you lava I Bona or wtilta.

group of better handbags

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Parfact acctssory to all your Sprlim fasliionsl Cofors of wMlo, camolp navy.

group of "kolortron" sportswear separates by "koret".

Vi Off (Regularly to $36.00)

Colorful polyostor-cotton soparatos including shirtajacktttp skirts, and pantsi Colors of Blach, whfo, grooiia navy, yailow.

group of "serbin" sportswear separates

SHIRTS, sidOA

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Oraat-mting slacks and i

PANTS, Slit on (Reg. $25) *16.90

I and matching tlUrtt In tint fa M.

special group of quality pantsuits 29.90 (Regularly to $55.00)

Flattering taring tfylat In tliat I ta .

group of missy knit tops *6.99 (Regularly $9.00)

IH par cant cntton, vartatlla knit Inpt In b tpactrum of colart, all tlntl

group of junior tee-tops *3.99 (Regularly $6.00)

Tha "avorywhara" top for skirts and pants, and of eourso, joansi Ail cofors and sizas.

"t.v. loungers" printed at-home floats

LONG, ,, -(Reg. $24) *1/.

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100 par cant polyastar knit floats In brig lit prInH. Lang or sftort stylos witfi ilp.front and stand-up cellar. Slitt t-M-L.

group of "gileod" pontie briefs 4 Pair /*5. (Regularly $2.50 Pair)

Parfact tar gift-giving I Whlta and pattal colara In tliat 4 ta I.

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whlta, Baiga, Rad, Navy.

o glittering selection of rings with precious gems *9.99 (Reg. $12.50 to $25)

Tha dauling baauty of Sparkling gams. New at a baautltuily affordabta pricai

cool, summery shift gowns

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Track Champ

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RED-WHITE

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Gifett*

Right

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diodofwit

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Gives Extra Protection when you need it. Checks prespiration and odor. 5 Oz. size.

Tame

Creme Rinse

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Makes hair siiky smooth and easy to manage. 17 oz. size.

Listerine

99*

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Listerine kills germs on contact. 14 fluid ounces size.

2/*l

Reg. 67* Save 17*

Colgate MFP Florido Toothpaste.

5 Oz. Tube.

Bayer Aspirin 24's

2 -$]oo

Reg. 63* Save 26*

Famous Bayer Aspirin for fast pain reiief.

Irish Spring Soap

4 ro. $1

Reg. 31* Save 24*

Refreshing Irish Spring Soap Lathers well and leaves a clean feeling.

G.E.

Magicubes

Reg. *1.67 Save 23*

3 cubes 12 flashes. Guaranteed.

KODAK 126 size film box

Kodak C126 x 20 Film

Reg. *1.45 Save 18*

Makes Beautiful clear prints.

Reg. *9.99

Thriftex rugs in many a 9'x12'

25 Ft. Roses Aluminum Foil

4 F.. $1

Reg. 36*

Save 44*

Roses own brand of aluminum foil In 25 ft. rolls. Bake, freeze, or store. Hurry while supplies last.

Bounty

Paper

Towels

For

Reg. 66*

Save 32*

Jumbo rolls of Bounty Paper Towels. Cleans up spills fast. Pick from solid white or an assortment of colors.

Roses Potting Soil

3/n

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Roses Brand Potting Soil. Sterilized great for all plants. 2 quart size.

TUR1L

V.AX

Liquid Turtle Wax

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Gives cars a brand new appearance. Easy to apply. Only one coat gives long lasting shine. 12 oz. size.

Windex

Glass

Cleaner

MURRAY

WALKING LAW MOWER

For

$]00

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Reg. 67* Save 34*

Windex with Ammonia D. Dozens of uses.

Wheelbarrow

StURDY

CONSTWCTED

WHEELBARROW

NMiaciha

Murray's 22 cut 3.5 Horsepower lawn mower Is lightweight and easy to handle. Features an automatic choke, easy-spin starter and adjustable cutting heights from W' to 2W. Equipped with easy-reach controls, chute deflector and a rear guard for protection while operating mower.

Rag. M6.99

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Heavy duty steel wheelbarrow. Great for all home gardening tasks. 3 cubic foot capacity.

11-OUNCE

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1.44

100

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STP

Oil Treatment

Quaker State

87*

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Sove 30*

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STP Brand oil treatment adds a protective f II m to your cars engine.

Quaker State Superblt lubricates fast to protec 32 Oz. Quart Size. Limi'

The DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thureday, May 5, l>77-7

Ad Effective Thurs.-Frl.-Sat.

ftOUt ADVERTItiNO JMERCHANDItE POLICY

mMt ***' < MW wry mirtml hm bt emk I ** mm m-

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Fishing and Camping Supplies Drastically Reduced!!

Jeled

Thriftex

Linoleum

Rugs

$599

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ied styles and colors, only.

Eveready Commander

Lantern

Super Blend I 00

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10W30 Motor Oil vital engine parts.

6 Quarts.

$34

Reg. *4.96

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Commander Lantern complete with 6 volt battery. Powerful long distance beam. Rugged cordahide construction. A must for the sportsman.

Battery Box

Reg. *5.47 Save *1.48

Light-weight heavy duty plastic battery box. Pits standard 12 volt batteries.

Coleman Fuel

$]57

Reg. *1.74 Save 17*

Famous Coleman Fuel for use in all gasoline camping appliances.

Reg. *1.99

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Keeps food hot and cold with E-Z tote handle. 30 qt. capacity.

Lure Riot!!!

$]00

Each

Values up to ^2.47

Select from large group of lures. Such brand names as Rebel, Heddon and many more.

Styro Coolers

$337

Reg. 3.99 Save 62*

Keeps food hot and cold. Metal Carrying Handles. 40 Qt. Capacity.

Daiwa

7350RL Daiwa Reel with 72065 Rod

Reg. *17.99

Save. *4.00

Here' the spinning reel series for the fisherman who's left-handed, ambidexterous or |ust wants the convenience of being able to switch from right or left retrieve In a few seconds. Just unscrew and remove the colrr-slotted cap (opposite the reel handle), slide the handle and shaft out of the other side of the reel and Into the hole under the cap and screw dosvn the cap where the handle was fixed. It's easy as that I

AAltchel 300 Reel w/matching rod

$22

Reg. *29.99

Save *7.00

IF YOU CAN OWN ONE SPINNING REEL, THE 300 SHOULD BE ITI

The WItchell 300 Is the standard of excellence against which all others are measured. And wlfh good reason. The 300 Is the most solidly engineered reel made. Two spools each with different line capacity more than double Its versatility. Smooth, "Constant-cycle" gear train, tungsten carbide guide, one-spot lubrication, corrosion-resistant finish, new Teflon drag and olllte bushings. It all adds up to make this the one reel every angler should have. Left-hand (301) model, too.

Garcia GK-10 with 2327 Rod

Reg. *15.99

Save *6.00

This brand-new Kingfisher spinning reel offers you a lot of fishing for the money. It has a powerful 3.1-fo-l retrieve ratio, and holds up to 200 yards of S-lb. standard-dlameter monofilament, yet weighs only 10 ounces. The GK-10 also carries such features as a smooth, multl-disc drag, chromed stainless steel ball, special alloy bearings, and torpedoshaped grip.

Boot

Ladder

Rag. *15.99 Sava *6.00

High quaiity aiuminum portable boat lactder. Features functional vinyl covered hook.

Olympic

Olympic 3150 Reel With matching 72065 Rodj

*14

Reg. *18.99 Save *4.00

Sturdy medium size reel smooth speedy retrieving. Gear ratio 4:1. Line capacity, 220 yards. 10 lb. test line.

75 ft. Ski Rope

$347

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Economy Ski Tow Ropes

With Hardwood Handle.

Economy braided construction of 8-strand, v." or 7/32" polypropylene... average break test: 1200 lbs. CA") or 1,000 lbs. (7/32"). With or without float. Hardwood single or double handle. (Red/White), (Blue/White), (Yellow) and (White). Packaged in poly bag.

-Tlw EMIy Raflector. GreeovlUt, N.C.-Tbundiv. Hay MH7

A SKEPTICAL MOMENT - In this rebetnal Koe, Rnbcrt Edwards delt), In tbe role o( Strephon in I<danthe, tries to convince tbree unbdlevlng friends that he Is Indeed the son of lolanthe. The three skeptics are (left to ri^t), Keith Hemy, Fred McLean, and Tony King. Twenty singers of the School of Music, East Carolina

Unlversi^, win be on stage at the A. J. Fletcher Redtal Hall at S p.m. toraorrow and Saturday night for a festive ECU Opwa Theater production featuring a potpourri of operatic songs fmn a

dozen Gflbert-SuDlvan operettas. Admission, at Jhe dow, is SO cents. (Reflects photo by Jerry ftajw).

New Officers For Optimists

The C^tlmist Club of Greenville held its annual election of officers this week and selected Lyman Dau^trey to head tbe club as president for the coming year.

Officers elected to serve with Daughtrey included Bob Pinkston and Billy Ross as vice presidents; Jim Hannan, secretary; and Jack Thornton, treasurer.

The officers, it was pointed out, will lead the club in community and youth projects and direct fund raising activities tor

LYMAN DAUGHTREY

the upcoming year.

Daughtrey, a native of Bowling Green, Va., is currently head of the Planning, Scheduling and Shipping Department at Union Carbide Corp. here.

A graduate of Virgmia Tech with a degree in industrial engineering, he joined Union Carbide in Asheboro in 1951 and moved from there to Qeveland, Ohio and then to Fremwit, Ohio before being transferred to Greenville in 1967.

Daughtrey completed a tour of duty with tte Army and served in Korea The new president is married to the former Carolyn Slack of Beaufort County and they have three children. The family attends Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

Horse Show To Be On Sunday

A Bright Leaf Horse Show will be held at the Willie Nelson Stables Sunday, May 8 at 1 p.m. The horse show will be ^n-sored by the Wranglers Roost Saddle aub.

The classes will include Pleasure, English, and Games. Admission will be charged.

Designated As Clean Air Week

Lung Alert is the theme of Clean Air Week being observed this week. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., has officially designated the period of May 1-7 as Clean Air Week for the Eastern Lung Association.

Among measures being encouraged to help reduce auto emission poliution is a suggestion that workers form a car pool to share rides.

In connection with this thought, the Eastern Lung Association and the National Student Environmental Health Association are jointly sponsoring an auto emissions check on Saturday, May 7 at the Pitt

Plaza Shopping Center. The free check will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

IRON HORSE TRADING CO.

301 Evans St. In fho Cherry BIdq.

20 OH

ON SCRIMSHAW

hand carved Ivor/ pendants

FOR MOTHERS OAY!

All jewelry 20% off.

10% off all Glassware & Woodenware

All Items on sale for our Grand Opening will still be on

Assorted Plants $1.00mP

I Open Aton. Sat. 10-6 Fri. Night'til 9

sale thru Atolher's Day

UoM; M on CMr

I MIta From Azatoa MoMie Homos On2*4Bv-PaM 756-4724

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

JBTIYAL

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Gramvllla't nawest Sportswtar Boutiqua, DJ't His and Hars Fashions bring you spaelally pricad ready to waar at budgat pricts during Downtown Srotnvlllo's May Fostival of Valins. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Atay 5th, tth and 7th.

Foaturing sun drtssas, shorts, shirts, slacks, tops, gauchos, pant suits, shirts, swim suits, loans and paintor's pants.

Haw spring drtssas by Jonathan Millar, Crazy Horso, SWi. Skirts by It's Magic, Jost Dassarts, Olanora. Slacks by Happy Lags, Mushroom, OohLaLa and othar brands.

Women's and Mens Destiny and Aura

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Tops t Bisases

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Ladies

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Men's Long Sleeve Sport

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European Col lection of Men's

DRESS SLACKS

Or,,i.,,y $gOO

Cotori: Navy, Black, Tan. and BIim.

MEN'S

SWIM SUITS

By Huk 8 Poo

$599

MEN'S

CABANA SETS

$1099

AC his & HERS FASHIONS

20J E. Sth St. Phone 752-9245 Greenville, N.C.

Our little electrics save Mom a lot of work.

And you save 20%.

Sale 19.99

Rtg. 24.99.4 to 10-cup drip coffeemaker has polyester filter in brew basket, shower" system for even distribution of water. Thermostatically controlled. Beige and brown. With paper filters.

Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99. Oven broiler has top and bottom heating elements for baking and broiling. Continuous clean coating on back and sides, removable glass door. Thermostat heat control. 1200 watts.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

JCPenney

12.88

3Vi Qt. Slow crockery cooker has crockery vessel. Two temperature settings. Decorator colors.

Recipes and instructions included.

Now 14.88

Reg. 18.99 The Shower Massage by Water Plk may look like any other shower head, but it does much more! It combines a regular shower spray with pulsating water that soothes, stimulates, and massages aching muscles. Adjustable dial delivers 800 to 9000 jets of water per minute.

Sale prieta allactlva through Satuiday.

Shower massage V and water purifier.

By Water Pik.

On sale now for Mom.

Now 24.88

Rag. 28.99 The handheld Shower Massage by Water Pik* has the same i performance with added flexibility.

Special bracket lets you use it as a stationary shower head or handheld.

60" hose lets you massage all over.

JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville,

Open Monday thru Saturday from lo AM. 'til 9:30 P.M.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Figurat skew

Showari

uoio irom *

Stationary Occludad NATIONAL WEATHEt SERVICE,

** SSS ^ NOAA. U.S.

J.S. Oapl. ol Commarca

WEATIffiR FORECASTShowers are forecast Thursday from Texas to the Midwest and (or a large area of the Northwest. Mild weather is due

By The Associated Press A chance of scattered showers and a few isoiated thundershowers exists today for North Caroilna. It wiil continue to be warm and humid with a threat for some afternoon and evening showers.

Friday wiii be iess humid but siightiy warmer with temperatures expected in the 90s. There

in the South and East, but cool teinperatures are

expected dsewhere. (AP Wirqihoto Map)

wiil be little chance of rain. A chance of showers will exist Saturday and Sunday as more moist air comes into the area.

Showers and a few thundershowers were scattered across the state Wednesday. Rainfall amounts varied from traces to more than an inch. High readings Wednesday were in the low 70s to mid 80s, with some

60s in the mountains. Fayetteville, New Bern and Rocky Mount all recorded the states high of 85 degrees.

Early this morning, temperatures ranged from the low 50s to 60s. Some fog developed toward sunrise. Several stations reported measurable amounts of rainfall this morning.

Bishops Act To Repeal 1S84 American Decree

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Roman Catholic bishops have acted to lift a century-old decree excommunicating divorced American Catholics who remarried.

The action here does not by itself qualify them to share Holy Communion without further steps to resolve their status.

It welcomes back to the community of believers in Christ all who may have been separated by ex-communicatlon," said Bishi^ Cletus F. ODonnell of Madison, Wis., head of a canonical committee that proposed the action.

The bishops decision on Wednesday to repeal the 1884 decree of the 'Third Council of Baltimore must be approved by the Pope. This is considered certain since the decree applies only in this country.

Of the 49 million Catholics in the United States, about S million are divorced and remarried.

Roman Catholicism forbids divorce and considers second marriages invalid unless prior unions have been annulled. Simple, broad procedures have been introduced in church tribunals for obtaining annulments.

Excommunication, the churchs severest penalty, was a terrible, terrible thing" for

APPOINTED

RALEIGH (AP) - Brian M. Flattery of Charlotte, an assistant professor of engineering science at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, has been appointed head of the Energy Division of the state Department of Commerce.

those affected. Bishop ODonnell said, cutting them off from the church, its prayers or from holding any offices in it. They were looked on as kind of outcasts. This was wrong."

He said the bishops action is a promise of help and support in the resolution of the burden of family life. Perhaps above all, it is a gesture of love and reconciliation from the other members of the church.

ODonneU said the step also would encourage disaffected or alienated Catholics to seek pastoral counseling on means to resolve their marital situations to permit them to again share Holy Communion.

The excommunication had not applied to Catholics who obtained civil divorces but only to those who afterward remarried.

The bishops also signaled a likely historic change in the

way worshippers receive Holy Communion, allowing them to take it in their hands instead of the current practice of being placed on their tongues.

The practice of receiving Holy Communion by tongue has

prevailed for 1,100 years, but a strong majority of the 246 active bishops present at the committee meeting voted for the change. It was not quite the two-thirds majority needed to pass but it appeared almost sure through later-mailed ballots from absent bishops.

Mother's Day Cakes By Order Harris Bakery

(HOUR KITH ST. STORE

752-0025

MAHRESS MART

WHOLESALE . TOEVERYONE

KINCSDOWN

KINGSDOWN

Twin and full sets starting at <69

Riviera firm sets Reg. $239.95 Now M39

Queen extra firm sets Reg. $300 Now M60

King extra firm sets Reg. $400 Now $215 QUALITY FOR LESS 1302 N. GREENE ST.

758-1101

Special 6.99

Deep v'd with lace and embroidered roses, our silky soft, dress length shift with matching robe. Your choice of pink, blue, or ivory in sizes S.M.L.

Floor length ensemble, Special 7.99

Specially

priced for someone very special.

Your Mom.

Panty and pantihose, all in one.

Sale 4 for 4.50

Reg. 1.49 each. Say goodbye to lumps, bumps, ridges under things that cling. Our panty and pantihose eliminate one extra layer. Five proportioned sizes. Panty of nylon with cotton shield attached to Flexxtra* nylon legs. Sandal-foot toe.

In queen sizes, reg. 1.79 each. Sale 4 lor $5 Sals prices sllactlva through Saturday.

Special

3.99

Sleeveless pullover tunic in easy care polyester has self-tie belt. Choose from several collar styles. Misses' sizes.

Tie-one-on special. 2 for $3

A greet group of beautiful 22" square scarves in seersucker, gingham, linen-looks, voiles.

Prints, plaids, plains in the group.

Assorted fabrics.

JCPenney

Charge t at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday from 10 A .M. Til 9:30 P.M.

Isolate The Hormone Of Body Growth

By MARY GANZ Associated Press Wrltw SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) -Goietic engineers working with minute fragments of the chemical that transmits heredity say they have isolated and analyzed the gene that directs the production of a humah growth hormone.

The gene is one that orders the human placenta also called the afterbirth to produce the hormone lactogen, which directs the growth of a fetus from a tiny cluster of cells to a fully-formed Infant.

The researchers said the development could speed the day still years away, however when scientists can use genetic engineering to order bacterial cells to produce the growth hormones needed in the treatment of dwarfism and other genetic defects.

Other scientists have been successful in analyzing genes from lower animals, but human genes are far more complex and difficult to work with. The rqxHl by a research team at the University of Califomia-San FYancisco represents only the second human gene scientists have been able to analyze.

"Were concerned with understanding the contnd of the growth hormwie, said Dr.

John Shine, a member of the UCSF research team. We would 1k^ to be able to get bacteria to produce the growth hormone, he said in an interview here on Wednesday.

The research was presmted this week by Dr. John Baxter of the UCSF Metabolic Research Unit to meeting in Washington of the Association of American Physicians and the American Society for Ginical Investigation.

Shine said the next step is to plant the gene into bacterial cells and analyze the results. It is this kind of "recombinant DNA" research that some scientists fear could lead to the creation of new life forms hazardous to man.

But Shine said the method used by the UCSF researchers involves isolatii^ the specific gene before it is planted into the cdl, instead of the shotgun approach used in some experinients.

Using the "shotgun" method.

Shine said, you would have to take the whole gene, ctx^ it up, and throw it into the bacteria.

Then youd have to hunt through all those bacteria to find the one that picked up that particular gene.

Because we can now isolate the gene we are drastically reducing the possibility of a genetic accident, he said.

Mental Health Workshop Set

A comprehensive Mental Health Nursing Assessment Workshop II will be held at Carteret Technical Institute May 13, 14, 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The three day workshop is designed to broaden registered nurses mental health status of individuals, families, and groups.

Pre-requisites for the course are completion of Workshop I or an indication of knowledge of basic concepts.

Students will receive three quarter hours of academic credit, travel reimbursement, and stipehds will be available upon request. The workshop will be sponsored by the ECU School of Nursing and Eastern AHEC.

To register for the workshop contact Paula Richard at 757-6061.

Church Hojding Walk-a-thon

SHELMERDINE - The Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a walk-a-thon Saturday beginning at 8 a.m.

Persons interested in sponsoring walkers should contact Mrs. Rose Lewis, 752-1977. Proceeds will go to the Falcon Childrens Home.

YOUR CHOICE THRU SATURDAY

Candle

Snuffer

GIAIMT

MAY

Today thru Saturday

Ideas for Home, Office,

downtown

greenville

Looking for the unusual gift for that particuiar person or just looking for a unique piece for the home? Then come browse through our potpourri of the fascinating and unusual. There's something for everyone! Choose from wail plaques with florentine hand-painted designs, 13th century art pictures, ceramic figurines and porcelains

Gift-Giving!

characters, ceramic pots, flower or plant planters, brass finish scales, tea trays, snack trays, gold letter owl basket for plant or flower, antiqued yellow trash can with hand painted floral design, and so much more that we don't have room to mention them. Come early and see for yourself!

Cricket Box

What-Not Shelf and Brass/Copper Utensils Priced Separately

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. 10th St.

Dial 758-0311

Gift-Priced Decorator Piaques, Figurines, and Much Morel

FANTASTIC GROUP PRICED AT ONLY

Ceramic

Figures

Brass-Hnish Cricket Box

Brass Bells (Other Styles Also Availablel

Vanity Jar

Plaques And

Antiquad

Pictures

Ceramic

Figure

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurtdey, May s, U77n

downtown greenville

BIAIMT GIANT GIANT

MAY

TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 7

Collectible Sportswear in Bright Colors

Famous name Alfred Dunner creates a cool comfortable look in mix 'n match coordinates for spring or summer. In 100% polyester doubleknits and100%Amel* knits. Style is simpie...puli on shorts and pants, short sleeve placket front jackets and sleeveless print tops. In misses sizes 8 to 20.

Salel Silky Nightwear of Antron*^ Hi Nylon

6.88 7.88

Reg. *11 and 13

The perfect trtwsi metes, .short pown and rotpe " n hixuriousiv eo*l An-

csmes Sizes a-S-M-L.

Special Purchase! Heiress Dusters

5.44

SpTCtolPurchawl

Print Shirt or Jamaica Shorts* rag. 9 Pull on Skirt*

Pull-on Pantsrrag. 13 ..

Short Slaeve

Shirt Jacket rag. 21____

*Not ^own

Colors;

White Baby Blue Baby Pink

.6.88

.9.88

14.88

Floris and sohds wRh big sleeves, big yokes and tMO pockets Gripper frortti end sofi yoke gethermg mekes S nee loofcing lourtging drees Inaasv-carepolyestarandconort Sizes 10tote

Salel Ladles' 'Heiress' Panties

88* Ree.1.Hu1.7

Choose from nylon tricot tedored end lace trlm-***** *

Salel Reigning Beauty Briefs 3 for 1.00 ...Itovn

Irregular Tarry Scuffs

1.44

Tsny doth scuff In pink, bhie. end whke. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

3 Days Only! 25% OFF!

Entire Stock of Private Label Canvas Casual

^6 to 20.35 3.75 to 7.50 4.50 to M8

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

Special Purchase! Tacoa Jewelry Sale

1.88 Reg. 3 to $5

White and gold tailored s^les. Clip and pierced earrings, chains, ropes, necklaces and bracelets.

Special purchase group . 88*

Gifts of the Season that Last Long After Giving

Eipacisily rkM. . .Speciallv pr gifts of superb quality. Al ftawlaWy stytsd dd Ktvmaaaurabls charm to anrtam.ng and prvida vars of snjovabia aarvwa. Ideal gdr tor any occaaien or aaaaon.

A. 16'QenwyTray.....

B. 12%"0efleryTry ...

C. 3-qt. Bekg *n Serve. .

2-tit. Bake n Serve 11^ qt.Bake n Serve.

Not Shown;

IH qt. Ceeeerele

wRhllnof............

GaMervTray.........

Interrutionai

Silverplate

Mother IS Special

Msn'B. rg. M to *27

Womsn'B. rsg. *6 to *24

Childrsn'B. rog. *$to *10

Yes, that's right, our entire stock of tadies, chHdrens and men's canvas foot wear is now on sale at low, low pric just in time for summer days ahead. Pick and choose from many, many ttylee, colors and sizes to fit most any foot. Andhurst, Heiress and Alphabets only.

Ladies' Scarves Now on Sale!

2.44

Campar* at 16

Choose from lively summer colors in all prints. Big 22" squares. Accent that favorite outfit nowl

Special Purchase! Ladies' Handbags

Attractive top handle and shoulder handle styles in bone and white only. Just the thing for summerl

Handsomely Bound Living Bible

3.88.. ..

The Old and New Teetarnem ScriptureB paraphrBBBd into today's esay to undv-stand tenguage. Makes a nice Mother's Day glftof loval

Special Purchase! Polyester Fabric

1.00

Yd.

Special

Purehas*

Assorted solid and fancy polyester knits and woven fabrics. 60-in. wide.

Special Purchase! Place Mats

Each

Oval 'Sunflower' woven place mats in natural tone.

ERHARD DIES - LwMg Etbard, architect of West Germanys postwar economic recovery and onetime chancellor, died Thorsday in a hospital at Bonn. He was 80. (AP mrephoto)

Award Grant To Dr. East

A grant of $4,700 has been awarded John P. East, professor of political science at East Carolina University, to assist in the competion of his forthcoming book on conservative thought.

The award was given Dr. East by the Earhart Foundation, a private foundation based in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dr. Easts new book will be entitled American Conservative Thought; The Dieoietical Founders.

During the past year. East has completed several chapters focusing on such influential conservaive political philosophers as Willmore Kendall, Frank Straus Meyer, Leo Strauss and Richard M. Weaver.

Future chapters will include one on Nobel prize-winning writer Friedrich Hayek.

Many of Easts previous writings on conservatism have appeared in the quarterly review Modon Age.

Chemist Attends Planning Meet

ECU News Bureau Warren A. McAllister of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty, and an American Chemical Society regional chairman-elect, was in Asheville over the weekend at an ACS planning meeting.

Dr. McAllister will assume chairmanship of the easstem N. C. ACS region, conq>rlsed of an area from Wilmington to Greenville as far west as Wilson.

The regional organization meets about eight times yearly, with programs featuring tours of manufacturing operations and reports of chemical research.

Will Praach At Church Sunday

Eldw Dorsey Acklln Jr. will preach at the St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Music W1 be presented by the Burden Lifters of Bethel. The sponsor is Susie Moore.

The public is invited to attend.

HoMnriio

LIMITED QUANTITIES

Specially Priced Day Pampers

1.74

Box 30 in a box.

The soft and absorbent disposable diaper.

Limit 2 ToAcustomer

Special Purchase!

Hampton" Towels

97 Bath aiza

Shearad boM color with dobby bordar

of 100% cotton, in graan, goldanrod and white.

Hand Towal, 1.47 Washcloth, 87-

cohmIm ggdabradw HqiMsfHt

SILK ROSE BOUQUET

Reg. *15.00 Set

M0.88

12 Silk Red Roses stemmed togefher with baby's breath In a clear crystal vase, packaged in a see through box on a cushion of soft green paper. Roses are non-crushable and washable ... Less than the cost of a dozen fresh roses . . . and they last indefinitely.

Mother's Day Plants

3.88

Each

159

III! Primlni emril UIIIHy Pgmp Nt Fnmi ZiiKkn.

Rugged design uses reinforced Ihsrnwpljstic lor pomp body, volute and impeller to help resiit Impact ...wear... and corrosion. Usa the 200 serlas for pumping quid lertUzere, herbicides eni pesticides . the 300 series tor ibrastve liquids, without fear of corrosion.

Four models to choose from. ..with either Hi" or 2* discharge and output capacity of 6,000 or 6,400 g.p.h. ratpecfively.

Total heads up lo 95 ft.

Bulll-ln check vahre permits fast re-prtming.

Singla cylinder 4-cycle engine has splash kibiication and manual choke. . Automabc rewind starter.

REn-sirnf inc.

CmsUkIIh SwiIIis

1307 W. 14ft) Street

758-3200

11The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tiurdy, My 5,1977

Stock And Market Reports

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

Rocky Mount 805 bead of cattle and 801 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commocial 24.00-29.25; Canner and Cutter (few) 23.00-25.00; Vealers (150-250) Few Good 40.00-49.00; Calves (325-550) Few Good 31.0034.50; Steers (800 up) Good 37.50 38.75; Heifers (700850) Good 33.5034.75; Bulls (1000 up) UtU-ity and Commercial 31.0035.75; Feeder Steers (500600) Good and dMice 34.50-39.00; Feeder Heifers (400500) Good 30.00 12.75; Feeder Bulls (400850) Good 34.0036.00; Swine (180 240) 37.7039.30; (240270) 36.60; (300800) 28.0031.00..... Greens

boro 411 head of cattle and 178 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 24.25-28.00; Canner and Cutter 20.5024.00; Vealers (150250) Good 41.50 48.00; Calves (325-550) Good 33.0035.50; Bulls (1000 up) Few UtUlty 29.0033.50. Feeder Steers (400-500) Standard and Good 33.50-43.25; Feeder Heifers (300400) Standard 25.00 29.50; Feeder Bulls (400550) Good 35.5089.50; Swine (180 240) 38.00; (300600) 27.0032.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market undianged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 58.70 cents pear d-en for large; 51.86 for medium; and 42.80 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Wednesday (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 8.50 11.00; Snap Beans, bushd hampers 8.50-9.00; Cabbage 4.008.00 (SOlb bags); CUlards, bushel hampers 5.00; Com, crates 5.50 6.00; Cucumbers, bushd baskets 8.50-9.00; Oranges, cartons 4.508.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.008.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.003.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.50-5.75; Pqrpers, bushel hampers 6.50-9.50; Irish Potatoes, S04b bags 4.75-5.50; Squash, bushd hampers 9.00; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.006.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.39-2.50, mostsly 2.42-2.49 in the east and 2.59-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybean sharply lower 9.63-9.94(4, mostly 9.688.84(4. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.21-2.26; new crop soybeans for harvest ddivery 6.888.85; wheat - June-July delivery 2.16.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Norwood 1,471 head; Asheville 775 head; Mt. Olives 1,529 head. 40 50 lbs No. is and 2s 86.4888.50 per cwt.. No. 3s 77.2878.85; 50 60 lbs No. Is and 2s 75.5081.25, No. 3s 66.5070.25; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 70.2878.50, No. 3s 59.2865.00; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.2876.25, No. 3s 55.0063.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA2 -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 25 to 50 higher today. Wilson, 38.0039.00; Rocky Mount, 37.00 37.50; Kinston, 37.5038.50; Oin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 39.25; Tarboro and Bethel, 36.0036.50; Salisbury. 36.00.

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

The dock weighted average price is 42.95 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,398,000.

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

Burroughs

United Telecommunicatloos Pfd.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today after the news that wholesale prices continued at a double digit annual rate.

Brokers also reported some profit taking by traders on advances in the past seven sessions when the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained more than 26 points.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones industrial average was down 2.46 at 938.26. Losers and gain-S were about even among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume came to 4.9 million shares over the first hour.

Analysts were a little surprised at the market showing despite the negative wholesale price report from the Labor Department. The government said wholesale prices in April rose at an annual rate of 13.2 per cent. It was the third consecutive month of double digit increases.

Among the most actively traded issues were USUFE Corp., up (4 at 16. A block trade of 100,000 shares at that price was involved. Texaco dipped V4 to 26>4 and General Cable was up % at 13(4. A block of 42,000 shares of General Cable was traded at 13.

On the American Stock Exchange, Eason Oil Corp. opened on 1,000 shares at 74(4, up 12(4. Intematkmal Telephone and Telegraidi Corp. said it had reached a preliminary agreement to acquire Eason in an exchange of 2.3 shares of ITT stock for each Eason share.

ITT was unchanged at 34(4 on the NYSE.

TJie 11 a.m. NYSE composite index dipped .09 to 54.40. The Amex market value index was off .03 to 113.52.

Warren-Fulford

(Caottouedtnmpagei)

sioner than any other agency in the county. I think that the commissioners treat all agencies fairly, Warren said.

The board is conservative and this is good. I have farm interests and a leasing operation with Dr. Fulford, and I am not critical of others and what they do with their own time. It is my right to invest in business. I try to pursue good business Investments. I try to stay abreast with the development of the county and spend a lot of free time studying this development and what is going on in the business of the county, Warren added.

Warren said that his decision to support the community college status for Pitt Tech was influenced by his educational background and not because of his position at PIU Tech.

With my background in the city, county, university, and Pitt Tech educational field, 1 feel that I am qualified to see there is a need for a community college here, not because of my position here. I also have respect for the decision of the board of trustees decision since these are outstanding citizens of the city and county and some of the members were appointed by the county commissioners, Warren said.

Dr. Fulford also said that individual profit at the institution would be unlikely because of the checks and balances of the budgets.

Our budgets are prepared by line item, then submitted to the board of trustees, then the county manager and then to the commissioners. There are too many checks and balances to have any undue influence. We are happy with this, and the commls-skmers conservatism. I stand ready to defend my position. I am a Pitt County native and am proud of this institution and proud to serve the people of the community, Fulford said.

Abbon Labs Akzona AIII Chaim Alcoa Am Airtin Am Bakar Am Brands Amar Can _ Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok WH Baat Food Bath Staai Boeing Borden Burl ind Carof*wLt Celanese Cant Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Contt Group Delta AIrL Dew Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo ind EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow Ford Atot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GcnTelAEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf OH Hercuie Inc II

IBM Intt Harv Int Paper intTelTel Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kresge SS Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead CofT MinnAAM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp OwensIH Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr Phillips Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

alstnPur Republic Sn Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCr Cola

(AP) -Midday stocks:

High LOW Last

43 4t9S

live 1B^

3)Va 31H 31H

51 51

im na Da

U 459b

40Vb 399b 40

27% 27% 27Vi

4% 4%

32% 32Vj 32V*

64% 64% 64%

43% 43% 43%

24V* 24% 24%

34% 34% 34%

52% 51% 51%

34% 34% 34%

25 24% 25

24'a 2 24%

52% 52% 57%

13% 13% 13%

24% 24% 24%

41% 41 41%

II 17% 17%

75% 75% 75%

24% 24% 24%

2f% 21% 21%

14% 14% 14%

36% 36% 36%

35% 35 35%

37 36% 36%

121% 121 121

21% 21% 21%

11 11 11 % IVb

62% 62 62% 44% 44 44

30% 30% 30%

52% 52% 52%

19% 19% 19%

36^ 26% 26%

32% 32%

56% 55% 55%

15% 15% 15%

10% 10 10 55% 54% 54%

55% 54% 54%

31% 31% 31%

79% 20% 29

70% 70% 70%

30% 30% 30%

31V* 31Vb 31%

30% 30% 30%

19% 19% 19%

30% 30% %

14% 14 14

2t% 31% 21%

21% 21% 21%

50% 50% 50%

261% 259% 261%

37% 37% 37%

58% 58 58%

34% 34% 34%

38% 38% 38%

9% 9 9%

4r/2 47% 47%

30% 30% 30%

25% TS'/i 25*/^

31% 31% 31%

9% 9% 9%

33 32% 32%

19% 19% 19*/b

23% 23% 23%

5V/2 SO 50%

66% 65% 66

78% 77% 77%

50 49% 50

25% 25A 25%

42% 42% 42%

28% 28% 28% 38V4 31 38%

71% 71% 71%

30% 30% 30%

54% 54 54%

55 54% 54%

34% 33% 33%

78% 78 78

22% 22% 22% 30% 30% 30%

14% 14% 14%

32% 32% 32%

37% 37% 37%

65% 65% 65%

33 32% 32%

15% 15 15%

StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOii Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachpv Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigtey Xerox Cp

35%

17%

38%

58%

13%

16%

37%

26%

52%

17%

26%

38%

27%

14%

62%

54%

52%

45%

16%

21%

24%

44%

Ham, Bacon, or Sausaga

1 E gg. G rits. Toast

or 3 Hot Cakas . . oDC

2 Egv. Grits, Toast 75C

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage and Egg Sandvirich oOC

CAROLINA GRILL

Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatteras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCN8 Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

23%

27%

14%

22%

13%

20%

17%

15%

16% 16%

23%-23%

12% l2</b %% 3% 3% 2% 3% 16% 18

4%-5%

THURSDAY

2:(M S:(X)'p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 4:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

Eastern Carolina

7:30 p.m.

ai^Clubrr _____

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux-

3 meets at Planters Bank

ihary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red men's Hall

FRIDAY

2:00 p.m. Executive Board of Woman's Club meets at club bIdg.

3:00 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club idg.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Warehouse Sale

One Day Only Sat., May 7th 9 A.M.-4 P.M.

Living Room Soites

Reductions up to 50%

Bring your own truck

J.B. Davis Furn. Co.

Sale at Walnut St. and Wilson St.

(Old East Carolina Depot)

Farmville, N.C.

Obituary Column

Thursday, May 5, 1977

Awards Day For X Junior ROTC

The JROTC of D. H. Conley High School held its annual awards day April 27. Alton Warren of the American Legion and Major Jack Flanigan and Lt. Connie Wessell of the Reserve Officers Association were

Dixoo

Funeral services for Mr. Ralph Dixon, w4m died at his home Monday, will be conducted at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. N. H. Harris. Burial will follow In the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was a member of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, past president of the Senior Choir, and member of the Trustee Board and the Masonic Lodge of WlntervUle.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lou Bertha Dixon; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Stephenson of Greenville and Mrs. Ruby Hyman of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, Rudolph Dixon of Greenville and Ralph Dixon, Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; five brothers. Squire Dixon of Kinston, Eugene Dixon of Snow Hill, Will Dixon of Florida, and Jack Dixon and Piney Dixon, both of New York; 18 grandcbOdro) and 12 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Grice

Funeral services for Mr. Willie James Grice of Railroad Street, who died Monday at Wake County Memorial Ho^ltal, wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral CJiapel, with the Rev. J. E. TaylOT officiating. Burial wUl be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life In Greenville.

Surviving are three brothers, William Andrew Grice of Greenville, Joe Curtis Grice of Bridgeport, Conn., and Pedrew Grice of Belgrade, Fla..

Visitation wUl be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Haddock

Mrs. Myrtle Ruth Haddock, 59, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev,

R(^r Tripp. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Parit.

Mrs. Haddock, a Pitt Ckxmty native, had been a Greenville resident for the past 14 years. The widow of Otis Haddock, she lived at 207 Arlington Drive. She had been employed at Williams Dime Store for the past 14 years. She was a number of Oak Grove FWB Church.

Surviving her are two scms, Rayvon Haddock of Greenville and Kirby Haddock of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Manning of Calico Crossroads and Mrs. Dorothy Barrow of Dudleys Crossroads; a brother, Berilne Cox of Calico Crossroads; and four grandchildren.

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

Hdder

ST. ALBANY, N.Y. - Mr. Calvin Holder died Thursday morning in Jamaica Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 8 p.m. Burial will be Saturday at 9 a.m. in New York.

He was the husband of Mrs. Virginia Bostic Holder, formerly of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are being conducted by Gilmer Funeral Home in St. Albany.

Uttle

Mrs. Erma (Sister Payton) Little died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Erma Ardelle Moore, in New York Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Yorii Memorial A.M.E. Zion Owrch with the Rev, Brown. Burial will follow at Cherry Hill Cemetery.

She was born and reared in Greenville and had made her

home in New York City for the pastseveralyears.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Erma Ardelle Moore of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Olga Delols Williamson of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Joanne C. Sims of (iueens, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Brown of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Alta (Doll) Blount of New York and Mrs. Mabel Hankerson of Manhattan, N.Y.; two brothers, Leon Payton of Long Island, N.Y., and Alverada (Rock) Payton of Goldsboro; and four grandsons.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8;1S to 9:15 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of the LitUes, 1100 W. Fourth St.

Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora Smith wUI be held at Nazarene Tmple Friday at 3 p.m. with her pastor. Pastor Hargrove, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, WUbert Smith, Jr. of Baltimore, Md., and DonneU Smith of Ft. Dixon, Cal.; three daughters, Mrs. Alice Bullock, Miss Mary Holley and Mrs. Connell Smith, aU of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Amanda Barton of South Carolina; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Moore of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Georgia Maye of South Carolina and Willie Jean Johnson of New York; three brothers, L. B. Barton, Enoch Barton and Isaac Barton, all of South Carolina; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Visitation will be at Phillips Brothers -Mortuary from 7 to 8 p.m. today.

Vines

Funeral services for Mr. Frank Vines will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at Few In Numbers Primitive Baptist Church near Plnetops by Elder John Pitt. Burial will be in the Vlnes-Cobb Cemetery near Plnetq)s.

Mr. Vines is survived by a son, William Henry Vines of Washington, D. C.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary In Tarboro after 6 p.m. Friday and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Essie Dancy, 1418 Avenue A in the Armstrong Project, Rocky Mount.

Walston

Funeral services for Mr. Simon Sweet Walston will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Conetoe Missionary Baptist CJiurch by his pastor, the Rev. T. R. Vines. Burial will be In the Conetoe Cemetery.

He was the husband of Mrs. Beatrice Walston and the son of Mrs. Frances Walston. He spent most of his life in the Belvolr and Bethel communities and was a member of Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church and its Deacons Board and Senior Choir.

Hold Rftes For Judgo Craven

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Funeral services for James Braxton Craven, judge of the 4th U.S. Circuit (fourt of Appeals, were scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today tn the Duke University Ciiapel.

Burial was set to follow in

the Old Trinity College Cemetery in Trinity.

Craven, 59, died Tuesday in Richmond, Va., of an apparent heart attack as he played tennis at the home of U.S. District Court Judge Robert B. Me-righe. He was dead on arrival at Richmonds St. Marys Hospital.

Craven had been a judge for more than 20 years, first as a North Carolina s(q>erior court judge and later as a U.S. district court judge for western North Carolina.

He graduated with honors from Duke and received a law degree from Harvard.

More Men

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A statewide tel^hone survey by the University of North Carolina shows that more men than women favor the Equal Rl^ts Amendment.

More than half (52 per cent) of the men in the survey of 476 adults indicated sqiport for the amendment, while less than half (48 per cent) of the woman gave favorable answers.

But altogether, supporters of the measure outnumber opponents. The Carolina Poll indicated. Fifty per coit of the 476 adults randomly selected for interviews said they favored the amendment, while 34 per cent opposed it and 16 per cent expressed no opinion.

A similar survey last year showed 53 per cent supported the ERA and 21 per cent opposed it.

Willis J. Stancill Real Estate Broker

specializing In Homes, Apartments, lots, farms, and commercial properties. If you are planning to buy, sell, or lease, call me for Individualized service.

215 Stancill Orive Phone 752-7457 Office or 752-3282 Nights

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Clara Ebnm Steveison and family wishes to express their heartfelt thanks to their many and faithful friends who showed so many acts of kindness In the words of comfort and sympathy during the Illness and bereavement of their Drother, Mr. Ernest Terrel Ebron. May God Bless each of you.

Mrs. Clara Ebron Stevenson and family

Cadet John Baker was given the Reserve Officers Association medal; Gregory Daniels and Linday Payton were awarded American Legion Military Ex-cellice medals; Kenneth Avery and Mike Phillips received American Legion Scholastic Excellence medals; and Mike Daniels, Greg Hodges, Trent Knight and Gregory Daniels were named superior cadets.

35% 25%

17% 17%

31 38

57% 58%

13% 13%

9% 9%

16 16

57% 58

36% 37

26% 76^/t

41% 41%

52% 57%

17% 17%-

26% 26% 38 38%

27% 27%

14% 14%

67% 62%

54% 54%

52% 52%

9% 9%

451^ 4S*/k

16% 16% 21% 21% 38% 38%

24% 24%

83*/it 83%

44%

SUNDAY

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Your choice of styles at Zales Jewelers Pitt Plaza. Register on the Mall Thurs. Fri. & Sat. May 5,6 8,7 No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

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Mitchells Beauty Salon Steinhncks Mens Shop Hardware & Garden Center

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1977

I Rfut To Look

Pittsburgh Pirate Omar Moreno Is safe on an attempted plck-off by Braves

first baseman Tom Paclorek during the fifth Inning Wednesday nl^t In Atlanta. The Braves lost their 11th game in a row, 8-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Pal Corrects Error As John Gets Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Tommy John can thank television for his recent successes. More specifically, he can thank his friend for watching it.

During a baseball game earlier this season, a pal of the Los Angeles Dodger pitcher taped one of his performances and discovered a flaw in his delivery.

I saw that I was leaning )ck too far, said John. That was causing me to get my fastball up.

John has since corrected that

Sports Calendar

Todw's Sports Jra<

Track Division I at Rose

Eastern Carolina at Farmviile Central Eastern Plains Meet SoftlMll

Witllamston at Washington (4:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (4

Ayden-GriftonatNcwTh Lenoir North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Church League St. Pauls vs. Grace Oakmont vs. First Free Will First Christian vs. University Mt. Pleasant Trinity One vs. Black Jack Women's League Le-Galsvs. Recreation & Parks Dally Reflector vs. Empire Brush Wilson Farms vs. Bailey Vending Carolina Leaf vs. Fleetway Baseball

A^artin Academy at Tarboro <3: p.m.)

Little League Big Value Discount vs. First Federal Lions vs. Jaycees

Friday's Sports Basabail North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmviile Central (4 p.m.)

C. B. Aycc^k at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Goldsboro Pantego at JamesvIHe Washington at WIitiamston (4 p.m.)

North Johnston at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

Little League Union Carbidevs. Optimists anlteei

Exchange vs. Granlteers Softball Rose at Rocky Mount Industrial Union Carbide vs.

League Firefighters JAycees vs. Recreation & Parks

Empire Brush vs. Greenville Utilities Vermont Amerlcarvvs. Moose Public Works vs. Eaton Dally Reflector vs. Tarheel Toyota City League Moore-King-Sullivan vs. Crow's Nest

Open League Drywall

vs. Depot

Baggett's Restaurant Sunnyslde Vending

East Carolina Women's Open Invitational High School Girls Sectional Tennis

Rocky Mount at Rose (3 p.m.) Northeastern Conference meet Eastern Carolina Conference meet

slight error and the results can be seen in his last two starts. Tbe veteran left-hander has allowed but one run in IS 2-3 innings and Wednesday night looked as good as ever with a four-hit, 2-1 victory over the New York Mets.

Elsewhere in the National League, the San Diego Padres turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1; the Pittsburgh Pirates routed the Atlanta Braves 84); the St. Louis Cardinals beat Cincinnati 8-1; the San Francisco Giants whipped the Montreal Expos 5-1 and the Houston Astros downed the Chicago Cubs M.

BUI Russell and Reggie Smith singled in runs in the first for the Dodgers whUe Dusty Baker slugged his fourth home run of the year in the second inning off loser John Matlack, 1-3.

Padres 4, PhflUes 1

Rookie Gene Richards drove in three runs with a single and his first major league homer, and fast-working Randy Jones hurled a four-hitter as San Diego defeated PhUadelphia. Richards homer followed a leadoff double by Jones in the seventh inning and provided last years Cy Young award winner with a three-run lead going into the last two innings.

Pirates 8, Braves 0

Dave Parker drove in tour runs with a pair of two-run doubles as Pittsburgb beat Atlanta and handed the Braves their 11th straight defeat.

Parker delivered a two-run double in each of the first two innings, helping the Pirates mount an early 5-0 lead off Frank LaCorte. Pittsburghs Larry Demery hurled a three-hitter before being lifted in the eighth when the Braves loaded the bases.

Cardinals 8, Reds 1

Lou Brock smashed three hits and passed Lou Gehrig on the all-time major league hit parade and Bob Forsch pitched a four-hitter to lead St. Louis over Cincinnati.

Brocks three hits gave him 2,724 for his career and lifted him past the onetime New York Yankee great into 32nd place on the all-time list.

Giants 5, Expos 1 Willie McCovey drove in two runs with a single and Jim Barr pitched a six-hitter as San Francisco broke a five-game losing streak with its victory over Montreal.

McCovey singled home a pair of runs in the first inning, kept a third-inning rally going with an infield hit and started an eighth-inning rally with a walk. Barr struck out five and walked two and was rarely se-,riously challenged.

Astros 5, Cubs 4 Julio Gonzalez singled home the tying run in the ninth inning and the winning run in the nth to lead Houston over Chicago. Joe Ferguson walked to open the 11th, was sacrificed to second and reached third when second baseman Manny Trillo bobbled Ken Boswells grounder.

Boswell made it to third when Ferguson was cau^t in a rundown on Enos Cabells grounder, then scored on Gonzalez' hit.

Women In 8-1 Victory

Greenvilles womens Eastern Carolina Tennis Association team came up with an 8-1 romp over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The victory avenged an earlier loss to Rocky Mount, 8-1, for Greenville. That loss, in the opening match of the year, was the lone loss for Greenville, now 3-1 on the season.

Summary:

Nancy Povyell (G) defeated Kate Harrison, 6-1,6-1.

Carlie Wille (0) defeated Gray Clark, 6-7,6-3, 7-6.

Mary Tom Shannon (RM) defeated Lib Proctor, 6-4,6-2.

Anne Sayetta (G) defeated Wiihe Clark. 6 3,6-1.

Becky McDonald (G) defeated Peggy Gilmore, 6-1,6-3.

Snaron Ricks (G) defeated Carol Oaughtridge, 6-0,6-0.

Poweli-Wiile (G) defeated Harrison-G. Clark, 6-2, 7 6.

Proctor-Sis East (G) defeated Shannon-Cecile Pearsall, 6-4,6-2.

Sayetta-Rlcks (G) defeated Daughtrldge-W. Clark, 6-3,6-0.

Rose Shortstop Getting Looks

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

While not many college scouts lot with glee at juniors, there may be a flock of them coming around next year when Rose High School shortstop Greg Lee is a senior.

Lee turns the double play with ease, and has the rifle range arm that can make the difficult play from deep short with equal elan.

It was that arm that helped earn him the Most Valuable Player mprd in the Williamston Sports dub Tournament earlier this season, when he helped lead Greenville Rose to the championship of the tournament.

It also brought out a little pride in himself. His parents keep a trophy cabinet for the baubles that Greg and his older brother Bill have won. A big one earned by Bill as the Most Valuable Player in American Legion one year seemed to

dominate it, but no more. I never had a trophy as big as BUIS, Greg said, but 1 do now.

Not that there is a great deal of rivalry between the two brothers. Being BUl's brother never really gives me any problems, Greg said. Ive always tried to do everything better than he did, but if I didnt make it, then I didnt worry about it. I knew I had to work hard to be successful at whatever 1 did.

Lee is currently nursing a leg injury that kept him out of most of the action against Northeastern on Tuesday, but he hopes to be ready for Fridays game against Rocky Mount. I hurt it sliding against Wilson last week. I didnt want to hurt it more, but I wanted to play too. I tried to play, but I just couldnt. It feels a lot better now, he said.

Greg has been in baseball

since the early days of his life, starting with the Small Fry program of the Recreation Department. Most of the time, hes been a shortstop. I played a little second base during Little League, he recalled. I really got started right in the neighborhood playing with Bill. I guess I just followed in his footsteps."

Hes never been involved with other sports on an organized level except for some recreational football. But Greg does enjoy duck and bird hunting. I like to fish some too, but I dont get much chance due to baseball, he said.

Some of Gregs goals for the year probably can't be met now. He wanted to help Rose to a title, and that seems a lost chance now. But he still feels that next years team can be a winner in the conference, since there are so many young players this

year.

Beyond next season, hes also thought a little. Hed like to continue on playing baseball in college, but be hasnt decided where. Bill, now at North Carolina in dental school, played for the Tar Heels.

While Greg doesnt feel playing for Carolina would put him in a comparison situation with his brother, hes not ruling out the idea of playing somewhere else, either.

At Williamston, he was surprised that he won the MVP trophy. I really didn't think that any one of us stood out that much, he said. It really was a team effort and the whole team should have gotten the award. No one person deserved it that much.

If Lees play continues, however, he may not be surprised if the allege scouts start coming around his door next spring.

Jabbar, Waif on To Meet In West Finals; Warriors Beaten, 97-84

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - They were both All-Americans at UCLA and now the match-up will be Kareem Abdul-Jabbar against Bill Walton as the Los Angeles Lakers battle the Portland Trail Blazers in the National Basketball Association semifinals.

The best-of-seven series starts Friday night at the Forum, home of the Lakers and where theyve compiled a 41-4 record this season.

The latest was a 97-84 triumph Wednesday night over the Golden State Warriors, who had beaten the Lakers three times in Oakland but lost all four playoff games at the Forum.

Abdul-Jabbar, who was Lew Alcindor when he played at UCLa, stands 7-foot-2, which gives hinj a three-inch height advantage over Walton, who followed him at UCLA.

Aycock In Track Win

E. B. Aycock kept its track record intact with a win in a tri-meet yesterday. The Jaguars finished the meet with 62% points, while Nash Central was second with 46%.

Kinston finished a distant third with 28 points.

Calvin Paige of Aycock was the lone double winner of the meet, winning the high jump at 5-7 and the 220 in 23.9 seconds.

Aycock won six events and finished second in nine.

Other winners were: shot put, G. King (K) 55-1; discus, Ron Butler (A) 143-5; long jump, M. Nelson (K) 20-4%; triple jump, Joyner (NO 39-4; low hurdles, Hargrove (NO :14.7; 100, Taylor (A) and Richardson (NO, tie for first, :10.2; mile, BUI Davanzo (A) 4:59; 880 relay, Nash Central 1:38.6; 440, Jerry Daniels (A) :55.0; 880, Alan Parks (A) 2:15; 440 relay, Nash Central :46.2.

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HeS a good center and theyre a good team, said Abdul-Jabbar, who spearheaded the Laker attack in the triumphant quarter-finals. He scored

Papooses Win First

ROBERSONVILLE - The Roanoke B basebaU team gained an 8-7 victory over Plymouth yesterday. It was the first win of the year for the

Anthony Latham got credit for the win. Sammy Taylor led the Roanoke hitting with three hits, whUe Tony Whitfield contributed a double.

Derek Purkett and Jerry Johnkin each had triples for

Plymouth.

Roanoke

year.

is now 1-7 on the

40 or more points in four games and 36 in the last one.

Its going to be a toug series. Teres no doubt that the home court is an advantage, at least it has been for us this year. But Ive seen things turn arou d quickl.

They did just that in the finale against Golden State. The Warriors buUt a 14-point advantage with two minutes gone jn the second period and then Coach Jerry West sent in je-serve gua-Bo Lamar. The veteran of the American Basketball Association hit for 10 points in 10 minutes and sparked a Laker comeback to a 48-46 halftime advantage.

The keys to our win were Lamar, Tom Abemethy and Earl Tatum, said West of his reserves. Tatum scored 12 and Abernethy five while also getting six rebounds.

And the Warriors scoring ace, Rick Barry, collected just 15 points, leaving Jamaal WU-

kes the high point scorer for the visitors with 24.

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Hobgood Nips Martin By 11-9

OAK CITY - Hobgood Academy outlasted Martin Academy in a baseball game yesterday, ll-S.

Hobgood took a 1-0 lead in the second inning, but Martin managed to tie it up with one in the top of the fourth.

After that, the two teams went wild for the next few innings.

Hobgood came back with five runs in the bottom of the fourth. Tood, Edmundson and WhiUker all walked, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored Todd, and Smith walked to reload them. Stewart reached on an outfield error that scored all three baserunners. Another error let Stewart score for a 6-1 lead.

Then, in the fifth, Martin rallied for seven for an 8-6 lead. Durwin Leggett reached on a fielders choice and Tim Gardiner reached on an error. Wylie Keel walked and Johnny Jones

singled in Leggett. James Corey got a hit to score Gardiner, and Jeffrey Jamos walked, forcing in Keel. Henry Roberson also walked, scoring Johnny James, and a walk to Sherwood Leggett brou^t in Corey. Jeffrey James and Roberson each came in on wild pitches.

In the sixth, Hobgood rallied again, scoring five more runs to pull out the win. Edihondson singled and Whitaker and Smith walked. Stewart reached on an error, scoring two runs, and Anderson singed in another. Todd singled in the fourth run, and the fifth came in when Brewer reached on an error.

The defeat left Martin with a 9-4 record on the year. They face Tarboro on the road today. Martin 000 170 1- 9 10 6 Hobgood 010 505 X-11 8 4

Leggett, Gardiner (4) and James; Stewart, Thompson (5) andTodd, Priest (5).

Coke Slips By Optimists, 7-6

Coca-Cola nipped the Optimists, 7-6, as the North State Little League completed its first round of games yesterday.

The Optimists scored a run in the first. Doyle Kirkland singled and moved up on an out and a passed ball. He scored when Michael Moon grounded out.

The Optimists added two in the second. Andre Wooten reached on a fielders choice and Mike laboni hit a two-run homer. Richard Pace walked and Michael Smith was hit by a pitch. Curtis Evans walked, loading the bases. Terry Smith singled in all three runners, but was thrown out trying to make it home after an error, Kenny

CANADIENS RUN WILD MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadiens seem to have their eyes on another Stanley Cup. The 1975-76 champions are running away with honors in the Wales Conference. In their first 50 games they were beaten only seven times and led Pittsburgh by 29 points and third place Los Angeles by 45.

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Two Dolphins In Drug Bust

Kentucky Derby favorite Seattle Slew, with exercise

boy Mike Kennedy 19, does what he does best, running, as they gailt^ the backstretch at Churchill Downs Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Goodwin singled and moved up on a walk by Paul Goodson. Both advanced on an out. and a passed ball scored Goodwin.

In the fourth. Coke added four more. Smith singled and moved up on an error. He scored on Curtis Evans hit. Terry Smith singled in Evans, and Goodwin and Goodson both walked. A walk to Lee Allen forced in Smith with what proved to be the winning run.

The Optimists tried to rally, scoring three in the fifth, but fell short.

Optimists 120 030-6 5 11 Coca-Cola 004 30X-7 8 6

Rec Softball

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Leading hitters: T, James Cayton

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Open League Depot 201 205 0-10

Bailey's 033 026 X-14

Leading hitters: B, Fluke Ward 2 homers. John Baker home run; D, Eddie Vincent 4 4, Cotton Nicholson

3-4, Tommy Cox, 3-4.

Sunnyside 522 102 4-16

Baggett's 100 102 0- 4

Leading hitters: B, Mike Conser 2-3 (HR), James Ross 23; S. Mike Aldridge 4-5 (2 HR), Jerry Clark 2 HR, Robbie Cox 4 5 (HR).

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Leading hitters: S, Ray Jones, 2-3; David Boyd 2 3; J. Joe Todd 3-3, Charles Rice 3 3.

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Leading hitters: R, Larry Horne

3-4, James Richardson 34; Wl, Chuck Oadick 4-5, Greg Troupe 4-5?

Newby's 718 001 1-10

Whitley's 001 201 0- 4

Leading hitters: N, Greg Ashorn

4-5, Ed Hobby 3-4; W, Ben Harrington 2-3, Kirk Anderson 2-4.

Sutton's 002 250 1-10

Chargers 336 223 X-19

Leading hitters: S, Ikie Arnold 3-4 (HR), Willard Jackson 3-4, C, Larry Smith 3-4, Donald Tuffen 4 4.

Palmer's Pitching Bothers Him; Makes Opponents Even Angrier

By FRED BAYLES Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula says he will watt for a report on cocaine-peddling charges against defensive tackles Don Reese and Randy Crowder before making any decisions on the two players.

I'm disappointed and Im waiting for additional infdrma-tion, Shula said late Wednesday. His players were jailed on bonds of $13,500 each.

Reese and Crowder were arrested at a South Miami motel Wednesday night after allegedly selling a pound of cocaine with a street value of $233,000 to an undercover agent, police said.

It was seized in their hands, they personally delivered it, said Miami Police Lt. William Fleming. They knew theyd been had and they just gave up. They were very calm and polite.

Another police spokesman said the arrests came after an eight-day investigation. More

arrests are pending, but that doesnt necessarily mean theyll be Dolphins, he said.

Reese, 25, who played at Jackson State, was the Dolphins 1974 first-round draft choice. Crowder, 23, from Penn State, was a sixth-round pick that year.

Dolphin spokesman Bob Kearney said both Reese and Crowder had recently signed new one-year contracts with the club.

Both were regulars last season.

Fleming said all 15 of his men involved in the case were Dolphin fans.

Its shocking, he said. We have mixed emotions. Its a shame it had to be them."

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Jim Palmer doesnt like the way hes pitching.

Neither does Milwaukee, Texas, Detroit and now Oakland, for that matter.

Oakland got its dose of nonvintage Palmer Wednesday night, falling victim to the ace right-handers seven-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles crushed the As 9-2.

I havent thrown the ball well the last couple of starts, said Palmer, who hasnt given up more than two runs in any of his six starts this season. I havent had my good rhythm.

After losing to Texas 2-1 in 10 innings opening day, Palmer beat Milwaukee 1-0 on a two-hitter, beat Texas 5-0 on a three-hitter and beat Detroit 3-1 on a four-hitter. He also was involved in a no-decision game when he pitched 10 innings against California and left with the score tied, 2-2.

The American League Cy Young Award winner three of the last four seasons. Palmer sports an earned run average of 1.13 this season.

1 can pitch better, he said.

Elsewhere in the AL, the Chicago White Sox tripped the Kansas City Royals 6-3; the Boston Red Sox beat the Seattle Mariners 5-2; the Toronto Blue Jays pound^ the Milwaukee Brewers 10-3, and the Cleveland Indians nipped the Minnesota Twins 6-5. The Texas-Detroit and California-New York games were postponed because of rain.

Lee May hit a grand-slara homer during a five-run Baltimore first inning, and the Orioles led 7-0 after two innings.

Mays eighth career grand slam came after the Orioles

had loaded the bases on A1 Bumbrys double and a pair of walks off Dock Ellis, whos been bombarded in both his starts since being traded from the Yankees to Oakland. His ERA for the two games is 20.26.

Red Sox 5, Mariners 2

Jim Rices hitting and Reggie CJevelands pitching did in the expansion Mariners.

Rice slugged a homer and a triple in support of Cleveland, 2-2, who gave up eight hits in eight innings. Reliever Bill Campbell took care of the Mariners in the ninth.

Moose In 4-1 Win

The Moose gained a 4-1 victory over the Grainteers as the two teams opened their North State Little League season yesterday.

The Moose scored their first run in the second inning. Billy Godley walked and Jonathan Langley singled. Both moved up on an error, with another error scoring Godley.

In the third, the Granlteers tied it HP with one. Lance Searie reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He took third and then came home on passed balls.

The Moose went back out with two in the bottom of the third. Eric Woodworth singled and Barry Nichols got a hit. Maurice Carney doubled, driving in both runners.

The final Moose run came in the fifth. Scott Garris doubled and was sacrificed up. He scored on Nicholsground out.' Graniteers 001 000 1 3 3 Moose 012 OlX-4 6 4

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Blue Jays 10, Brewers 3 Dave McKay, a switch hitter with a .191 average, decided last week to bat right-handed exclusively. That switch paid off against the Brewers as McKay knocked in three runs, two with a homer in the seventh. 0 Bill Singer gained his first victopf in five decisions, gelding five hits and two runs in six innings.

Indians 6, Twins 5 Buddy Bells seventh-inning single off the glove of shortstop Roy Smalley scored Fred Kendall with the winning run.

Minnesota reliever Tom Johnson walked Kendall with one out in the seventh. Duane Kui-per moved Kendall to third with a single before Bell cracked his hit up the middle.

White Sox 6, Royals 3 Chet Lemon belted a 475-foot

Joe Cronin, chairman of the board of the American League, served as player, manager, team executive and league president during his 45 years in baseball.

homer in the eighth inning and Oscar Gamble slammed a two-run shot in the ninth, powering the White Sox over the Royals.

Lemons blast, his fourth of the season, was believed to be the first ball bit into the left-center field water fountains since Royals Stadium opened in 1973.

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The latest compilation of statistics for Eastern Carolina Conference baseball teams shows, with the more than season half-way over, a number of players have some excellent statistics.

Greene Central pitcher Donald Holloman had the best earned run average in the conference, 0.91. He also boasts a 4-0 record with 28 strikeouts and only six walks.

C. B. Aycock hurler Allen Owens has the best record in the league. He is 8-0 and has the second-best ERA, 1.49. Tim Shadle of Ayden-Grlfton and Kevin Adams of D. H. Conley are each giving up less than three earned runs per game. Shadles ERA is 2.40 and Adams is 2.94.

Adyen-Griftons Butch Davis is the big man with the bat in the ECC. He is leading the league in both batting average (.522) and runs batted in (13). Davis has gotten 12 hits out of 23 at bats this season.

Mike Jenkins of Farmvllle Central has the second-hipest batting average, getting 14 hits in 31 at-bats for a mark of .452. C. B. Aycocks Jackie Dunn follows him with an average of .415. His 17 hits (of 41 at-bats) is the most for any batter.

North Pitts Eddie Hemingway, who has a batting average of .366, is second to Davis in runs batted in with 12. He is followed by Russell Brann of Greene Central with 11. Hemingway is also ranked hip in the runs scored department with 11. That puts him in a tie for second place behind Dunns 13.

Phillip (Jordon of Farmville Central has the most home runs this season with two round-tiippers. Hemingways five doubles are the most extra-base hits, while Jay Carraway of Greene Central has the most triples, two.

Hemingway is second to Dunn in another department, stolen bases. Dunn has 14 and Hemingway 12. Jenkins has 11 steals.

ECC Chasing C. B. Aycock

With most teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference having only four league games left in this baseball season, only Greene Central and Farmville Central seem to have any real chance to catch leape-leadingC. B. Aycock.

Greene Central, which has only three games left, trails the Falcons by a half-game. The Rams have a 9-2 record and Aycock is 9-1.

Farmville Central, which plays Greene Central tomorrow and Aycock next Tuesday, is 7-3 and could make thinp interesting with a pair of win in those games.

The ECC race could all boil down to Friday, May 13. That is the day Greene Central travels to Aycock for its final leape encounter. If neither team loses between now and then, they would end up tied. A victory by the Rams, coupled with their 10-innlhg win over Aycock earlier, would give them the conference championship.

But, a lot of baseball remains to be played and Farmville Central is hoping to have some say so in the outcome, too.

Dusty Takes Up Challenge

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Smiley Adams didnt smile when someone suggested hed purposely avoided running Run Dusty Run against Seattle Slew this year.

"I aint been ducking that so-and-so, the crewcut trainer said Wednesday in his country twang. I run 'eip as they come.

Unbeaten Seattle Slew and Run Dusty Run will be running against each other (or the first time on Saturday in the 103rd Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. Entries were taken today.

Ive been waiting for this day since the 2-year-old Eclip Award was made, said Adams, who saddled 1975 Preakness winner Master Derby. Well see who the best horse is on Saturday.

Although Seattle Slew raced and won only three times as a 2-year-old, he was voted the division honor. Included was an impressive 9% length triumph in the Champagne at Belmont Park.

Run Dusty Run was much more active, going to the post nine times last year, registering sb[ victories and two seconds. Seattle Slews purses in 1976 amounted to $94,350 while Run Dusty Runs banknrfi totaled $268,241.

We got robbed on that one, said Adams. Seattle Slew didnt rtm enough.

Adams, a Kentucky native from the small town of Versailles, near Keeneland race track, has passed up running his horses at New York and West Coast tracks. Perhaps because of that. Run Dusty Run was overlooked in the voting last year,

Adams also hasnt been smiling as much lately because Run Dusty Run has finished second in his last three outings, including the Blue Grass Stakes on April 28. The son of Dust Commander, the 1970 Derby winner. Bun Dusty Run had won his first two starts of the year.

Adams will be saddling another entry in the iy4-mile Derby. In addition to Run Dusty Run, who is owned by the Golden (ihance Farm, he is running Bobs Dusty, owned by Bob Lehmann, whose mother runs Golden Chance Farm.

Bobs Dusty has lesser credentials with one victory (at Latonia) in four starts this year, including a fifth-place finish in the Blue Grass Stakes.

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Pinkney Among Area Players In The Draft

By The Associated Press

Forty-nine players from the Southeast were selected Wednesday in the final day of the National Football Leagues college draft, brining to 78 the number of players from the region selected by professional teams in the two-day draft.

Five players from the University of Georgia were selected in Wednesdays rounds. They are wide receiver Steve Davis, offensive lineman Ken Helms, quarterback Matt Robinson, wide receiver (5ene Washington and offensive guard Joel Parrish.

Davis was drafted by the Houston Oilers and Helms went to the Baltimore Colts. The New York Jets selected Robinson, Washington went to the San Diego Chargers and Parrish was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals.

In Wednesday's sixth and opening round Memphis States Bob Jordan, an offensive tackle, was chosen by the New York Giants.

Kevin Russell, a defensive back from Tennessee State, was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles and Russells college teammate, running back Larry Barnes, was drafted by the Chargers.

Paul Harris, a linebacker from Alabama, was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers and East Carolinas Reggie Pinkney went to the Detroit Lions late in the sixth round.

In the seventh round, Geor^a Techs David Simms, a running back, was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks and Bob Grupp, a defensive back from Duke, was selected by the Jets.

Gerald Butler, a wide receiver from Nicholls State, went to the Chicago Bears in the seventh round and North Carolina-Centrals defensive back Louis Breeden was chosen by the Bengals. Running back Kevin Long of South Carolina was the final pick of the seventh round, going to the Jets.

Later selections, followed by their position, school and new team, were:

Eighth round: Dan Alexander, defensive tackle, Louisiana State, Jets; Walter Packer,

SCOREBOARD

BaMball At A Glnc* By Tha Associated Press American League East . W L 14 13

Milwkee

N York

Bait

Boston

Toronto

Cieve

Detroit

B 13

Minn

Chicago

K.C.

Texas

Oakland

Calif

Seattle

West

15 10

13 9

13 10

11 9

13 11

9 15

9 18

.4500

.591

.565 1

.550 IVi .542 m .375 5Va .333 7

at To

day's Ga Miiwaukee (Slaton I D ronto (Garvin 4-0). (n)

Seattle (Wheelock 2-3) at Boston (Jenkins 3-D> Cn)

Oakland (Blue 1-2) at New York (Hunter 1-0)/ In)

Chicago (Brett 3-1) at Kansas City (Splittorff 1-2), (n)

Only games scheduled

Pitts S Louis AAontreal Chicago Phila

New York

National Lea East

. . W L 14 7

14 8

10 9

Los Ang Cinci Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta

9 12

West

20 4

10 12 10 13

9 13

10 17

8 16

wide receiver.

State, Atlanta Falcons; David Whitehurst, quarterback, Furman, Green Bay Packers; Mard Griffin, offensive tackle. North Carolina, Lions; Calvin CuUiver, running back, Alabama, Denver Broncos; Bill Armstrong, defensive back. Wake Forest, Cleveland Browns; Phil August, wide receiver, Miami, Steelers; Terry Robiskie, running back, LSU, Oakland Raiders.

Ninth round: Bill Currier, defensive back. South Carolina, Oilers; Steve Mathleson, quarterback, Florida State, Lions; David Posey, kicker, Florida, San Francisco 49ers; Johnny Jackson, defensive tackle. Southern University, St. Louis Cardinals; Mark Cantrell, center, North Carolina, Dallas O)wboys.

Tenth round: Robert Morgan, running back, Florida, Tampa Bay Buccaneers; A1 Cowans, defensive back, Florida A&M, Buffalo BUls; BUly Ryckman, wide receiver, Louisiana Tech, Falcons; Rafael Septien, kicker. Southwestern Louisiana, New Orleans Saints; Harvey Hull, linebacker, Mis

sissippi State, Oilers; Dennis Breckner, defensive end, Miami, Bears; Tom Burkett, offensive tackle. North Carolina, Browns; Dave Lacrosse, linebacker. Wake Forest, Steelers.

Eleventh round: Nate Jackson, running back, Tennessee State, BUls; Tony Daykin, linebacker, Georgia Tech, Lions; Ray Costict, linebacker, Mississippi State, New En^and Patriots; Brian Ruff, linebacker, The Citadd, Colts.

Twelth round; Chip Sheffield, wide receiver, Le-noir-Rhyne, Buccaneers; Charles Rommes, defensive back, North Carolina-Central, BUls; Jimmy Stephens, tight end, Florida, Steelers; PhU Gai^s, running back-defensive back. Auburn, Jets; Oakley Dalton, defensive end, Jackson State, Saints; Terry Anderson, wide receiver, BethuneOook-raan, Miami DoI|Uiins; Terry Irvin, defensive back, Jackson State, Bears; Leo Tierney, center, Georgia Tech, Browns; Alex Percival, wide receiver, Morehouse, Bengals; Barry CaudUl, center. Southern Mississippi, Los Angeles Rams.

Would Give Anything

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Pat Dye, head football coach at East Carolina University, says he would give anything for a chance to fUl the open date next fall on Duke Universitys footbaU schedule. It would mean a great deal to us and to the state of North Carolina, Dye said after a speaking engagement Wednesday night in Durham. I would give anything if I could do something.

Elm City Nips 'Skins

Pet. GB

.43

.591 1

.550 2

.524 I'/i .440 4'/l

.381 5Va .384 8

ELM CITY - Elm City rallied for six runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to take a 17-15 win over Roanoke in softball yesterday.

Roanoke took a 16-11 lead in the final frame, only to see it disappear.

Paul Albritton had three hits, including a double, whUe Nancy Roberson had three with a triple and Mary Langley had three with a homer for Roanoke. SheUa Hoskins added three singles, whUe Miriam Jones, Carolyn Duggins, Phyllis Roberson and Sandra Whitaker each had two. Roberson also homered.

Angela Armstrong had two hits to iead Elm City, including a homer. Denise Bumes had two with a double. Sandra TUlery and Dot Neal also had two hits.

The toss left Roanoke with a 4-10 record. The Squaws wUl face North Edgecombe on Monday.

Roanoke 034 160 1-15 22

Elm City 102 602 6-17 II

buy the contract or something, so we could play Duke. Dukes (^n date grew out of a decision to cancel the Sept. 10 opener against Penn State at Wallace Wade Stadium. Duke has been trying to arrange a game with Villanova, but Athletic Director Carl James said the date is still open.

As of now, we dont have a game, James said. We hope to have an announcement in the next few days. We plan to play on Sept. 10 and East Carolina has a game on that date.

ECU plays its home opener on Sqit. 10 against the University of Texas at Arlington. However, Dye said its not too late to change the schedule if Duke is interested.

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752-6680

Fct. GB .667

.636

.526 3

.474 4

.450 4*/2

.429 5

.833

.455 9

.435 9/

.409 10

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Thursday's Games Houston (Bannister 1-D Chicago (R.Reuschef 3-1)

Montreal (Rogers 2'1) at San Francisco (Halicki 2-2)

Philadelphia (Christenson 2-2) at San Diego (Shirley 2 3). (n)

New York (Seaver 4-0) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 4-0). (n)

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Farmville Board...

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tag stating the name of the dog and the owners name, address, and-or phone number. They said they are not in favor of his recommendation that a part-time dog warden for the town be hired, not until they have prevailed upon the County Health Department to provide this service.

Town Engineer Van Lewis of McDavids and Associates presented a proposed letter to be sent to the N, C, Department of Transportation from the Commisskmers. It would be a request that consideration be given during this administration to the following: the four-laning of Hi^way 264; the reconstruction of Farmvilles Main Street (that is an additional 00,000 for this project already under oMisIderation); the widening and other iqjprovement of Fields Streets ptis one block of Pine Street andtwo blocks of Tumage, the improvement of Highway 121 North to Joyners Crossroads, and the

creatkw of a 258 Bypass from Horton's Crossroads to some point on Highway 264A, The Board agreed.

Approval was given for the Water and Ught Department to retain the Greenville Collection Bureau for adlecting money owed by former customers of the Farmville system who have moved out of town. The cK^ectkm agency will receive 35 per cent of the bills under six months old that it collects and 50 per cent of the those over six months old and under $50,

There was some discussion of a policy regarding running electrical lines to residential customers underground, but no action was taken. Commissioner Jack Farrior said he believes that the town should begin with this policy in looking for ways to encourage quality residential development in the town.

It was decided that a fixed asset inventory, witt bench marks and manhole elevations noted on a map of the

Holding Crusade For Children

AYDEN - The Hawkins Evangelistic Team, Inc. of Columbia, S. C., will conduct a childrens crusade at the Community Baptist Church here Sunday throu^i Wednesday.

The Sunday service will begin at 7 p.m. and the week night ser-irf<.o<! are scheduled for 7:30. The

Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins with their vent-dolls will be usinj gospel magic, films, ventrllcr qism, paint talks, and flash cards during the services.

Pastor Stan Wingard and tho church membership invite the public to attend.

PIERCE FELLOWSHIP ... R. L. Martin of Bethd is shown presiding over the 55th annual meeting of the

John Pierce Peuowsngi ciuo held at uunp comem-moit on the banks of Cmitentnea Creek yesterday.

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towns water and sewer systems, is needed. McDavid and Associates bas offered to conduct the study for not mme than $14,000. This should be dcaie, but will have to be budgeted next fiscal year, the Commissioners said.

Approval was given for the purchase of a sewer rod machine, for about $4,000, and lor the building of a water plant lab building for about $4,000. Both were budgeted items, as was a $2,500 expenditure for fire hose fw the Fire Department, also awroved.

The Board agreed that there is a need for a Are station on the apposite side of the railroad that divides the town from the presoit station. This matter wm be dealt with after annexations under consideration are enacted, they indicated.

Town Administrator W. A. Martin was asked to proceed with negotiations with anyone interested in removing the home economics building on the (dd hi^ school grounds purchased this year by the town, as long as there is no cost to the town.

A vote on whether to repeal the town.s two-hour parking ordinance for downtown was three against and two for. After the vote it was decided that if it is going to stay on the books it should be enforced. It was acknowledged that the Board had asked the Police Department to refrain from enforcing it during Christmas shopping time and had never asked that it be enforced again. Enforcement will begin the day after the Farm-vUle Enterprise is published next week (May 13), so townspeqile can be made aware of the renewed enforcement policy the Commissioners said.

A vote on whether the

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Pierce Feilowship Club Holds Annual Meeting

GRIFTON - The John Pierce Fellowship Club held its 55th annual meeting at Camp Contentment on the banks of Contentnea Creek near here yesterday and elected Henry Oglesby of Grifton as president for the coming year.

Some 188 persons registered for the meeting, presided over

by R. L. Martin of Bethel, the president for the past year.

Other officers named yesterday include vice-president Corey Stokes of Ayden, secretary Kirby Smith of Greenville, assistant secretary Charles McLawhorn of Winterville, and treasurer A. F. Rowe of Ayden.

Among state political figures

ESC Office Earns Award

For the second time in three years, the Greenville office of the N. C. Employment Security Commission has received an outstanding service award from the N.C. <3iapter of the International Association of Personnel

mayor and commissioners salaries for the next administration (to begin in early December) should be increased was three for and two against. Those for were Little, Farrior and Duke; those against Mrs. Albritton and Walston. Salaries of the commissioners would be increased from $50 to $100 per month; the Mayors salary from $100 to $150 per month.

There was no (^position voiced in a public hearing on the paving of the street in May Court subdivision and the town administration was asked to advertise forbids.

A public hearing on the use of general Revenue Sharing funds was set for Monday, May 16 at 2 p. m. in the courtroom. Town citizens are asked to come and state their opinions on how revenue sharing funds should be used.

The Board heard a presentation by two representatives of Bank of North Carolina NA, Bill Humphrey and Bob Hunt, and by Rick Leary of the County of Onslow concerning the bank- sponsored grant scan service in Washington, D. C. provided by Haskins and Sells Accounting Firm. The cost would be $5,(X)0 per year or the keeping of a $100,000 more than last years amount in tbe bank by the town. No action concerning this matter was taken by the board.

in Employment Security.

One of two awards made to agencies statewide, the presentation was made at the recent convention of the association held at Wrightsville Beach. The Greenville Employment Security Office was selected for its service to veterans during the past year. The Greenville office also won this award in 1975.

Kendrick Taylor, Greenville Veterans Employment Representative, accepted the award on behalf of the Greenville office.

ESC manager James Hannan remarked, Were especially proud of the work done by Ken Taylor and our two work-study students, Ron Miller and Chris Fryer. The two work-study students are veterans who are currently enrolled at East Carolina University, and work at the ESC office on a part-time basis.

Repart Purchase Bollards Church

The Ballards Presbyterian Church has been purchased by the Independent Missionary Baptist Church and is now the Ballards Community Church.

The pastor is the Rev. Charles Game! of Dallas, Ga.

Revival services are being held this week by the Rev. Steve Jones from the Liberty Baptist Church, Snow Hill.

On Sunday, the church will be dedicated and several ministers will participate in the service. Homecoming day will also be observed and nner will be served during the lunch hour.

All former members and friends of the church are invited to attend.

attending yesterdays meeting were State Auditor Henry Bridges, State ABC Board chairman Marvin Speight, and Weldon Denney, assistant to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Church Service Set Tonight

FALKLAND - Special services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock.

Missionary Zebedee Brown and the Youth Choir of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will be guests. Mrs. Helen Daniels is the sponsor. She and the pastor, the Rev. Raymond A. Griswold, invite the public.

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NO GAS STOPS - Nancy Malan rides her Mcycle past a display ( an outdoor billboard In Washington. President has sent his written proposals iat energy conservation to Congress lor couideration on Friday. (AP Wirephoto)

Pose Threat To N. Ireland ower Plants

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer : BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The British government says it will keep Northern freland's power stations running despite a vote by key technicians at the biggest plant to loin the Protestant general strike now in its third day.

Roy Mason, Britains Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, said Wednesday that army specialists are on hand to prevent great suffering to the community.

Mason was defense secretary in 1974 when another Protestant general strike succeeded because another Labor government delayed taking over essential services until the power supply was cut to 25 per cent, natural gas service was way down and a water shortage threatened.

The government feared then that to send troops into the plants would provoke a Protestant uprising. But this time Protestant support lor the strike is weaker.

Technicians at the Ballylum-ford power station, which supplies most of the provinces power, voted Wednesday to Join the strike called by the militant Protestants of the United Unionist Action Council to support their demand for an army crackdown on the Roman Cath

olic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army and revival of the Protestant-dominated provincial parliament.

However, the technicians set no date for their walkout, and officials at Ballylumford said the full shift was at work this morning generating full power.

The government said there was almost 100 per cent attendance for the early shifts today at major industrial plants, dairies and bakeries and among mail sorters, water, sewage and airport employes.

Protestant street gangs continued a campaign of intimidation to keep workers away from their jobs. The police reported some 500 cases of intimidation, and a spokesman said: We are convinced that is just the tip of the Iceberg.

A bomb shattered a power transformer causing a two-hour blackout Wednesday night in a half-square-mile section of Londonderry, second largest citv in the province.

ASK BRIDGE STUDY

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) - The Cowan County Commissioners have asked the N.C. Defartment of Transportation to determine if the Albemarle Sound Bridge is safe, following repairs to the structure for ice damage during the winter.

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'*6.49

Saction

8' section includes 2 rails, 1 line post.

STUDS

Reg. 89<

4'x8 "Space"

PICKET FENCE

Beautiful Used Railroad

CROSS TIES

Reg. *7.95

Reg. *20.

$C75

LANDSCAPE

STONE

Reg. *1.1

Use To Beautify Your Yard.

10 x10' Metal

STORAGE BUILDING

"The Greenbriar"

i138

Now

Plus A Free Tie-Down Kit Reg. $195.00 Value

Latex

WALL & CEILING PAINT

Rg. S.tt

>3.29:

Special Purchase 32" & 35" Reversible

SCREEN DOOR

Reg. $16.98

Now

Gallon

Fast drying latex applies easily with roller and brush. Easy clean up with soap and warm water.

11.98

Arimmed, dry, sturdy economy ( iide studs. Ideal for home repair olects, most interior building irposes. Use where building codes^ I not apply.

Have Your Caricatura Drawn By Our FOXY-FIX-IT ARTIST

FREE!

So Bring The KIda!

Complimants Off Mooras

Friday 12 Noon-8 P.M.

Saturday 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.

HOUSE PAINT

OUR BESTONE COAT

Reg. $10.99 Gal.

^8.99

Gal.

Our Evan* Paint Rapr*ntativ* Will 8 Har* Sat., May 7

OUR BETTER HOUSE PAINT

Gal. X .

Reg.

$7.99

*5.49

MOORE'S

menn*ionom(^mimmpmooucncompmm

Thurs., Fri., & Sat. May 5, 6 & 7

lA. to 8 P.M.

A. to 5:30 P.M.

MOORE'S

329 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina

[miMOORE'S

1 Nichols

Work Is Underway To Save Buddhist Shrine

RESTORATION PROJECTThe

ancient Borobudur temple in central Java is undergoing repairs to retard

further decay of the Buddhist shrine. Officials say the project will require at least four more years of work.

By KENNETH L. WHTTING Associated Press Writer

JOGJAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - Half Of the ancient Borobudur temple Is closed to visitors during repairs to what historian Arnold Toynbee called a comprehensive poem about the mystery of the universe."

At least four more years of work are planned to save the Buddhist shrine in central Java. Officials say renovations should be completed by 1981 despite some delays and Increased costs due to inflation.

The project is immense. Some 750,000 pieces of stone are being numbered, removed, dried and treated to prevent further deterioration from the weather and stone cancer, caused by water carrying minerals and salts seeping through the stonework from inside. One expert estinuited that a finely carved bas-relief could be completely destroyed by stone cancer in 10 years.

Have You Missed Your ?

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.

Many High Schools Were Represented

ECU News Bureau

About 2,000 North Carolina high school students were at Elast Carolina University last weekend to participate in ECUs annual International Festival.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Festival 7T featured talent, skit and poetry competitions, display booths, seminars, and periormances which allowed students to exhibit their knowled^ of foreign languages, literatures and cultures.

Among the high schools

winning awards in Festival competitions were the following;

New Bern Senior High School; Pine Forest High School and Seventy-First High School, Fayetteville; Lejeune High School and White Oak High School, Jacksonville: Goldsboro High School, East;

E. B. Aycock Junior High School and Rose High School, Greenville; Bear Grass High School; Willlamston High School; Arendell-Parrott Academy, Kinston; Hoke High School, Raeford; Fike High School and Greenfield School,

WhAT'^

I TRYIM6 TO

AOUMO Of I PpiCt HiKeS>

Specialists at first thought such decay could be sto|^ by coating the aged stonework with chemicals. Iben they discovered that centuries of rain had finally penetrated cloee-flt-ting buUtUng stones on the q>-per levels, turning the temples solid earth interior into mud. Walls bulged and flat surfaces buckled.

In 1996 Indonesias director of archeoiogiea] services, Soek-mono, decided the only solution was to puU Borobudur down, redesign and rebuild its foundations and drainage and then reerect it. If Borobudur is to survive, there can be no shortcut.

Work didnt begin untU 1973, with a t7.75-mUlhHi budget, two thirds of which came from the United States, Belgium, West Gmnany, Japan, the Netherlands and elsewhere. An exhibition of stonework from Borobudur will tour major European countries this year to raise

WUson;

Rocky Mount Senior High School and Northern Nash High School, Rocky Mount; and C. B. Aycock Junior Hl^ School, Hale High School and RavenscroR Schocd, Raleigh;

Area winners, groigied by competition, fOUows;

SPANISH POETRY COMPETmON Level I

Kim Waller and Sherry Hill, tied for third placeKim Waller, Aycock Junior High School; Sharon Taylor, teacher. Levdm

Maria Baro, first place Rose High School: Bertty Beacham, teacher.

Larty Beilis, third place Rose High School, Betty Beacham, teacher.

FRENCH POETRY COMPETmON Level I

Martha Rogerson, first place Bear Grass High School; NeUieWUliams, teacher.

Levein

Jeen Kim, first place Rose H01 School; Mrs. Morris, teacher.

Benita Roberson and Cathy Sanders, second place Benita Roberson, Williamston High School.

Libby Tukle and Lark Shea, third place Lark Shea, Rose High School; Mrs. Morris, teacher.

DISPLAY BOOTH COMPETmON

Aycock Junior High School, third place Carolyn Howard, teacher.

White Oak High School, hon. mention.

'Unconstructed' Swimsuits Ruie

, CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Promoters of the 1977 Miss U.S.A. pageant promise contestants for the first time will wear totally "unconstructed one-piece swimsuits. That means no bra or other c<m-struction.

Thats what the vast majority of our contestants have told us they want to be judged ( ... not on how much help they get from their swimsuit, says Harold L. Glasser, president of Miss Universe, Inc.

The young women from each state and the District of Columbia began arriving Monday. Tbe pageant is being held outside Miami for the first time since 1960.

ney. France, Japan and the Netherlands have lait experts and expertise to the project.

Allegations of comqRion

have besmirched the restoration. According to some

sources, there was little oun-petltive bidding and artificially inflated prices were paid for some materials. Kickbacks

were common, they said.

A diplomatic source in Jakarta familiar with the costs estimated that Borobudurs restoration has already gone through $18 million to $20 million.

Local lore credits the temple to an architect named Gun-adharma. Historians estimate be needed 10,000 laborers and many decades in the late ei^th and early ninth centuries to complete the toi terraces that were elaborately decorated to rqjresent the worlds three spheres as defined by Buddhism: desire, form and formlessness.

TTie shrine is an architectural symbol of the Buddhist xKept of the transition from life to nirvana. Ornate lower tenaces depict the baseness of man, while circular ifl>per levels represent enlightenment.

TTirou^ the ages several terraces have sunk below the ground and only five square terraces are now visible. These support three circular terraces crowned by a large, bell-shaped stiqia housing an abstract and incomplete Buddha udiich symlxdizes the unknown form

Zoos Water Use Reduced

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Monkeys, donkeys, elqihants and hippos at Fleishhacker Zoo are working twice as hard as their human neighbors to conserve water.

Because of drought, water consumption has been cut by 61 per cent in the past two months for the 1,100 birds and mammals inhabiting the zoo, the city Public UtUitles Commission reports.

Residential and industrial use of water has dipped about 27 per cit under rationing imposed by the city. The rationing plan has so far exceeded its goal of reducing consumption by 25 per cait.

Im very pleased, zoo director Saul Kitchener said Tuesday after learning he had compiled the citys best record. I'feel the zoo is not as clean as it used to be, but so far we havent had any complaints from the public.

The animals havent complained either. They seem to be getting along fine with fewer changes of water in their ponds, fewer cleanings of their cages and fewer drinking fountains, Kitchener said.

Church Holding Nightly Services

Nightly services have been held at Nazarene Temple F.W.B. (Tiurch this week.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Mark Ebron and Whichard Chapel Holiness Church choir, ushers, and congregation will conduct the services.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop J. 0. Randolph and Saint John F.W.B. Church choir, ushers and congregation will conduct the service.

The public is invited.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

bedr^ PohCH

t > ^ 1 1

2lx|)

ll * II 1

iL. i

THE COMPACT DESIGN of this home features a crossventilated, L-shaped living-dining area which faces both the street and the back garden. A sliding glass door gives handy access from the bedroom to a rear screened pordi. Jan Reiners Plan HA985R has a floor area of 672 square feet plus a screened porch and carport. More information may be obtained by writing to the architectenclosing a stamj^, self-addressed envelopeat 100042nd St. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710.

of eternal life.

Borobudurs 27,000 square feet of pictorial and decorative panels and its 504 statues of Buddha represent an intensive Buddhist text book three miles long.

Late in the ninth century, for reasons still uncertain, the people who built the temple left the region. Borobudur virtually disappeared for more than 700 years. Eruptions from two nearby vdcanos covered much of the monument and thick vegetation fed on the lava-enriched soil.

Sir Stamford Raffles, the British merchant-adventurer who later founded Singapore, ordered a partial restoration of the half-hidden temple in 1814 while Britain occigiied Java during the Napoleonic Wars.

A four-year restoration, started in 1907, helped retard decay.

Currently, the north and south sides are closed for repair. The east and west faces will be rqlaced next. Half the shrine will remain open to visitors throughout the restoration.

The renovators are removing the stones of Borobudur, reinforcing the earth interior with a concrete foundation, installing drains, treating stones to retard further decay and putting them back in place. An IBM computer keeps track of each stone and treatment.

Meanwhile, Ind(xieslans and foreigners of a dozen faiths puff up the steep steps on the east face and stretch an arm through one of the lattice-work stupas to touch a Buddha for good luck.

Though originally one of Buddhisms major shrines, Borobudur has become a symbol of Indonesias Moslem, Hindu, Christian and animist as well as Buddhist past.

Big Melons By Hobbyist

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Edward Weeks makes living monsters. Fortunately, theyre vegetables and fruits.

We^ is the Tarboro farmer who stunned the world two seasons ago with a 197-pound watermelon that stood 33 Inches high and set a new world record. Ordinary melons on his farm wei^ in at 150 pounds or better.

But Weeks does not confine his efforts to freak watermelons. Since he began fooling with Mother Nature as a hobby in 1964, Weeks has produced seeds for a 3-pound tomato, a 15-inch ear of com and a 3-inch peanut.

He has also engineered a can-taloiqie that tipped the scale at 36 pounds, 4 mees. And Weeks concedes nothing on flavor.

Id put any of mine up against any other as far as taste is concerned, said Weeks, who grows his produce without chemicals and mixes his own organic fertilizer.

How does Weeks fatten up his fruits and vegetables?

Theres no secret about it, he says. I just cross seeds that will grow giants. I sell seeds in every state now.

Weeks is not the only gardener who thinks big. Jane and Gene Grace, a new Jersey couple who sell seeds and ^ve prizes to prodiicers of giant edibles, have offered $250 to anyone who can beat Weeks melon.

There are also prizes tor growers who can tq) a 35-pound cabbage, a 44.5-inch cucumber, a 207-pound pumpkin, a 66 inch-squash or a 30-inch carrot.

ION

Public Notices

FILENO^TVCVDJM IN THE GENERAL

0isf?icVc8&iV*Ji'v^il

AAARGARET Ail. WILLIAMS

VS.

CECIL THOMAS WILLIAMS CECIL THOMAS WILLIAMS will take notice that an action entitled as above has been brought In the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, by Margaret M. Williams seeking divorce on grounds of one year separation, together with custody of the children born to their marriage, and he will further take notice ttiat he should appear before the Clerk of Superior Court, Greenville, North Carolina, within foi^ (40) days from the 20th day of April, 1077, or not later than the 11th day of June, 1977 and answer or plead to said action, or the plaintiff win apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 26th day of April, 1977.

SAM 0. WORTHINGTON 80X691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff April 28; May 5,12,10,1977

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fountain Glenn Harrington, late of Pitt County, h Carolina, this Is to notify all

persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ore them to the undersigned Barbara

Harrington James on or before October 21, 1977 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the llth day of April, 1977. Barbara Harrington James Post Office BoxE Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Fountain Glenn Harringtmi MATTOX & REID, P. A.

Attorneys

April 21,28 A^y 5 and 12,1977

NOTICE .

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Lupton Rouse late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of W deceased to Resent them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the flrtt publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. Thlsl2thdayof April, YO^.

Rosa Sutton Rousa P.O. Box 174 Grlmesland, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of Wililem Lupton Rouse, deceased. April 14,21,28; May S. 1977.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate o* James R. Hodges late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against the ei^te of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate please make Im-mediatepayment. _

This 12th day of April ,1977.

Louise W. Hodges Routed, Box 1

Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of James R. Hodges, deceased.

April l4,21,2l;AAay5,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Elizabeth Fleming Whichard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of April, 1977.

Charles Adrian Whichard Route 1, Box 86 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of Elizabeth Fleming Whichard, Deceased.

April 14, 21, 28; May 5,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grace A. Sutton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of April, 1977.

Edward Earl Sutton Rt. 4, Box 32-B3 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Grace A. Sutton, deceased.

April 14,21, 28; May 5,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pin County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J, B. Kinrell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediato payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of May, 1977. Elizabeth H.Kittrell,

Executrix

126 N. Longmeadow Road Greenville, N. C. 27834 Underwood & AAanning Attorneys at Law P.O. Box527 Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAay5,12, 19, 26, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as AdministratHx C.T.A. of the estate of A.D. Manning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

this 25th day of April, 1977.

Nannie Lee W. Manning

P.O. Box 414 Winterviile, N.C.

Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of A.D. Manning, Deceased.

April 28; May 5,12.19,1977

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT FILEN0.77SP61 FILM NO.

North Carolina Pin County

IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF DAVID LEE WARREN, SR. AND WIFE, DIANNA I. WARREN, RFDI4, 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 Pin County in this proceeding dated the 25th day of AprM. 1977, after due 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 8i Loan Association, Greenville, N.C., the obligee), dated the 4th day of February, 1974 and recorded In Book H-42, at page 486 of the Pitt County 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 is proper, the undersigned Trustee 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 18,1977 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 Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

"That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being In Belvoir Township, Fitt County, Sfate of North Carolina, bounded as follows: Lying and being situate on the northeast side of Sfate Road #1001 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 State Road 11001 and State Road #1400, running thence North 51-34 West 118.48 feet to a concrete monument, 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 South 40-30 East 115.23 feet, a corner marked by a concrete monument located on the southwest bank of said canal; and thence South 43-17 West 185.23 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.5 acres, more 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 of Pitt County In Book G-37, at page 367, and Book G-34, at page 32h and being that same property conveyed to Devid Lee Warren, 5r. and 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 10% of the first 81,0000.00 bid and 5% of ail amounts over a bid of 81,000.00 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 or until the sale Is confirmed by the Court, if required by law.

This sale wilt be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special and municipal assessments. This the 27th dayof April, 1977.

iht. Trustee,

ay5andl2 ht. Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919-758-1161

W.W. Speight, trustee, April 29 and/^y i

CLASSIFIED ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5fh St. 758-1131

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7^-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.

atioi

Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

AMC

MATADOR 1976. Air, oniy 15,000 miles. Will sell for $2995 or best offer. 756-4226 after 5 p.m.

76 AMC PACERDL, air, AM/FM, power steering, luggage rack. 10,000 miles. Best offer, will consider trade. 758 5072.

Buick

1970 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door. Good running condition. 750-5305.

1973 RIVIERA, fully equipped. $2000. Call 752-5701.

BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1972. Extremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 756-7648 after 6.

1969 BUICK Le Sabre. Power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. 756-4485 or 752-4012.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE T-TOP 1974. 36.000 miles. Good condition. $6900 firm. 756 4467 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 4 door, 350 automatic, 23,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758-2731 after 5 p.m.

74 MONTE CARLO, medium green with vinyl roof, fully equipped, 35,000 miles. 758-3782.

74 MONTE CARLO. Loaded, excellent condition. $3295.752-2693.

CAMARO 1973. One owner. Fully

e^u^^ed, excellent condition.

73 after 4 p.m.

CHEVELLE 396, 1968. Four speed. $475. 758-0524.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Silver. Good condition. $800. 756 5256.

IMPALA 1968. Air, vwu 8475. Call 756-0958 after 6 p.m.

Chrysler

1970 CHRYSLER New Yorker, fully equipped, excelllent condition. $800. Afterp.m., 758 0569.

Dodge

DODGE CORONET 1967 Station wagon. Excellent condition. One ovmer. $600.752-9460.

1965 DODGE DART. 2 door, automatic. Excellent mechanical condition. $300 gr best offer. 758-0445.

DODGE DARtS963. 75,000 actual miles. $200.758 5782 after 4 p.m.

Ford

FORD LTD 1969. $400. 746-6082.

FORD 1972 Galaxie 500,4 door sedan. Excellent condition. $1500.756-5885.

MUSTANG AAACH I, 1973, 49,000 miles, excellent condition. 752-4296.

PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon. Air condi-. Still under war-

tioning, full power. ->834.

ranty. 752-983-

1976 MUSTANG II. Silver, 4 speed, "7-7651.

air. 16,000 miles, like new. 752-7

Lincoln

MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage; new radials. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.

AAercury

MERCURY 1972 AAontego. Extra Clean. $1800. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

1968 MERCURY Parklane. Good tires, excellent condition. Completely electric. 753-4198.

Oldsmobilo

1973 OLDS Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, air, $3000. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

72 CUTLASS. By original owner. Excellent condition. $2395. After 6,

Plymouth

FURY III, 1972 four door sedan. Air, radio, power steering, automatic

transmission, automatic pilot, two aile -

new tires, vinyl top, trailer hitch. Clean, sharp, one owner. Call 752-4967.

SATELLITE PLYMOUTH 1970. Good condition. $275. 758-1958.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-8,

automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car.

$2950.756 1100, Regional Auto Parts.

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Silver with red interior. Power steering, air, AM/FM, radials, 27,000 miles. 84800 firm. 756-7230 after 5.

73 LEMANS Pontiac. By owner. 756-3003.

1973 GRAND PRIX^Ju^ loaded.

sunroof, tape player. 746-4

Foreign

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. 752 2163.

VW1973 Squareback. Good condition. 756-4343.

MUST SELL, leaving state. 1971 VW 411E, 3 door station wagon. Low mileage, good condition. 752-5845.

I 100 LS, 1975. Automatic, air. r steering, sun roof, front wheel . Excellent condition. 758-8794.

1971 124 FIAT Sports. Call after 5 p.m., 752 4400^___

73 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe, fully equipped. CB, radials. Extra clean. 746 4457.

70 TOYOTA Corona.

transportation. $875. After 7,756 54;

1974 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 4 wheel drive, 34,000 miles. $3100. 758 4176.

r>> VOLVO 142S. 4 speed, 140,000 les but in good condition. 758 4894.

IDI 100 LS, 1973. Automatic, 37,000 les, no air. Very good condition. i50 or best offer. 756 2656 or 1-5733, ask fw Bryant._

VOLVO 142, 1973. Automatic, air. 752-0450 after 5 p.m. _

DATSUN 260Z. 1974. Must sacrifice. $4300 firm. 752 0872.

972 TRIUMPH Spitfire. 524-5754 -rifton.

-W 1970. Low mileage. 758 0471 or 52-0151.

Boats For Sale

27' SPORTCRAFT with fly brid, 250 Chevy Inboard / Outboard, CB, depth finder, outriggers. Belhaver, 943-2462; 943-3751 after 6^_

1976 HYDRASPORT bass boat. 15. (green and white, metal flake), tSO HP AAercury SSX motor, fully quipped, SS Cleaver propeller, Cobla trailer. 756 3649 after 5 p.m.

.ONE STAR fiberglass (deep V ^ 75 HP Johnson boat motor and er. In good condition. 753 5445 '6p.m.

UW DIXIE (1976), 85 HP AAercury motor. Fully equipped. $4500. 746 4656. _

74 JOHNSON 4 HP motor with tank. Excellent condition. Si 752-0181. _

Boats For Sale

196$, 15' 6LASTR0N. Includes 65 HP Evlnrude and trailer. $950.756-0131.

74 15' OPEN bow tri-hull with HP

Evlnrude, Cox tilt trailer. All In excellent condition. $2300.756-7537.

77 GALAXY 19' LTD deluxe bow rider, fully quipped. 77 Evlnrude 175 H P engine. 77 Cox galvanized trailer. Less than 20 hours. 746-6912 after 6.

6 HP JOHNSON motor, used 5 hours. Tank and long and short shank. 752-8874.

1975 HYDRASPORT Bass Boat. Easy Trail drive on trailer, 135 HP Johnson motor, excellent condition. Must sell. 756 0796 after 6.

ir BABCOCK, 135 HP Johnson. Fully

equipped, depth finder, other accessories. Excellent condition.

753-2009.

16' WOODEN BOAT, (1972) 18 HP Evinrude, 1967 Long tilt trailer. Very good condition. $750. 756-2656 or 758-5733, ask for Bryant.

17' GRADY WHITE Sting Ray with compass and captain chairs. 100 HP Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer. $2250. 746-3117days. 746-3732 nights.

CREEK boat with paddles, life preservers. Needs minor repair. $100 or best offer. Charles, 752 6733 after

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946 3416.

19tt FORD schoolbus camper. Self-contained, excellent condition. 758 0374.

1969 VW CAMPER. Pop top, ex cellent condition. 758-7462 after 5 p.m.

3T NOMAD travel trailer. Self contained, sleeps 6. 758 3947.

COACHMAN travel trailer. 17', fully self contained, excellent condition. 756 7039.

STURY CAMPER, sleeps 6. Used 4 times. Will sell reasonably. 749-4381.

CAMPER FORsale. $250. Can be seen at 703 Willow Street. 758-4748.

14' SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps 6, good condition. 756 3472.

1975 PROWLER camper. 20W, fully .......relean. 753-4120.

self-contained. Very c

Cycles For Sale

1976 SL125 Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helmet included. 758-3644.

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD VAN. Customized show

winner. Fully equipped. Reasonably priced. Cali 758-0244 after 6 p.m.

1975 CJ5 JEEP. Low mileage. Must take best offer and sell soon. CB. tape

deck and trailer hitch. 756-3431.

1976 FORD VAN Econollne 100. Straight shift, 6cylinder. 756-7662.

1962 DODGE PANEL truck. Siant 6. As is, $150. 795-4135.

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Excellent condition, only 4000 miles, loaded with extras. Asking $8400. Must sell. 752-3719.

1976 CJ7 JEEP Renegade. Blue, Levi style, denim top and upholstery, low mileage, 7000 miles. Call 752-7436.

61 CHEVY, 283 V8, wide bed, good shape. 758-4604.

1975 FORD VAN. Large wheel base, V8, customized interior. 752-1981.

1974 DODGE Tradesman Van, 6 cylinder, automatic. Best offer. Call artero, 756-5381.

1977 SCOUT 4x4 demo. Air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM, luggage rack, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, custom in-

irui, iin it;eiiiiy (.uaiuiii ti

terior, deluxe exterior, rail

packai

specia

tional, 758-1170.

__________ _lly

trailer hitch. List $9170,

$7300. Littlefield Interna-

1960 CHEVROLET pick up. Good tires, dependabie. $2 or best offer. 758-5101 after 4.

197X 4 WHEEL drive GMC Pickup. Short wheel base. V-8, power steering. 756-3337 after 6 p.m.

1955 FORD F-100 pickup. 1954 F-100 also. Call 758-1996 anytime.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier puppies. Call 527-0675 after 5 p.m.

THOROUGHBRED Chesapeake Retriever pups, $75.752-7245 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane, 3 years old, female. ACK registered Great Dane, IW year old female. AKC registered Doberman, 6 months old, female. Moving, must sell. 752-4632.

BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC^ registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $200. 756-7306.

ADORABLE 6 week old German Shepherd puppies need a good home. $5. 746-4484.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HOUSEWIVES, open the door to ex

tra earnings. Evening work. Join the successful Friendly Toy

Demonstrators. Wonderful

guaranteed toys and gifts. Worry-free Christmas plus money In your pocket. Call Jean Howerin. 946-8675.

Also booking parties. Also, if you would like tolxiok a party for me. call collect.

SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and

hospitalization insurance. AMly to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville,

MANAGER FOR NEW ladies Sport-r. 1977.

swear shop opening August, Prefer assistant manager or department head now with a chain opera

tion. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exactly-right

person. Reply in confidence to P. 0. Box A, Louisburg, NC 27549.

SECRETARY. Shorthand required.

person at MacDavid Associates, 120 North Main Street,

Apply in

Farmville. 753-2139.

EXPERIENCED TEACHERS for irades 2 through 7. Applications be-

grades 2 through 7. Applicatk ing accepted at Saint Peter's School. 752-3529 for appointment.

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. Wiliiamston, NC. Phone 792-1616.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine

operator wanted. Apply in person on-...... Division of U.S.I.,

ly at the Ayden i Monday-Friday.

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.

SECRETARY I. Federally funded

health agency seeking senior level secretary expmienced in clerical.

secretarial and administrative skills. Must be familiar with office management and procedures. Minimum of 3 years experience with some college

preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume with references to

ECHSA, P. O. Box 3720, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with 7th largest financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt,CLU,at 752-4080.

INSIDE SALESPERSON. Growing supply company needs someone who has experience in industrial sales or is willing to train. Full time employment is preferred but will consider part time. Send resume to Industrial, &x 1967, Greenville. N.C.

WANTED: PERSON tb live in to

nurM_elderly iad^j^_Call_ Farmville

day 753-3101, night 753 3863.

EARN HIGH commission Selling ac

cessories direct to swimming pool ..... Call

owners. No investment 203-281-3051 collect.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

needed. Aii^iy in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8

a.m. and 9 a.m. or call 756-4625.

Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST. ApplyJn person at

Larmar Mechanical Cntractors, Farmville Highway or call 756-4626. Applications will be taken between 8 and 9 a.m. or 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.

SECRETARY. General secretarial duties, dictaphone experience and good typing abilities. Cali 752-5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Ser vices), Georgetowne Shoppes.

EARN EXTRA vacation money. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalog on toll free, ($00) 63M258.

PART-TIME NIGHT auditor. Apply in person at front desk at Ramada

Inn.

TENSION HEADACHE sufferers wanted to take part in research study. Contact ECU Psychology Department. 757-6800.

IMMEDIATE opening for field representative with non-profit

organization in Northeastern N.C.

orgat

Will work with volunteers In fund

raising programs and services. Good benefits. Send resume to ED.E. Cot-

tengim, 832 Wake Forest Road, Ralei '

eigh, N.C.

BE A JEWELS BY Park Lane, Inc.,

fashion show director. Work approx imately 10 hours per week and you

can earn $100 or . more. Weekly paychecks, flexible hours. No investment, no del I very. 752-1201.

HOSTESSES/CASHIERS. Excellent starting salary, fringe benefits. Apply at Shoney's Big Boy Restaurant, 264 Bypass.

NEEDED: registered nurse for home health position with Martin County Health Dept., Wiliiamston ' leafth

and for txmie health position with

Washington City Health Dept., Plymoum. For Information on either

positron, contact Jo Williams. Martin

County 792-4133 or Judy Wright, ihlm

Washington City, 793-3023.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. Drape, paint and wallpaper. 756-3778.

IVEY COWARD Pest Control Com pany needs pest and termite control service technicians. Full time. Prefer high school graduates with valid NC driver's license and good health. 752 5175.

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. Ex perienced typist. Must be able to communicate with public. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans or call 758 2107.

CLERK/TYPIST. Typing and lephone. Contact with salary and benefits. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans

answering telephone. Contact with . Good

public.

or call 758-2107.

CLERK. Excellent hours for mothers of school-age children. 9 a.m. til 3

p.m. Typing and bookke^ing experience required. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans or call 758-2107.

SECRETARY / TYPIST. Excellent opportunity to earn extra spending

money. Part-time, morning or after-

-----------.... ^2r-------

noon. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans or call 758-2107.

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS in the

Greenville area for counselors to hold coppercraft home parties. Earn ex-cepnonal pay, exciting trips and other prizes. Call or write Joan Joyner, P. 0. Box 1213, Kinston. 527-7605.

WAITRESSES NEEDED. Apply in person. Riverside Restaurant.

Work Wanted

MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insuiatlon. 752-7534 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE paint work or yard work. Call 752-2961, ask for Lewis.

WOULD LIKE TO mow grass this summer. Low rates. For free

estimate, call 756-0792.

LADY WOULD like to keep children in her home five days a Mek. 752 6554.

EXPERIENCED recMtionlst and doctor's assistant seeking part time

work, full time this summer, in Greenville area. 752-0478.

LOT CLEARING and tandscapin( Will haul sand, topsoil, fill In dir 752-1259 anytime atfer 5 p.m.

WANT ANY KIND of yard work. Call 756-7790.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

76 AUTOAMTIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-^eel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825 5571.

50 Gerage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawleys Antjqyes,

P. O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, NC 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley. Auctioneer.

YARD SALE 6 miles out of Green ville on Belvoir Highway. Saturday, April 30,9 until.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 7.9 a.m. ft) 3 p.m. 105 Detlwood Drive. Something for everyone.

SATURDAY, MAY 7, 8 until 1. 1611 Sulgrave Road, off Charles Blvd.

SATURDAY, MAY 7, 10 to 5. Several families. Nice savings on items. Good buys. 305 Lindell Road, Shenvood Acres. RaindateMay28.

AUCTION

Saturday. May 7,10:30 A.M. 201 N. George Street, Goldsboro

BEST IN STATE Outstanding antique items from 3 estates. Including: walnut, Victorian bedroom suite, museum quality, Georgian secretary. Lots of cut and patterned old glass, coin silver, Sheffield silver; 42 pieces, sterling. NC Primatives, brass bed, solid walnut dining room suite. 250 Items. NO JUNK.

L. E. Warrick, Jr. Auctioneer Box 974, Goldsboro, NC 735-4648 - 735-6061 NC State License #997

YARD SALE.. College

ments, 10th Street near Sai Saturday, 9 a.m. Clothes, chairs, knick-knacks.

1314 RED BANKS Road. 8 to 12; Saturday, May 7. Men's, ladies' and boy's clothes, potted flowers, couch

ar)<J chair, tires', camper trailer hitch, lilies

toys, curtains. 4 families selling.

100 CLASSIFIEOOiSPLAY

50 Garaoe-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. 304 Prince Road, Eastwood Subdivision. Good clothes, formis, toys and miscellaneous household Items. Saturday, 9 til 2.

FIRST Is fun, but seconds are economical. Come to the First Federal girls' Yard Sale Saturday, May 7 from 9 til 1 at First Federal

Boulevard Office. Antiques, fur

.....- (SIZ-- '

niture, guitar, clothes (sizes 6 16), ceramics, toys and other miscellaneous Items. Don't miss our refreshment stand with homemade goodies. __

MULTI-FAMILY Mother's Day Yard Sale from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m., Saturday, May 7.402 Abel Street.___

YARD SALE April 7, 9 til 2. Harding Street. Combined effect. Many items.

Live$txk

HORSEBACK RIDjNG^ridjnj^equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 752 S

REGISTERED QUARTER horse. Gelding. 752-1611.

GARDEN MULE. 746 4986 after 7 p.m.

HORSE TRAILER. Single, side esca^ door, lights and signals.

746 4

HUNTER HORSE. Jumps, placed in Excellent

all shows entered this year------------

tor green rider. 10 year old gelding. 746-4577

FIND YOUR four-wheel drive in today's classified ads. _

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Hotne Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand

for sale. Large loads. Henry

Worthington, 746-i

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets.

professionally clean with new por- ..... N-'- -

table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after3:30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet. Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for

.......... - '':h ------

church and home. Cha-Rich Music. 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst - 17.

Carpets, 756-2747.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

f>rices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Calf 756-4742 for Jim Hudson

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

NEW FURNITURE and appliances. GE refrigerator, $145; Tappan electric range, $145; wooden dinette, $100; green plaid living room suite, $160; beds, $40 each; used 1973 white

frost-free refrigerator, $100. Tri County Homes, 756-0131

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

FOR THE PERFECT gift for Montague

/Mother's Day, come by 202 /

Avenue, Ayden, and look over our flower pots, animal sets.

birdbaths, _______ . .......

deer, fountains, statues and much

more or give us a call. 746 3052 and ask for Johnieor Carolyn Williams.

LUMBER. Grade l, 2"X12"X14', rough. $280 per thousand. Cali Don, 753-6533 before 4:30.

STRAWBERRIES for sale at Round tree Crossroads. We pick or you pick. Call 746-3460.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with method. Tested and proven

Steamex

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 756 3590.

TEENY GENIE organ and 30 inch -]-4745.

electric range. 752-4

BUNK BEOS with mattresses and two sets of sheets, $125; 21" Philco color console TV, $100; 9' X 11' Coleman tent (used twice), $80; 2 brown and gold love seats. $250 for pair; Sears swing set, $50.746-6062.

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.

TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, china cabinet, silver, buffet, all for $165; oak library table, $20; bentwood hall tree, $42. Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312 or 756-4775.

21" BLACK and white console TV and console stereo. Sears brand. Very good condition. $150.752 5868.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Used only 6 weeks. Sold new for $399.95, asking $250 firm. 746-3802.

GUN CASE with glass door. Cabinets at bottom. Holds 10 guns. $120. 756-0205 after 7 p.m.

SWEET POTATO planf?for sale. L.E.Sugg, 746-6277.

PIANO, BALDWIN Acrosonic upright. Mahogany. $500. Also old iron double bed, $25. Several other antiques. 756-7103 after 5.

SOFA AND CHAIR. In good condition. $90. 756-4226.

75 UPRIGHT freezer. Good condition. 752-0181.

TO OBTAIN STANLEY Products or a profitable independent Stanley dealership, call 752 S269, 752-7313. or 746-6084.

PORCH SWINGS, $19.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752-3609.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

MT's, MLTIs or CLA's

Non registered with experience In medical laix>ratory considered. SO bed hospital. Excellent fringe benefits, modern equipment. Progressive community. Salary open. Write or call:

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Personnel Depf.

P.O. Box 1025 Wiliiamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 7V2-2186

CHEMICAL ENGINEER

BS/MS Chemical Engineer, 0-5 years experience (or Charleston, West Virginia Plant to work In Technical Service section. Responsibilities include beginning to end project design, costing and installation supervision. This work gives a broad experience base for the upward orientated, highly motivated engineer. Send resume to V. Wilhelm, AAonsanto Company, Dept. C1-474, Nitro, West Virginia 25143.

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

Monsanto

Miscellaneous

BASS GUITAR and amp, $180. Days 756 4191, nlghf 750-5591. Mk for Van.

WALNUT CUPBOARD, handmade. Also Grandfather clock. 758-0970 after 5.

COLOR TV. RCA 23" table model. Automfic fine tuning. Excellent condition, must sell. Priced low. 752-3414.

GE AIR conditioner, 16,500 BTU, 230 volt. Good condition. $150. 756-6992.

SOLID STATE AM/FM 8 track stereo and two speakers. Pinto 23 channel base turner, side kick power

mike, groundplane antenna mase, 50 foot coax. Call758-2695 after 5:30.

PICKUP SLIDE-IN camper, $625. 1958 Ford bread truck, $225. 746-4350.

GRAND OPENING May 7, 10 a.m..

at Curiosity St^. Gifts, novelties, d Sale with live music. 2

antiques. Yard : _____

miles north of Farmville on Highway 258, behind Joyner's Store. Hilda Joyner, 753 3890, Farmville.

USED GENERAL Electric refrigerator. Good condition, self defrosting freezer. $100.756 5760.

BEDROOM SUITE by Thomlinson. Italian Provincial with 6 pieces. Retails for $2500, asking %7. Excellent condition. 756 6513 after 5 p.m.

WASHING MACHINE. $30. 758 0471 or 752 0151.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345.

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. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

12 X 65. Like new. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 758-2347.

3 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758 2679.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM, furnished 12 X 60. No pets. 752-0098 afterdp.m^_

1974 CONNER 3 bedroom, air and washer. Good location. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM, excellent condition. N ice lot. No pets. 752-6245.

2 AN D 3 bedroom mobile homes. Air, Washer and dryer. 752-4111 or 7560792.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1973 Parkwood doublewide. New carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Home and % acre lot. Payment can be assumed. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 753-2489.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 AAobfle Hornet For Sale

1973 ADDISON 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths. 746-4966 after 7:30 p.m.

1972 EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 12 X 65. Set up, ready to move Into. Owners

must sacrifice. Have already purchased new home. 752-0595 or

GOOD CONDITION. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, carpet, stove, refrigerator. 758-4629.

1972 MOBILE HOME 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms. 946-7873.

NEW ASOBILE HOME. Central air. washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms. $500

fa'^r3!3-rr6prS"'*

1970 AAOBILE HOAAE 12 X 60. Front kitchen, unfurnished except for drapes. $3500.746-3059.

19tt WALKER 1} X it. 2 bKlrooms. unfurnished, totally electric. Small equity and assume loan. 756 7066 after 5:30.

RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, V/> baths.

air, laundry room with washer an< dryer, extra refrigerator, loads of closets. Custom made drapes, tastefully decorated. 752-2889 after 6.

1973 60 X 12, includes utility shed. Weil kept, reasonably priced. 752-0528.

3 YEAR OLD 2 bedroom, 12 x 52. $500 equity and take over payments of $74.9Mper month. 758-45^ after 5 p.m.

10 X 60 mobile home at Whichard's Beach. 3 bedrooms, V/a baths. Call Tarboro 1-823-2156 after 5.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished trailer. Take over payments. 746-4989 after6.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House

Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 sin.

East Tenth Street, (ioing business.

excellent location, good lease. Priced for Immediate sa^. Contact J. B.

Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638-5798 day, 633-2409 night.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. AH types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.

A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all t^es^allcovering. Call Don Finer,

JOB COUNSELING. If you are

unemploy^ or have other

ment problems, you may benefi

from private counseling by w.S. Burt, Manager of Burt Associates. Call for appointment. 752-5189.

CERTIFIED teacher will tutor your

child in reading and math. Prefer first through tf Reasonable. 756^)382.

third grades.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

ENERGY CONSCIOUS

WILSON AND WORTHINGTON

GENERAL CONTRACTOR ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

BEN WILSON TEL. 795-4687

DALTON WORTHINGTON TEL. 752-1568

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Maintenance Department of Charleston, West Virginia Plant has opportunities for Electrical Engineers with 2-5 years experience as electrical/instrumentation engineers. Work includes some design but mostly offers the excitement and challenge of circuit and control loop troubleshooting. Send resume to V. Wilhelm, /Monsanto Company, Dept. Cl-475, Nitro, West Virginia 25143.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Monsanto

NOTICE

J.D. Stocks

We are pleased to announce that J.D. Stock*, a Greanvllle native, has iolned our staff as a sales repreientatlve. J.D. would like to invite all his many friends to come and vWt him at Phalps Chevrolet. You may call him at 7S4-21S0 business, 752-7331 home.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Greenville

Extremely Good Buy In Washington Park

With Boathouse

3 bedrooms 2/j baths Formal & informal areas Year round living Screened porch Double garage Lovely yard *65,000

Washington, N.C.

946-8021The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 5,1977-21

1974, 2 BEDROOM Connr mobile home. Attume loan. 758-2721 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING ahd roofing.

ork.

Irtside, outside and all roof won 756-2006 anytime.

CERTIFIED teacher wants to tutor students grades K-6. Enjoys working with exceptional children. Call after 4, 752-5845.

ECU GEOGRAPHY major wants to tutor students in social sciences. Reasonable rates. Call 752 5845.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

LOTS ARE DESIRED by our customers who wish to build homes to be financed by Farmers Home Ad ministration. The lots should 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 into lots, please call Faye

Bosven, The Evans Company of -------756-5258

Greenville, inc., 752-2814 or at night.

FOR SALE or lease. Office and storage building in Ayden with 4500 square feet. Contact Aldridge A

Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don - -- -5260.

Southerland, 756-5

75,000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for lease, l-ong term only. 30< per square foot. 758-0969.

Houses For Sale

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2V=2 baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.

2 BEDROOM, one story frame dwell

ing. Village Grove. Sales price, $1^900. * -

_ Dozier Appraisal & Realty,

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win

dows and doors. Ideal for school age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

W* Giv* You Fast, Diract Answers On Loans.

R!CS

Cliff Barbee West End Office

You Don't Have To Bank With U* To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

HCKS

1977 SAVINGS Driver Ed Cars

Cutlass Supreme Coupes 98 Regency Coupe-Executive Car 98 Regency 4 Doors-Demonstrators

TERRIFIC SAVINGS

HOLT OLDS

101 Hookor Rri.

IT'S HERE!!!

We Are Getting Ready For Summer At

WHICHARD'S BEACH

WASHINGTON, N.C.

We Have:

FRIDAY NIGHT DACES

With A New Band

SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES NEW CAMPING AREA

And Other Things For Your Pleasure At

EASTERN CAROLINAS WAHR RECREATIONAL CENTER

SALE

19T5 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

M495

19?5 AMC Hornet Wagon

2995

1915 Ctieviolet Camaro

t975 Toyota Celica GT

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1974 Ctievrolet Malibu Estate Wagon

1974 Toyota Mark II

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

1973 Olds Cutlass

1973 GMC Pickup

1972 Chevrolet Impala

1971 Ford LTD

1970 Pontiac fiietiird

HOLT OLDS

BTbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thundev. Mnv s i77 7*

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet a. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over TOO Roils of First Qualify Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

ia06 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 baths, den-kitchen. fenced in backyard, large lot Reasonably priced. Mid 30's. Dozier Appraisal A Realty, 752 1055.

A REAL STEAL at S31.900I 3

bedrooms, brick, carport, spacious corner lot. Newly carpeted, fireplace and conveniwtly located. By owner. After a p.m., 756 238.

ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY. Uni Que contemporary in beautiful coun-try setting. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe great room with Franklin fireplace, beautifully quipped kit Chen. 2*/^ acr^ ten minutes from ECU. Heat pump, above-ground pool and much more. Low 50's. 752-4922, if no answer, 752 3241.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area, large lot with garden plot. Close to schools and ECU. Mid 30's. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

GREAT LOCAT ION with lots of room for the children to play. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. Better hurry! Low 40's. Aldridge & Soufheriand Realtors. 756 3flS:

WHY NOT MOVE today? This 4

bedroom, 2W bath home with large fireplace in Westhaven is

den with fireplace _________

available now. Owner selling. 752 5799.

NEW LISTING. North Eastern Street. Brick ranch, carpet over hardwood floors, all carpet less than 3 years old, some carpet new. 3 bedrooms, large den, living room with fireplace, dining nxrni. New dishwasher, range with oven and exhaust fan. New floor in kitchen, 2 air conditioning units, fenced backyard.

All for iust $32,500. Call Mrs. Paser, Blount i Ball Realty, office 752-6163,

home 752-4499.

PRICED FOR QUICK sale. 2 bedrooms. 746-6790 days; 746-3096, 7 to 9 nights. Ayden.

RED OAK, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with living room, dining room, den and garage. $41,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or Blanche Forbes, 756-3430.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home located in Ayden, 2 baths, built in appliances, central heat and air; carpeted throutFHMJt. $30,000. Call 746-6^4.

KENNEDY Estates in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, IV? baths. $24,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

CAMBRIDGE, 3 bedroom home with baths. $43,300. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1^_

WiNTERVILLE. Brick 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath, den and living room. $39,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

THE PINES in Ayden. 3SD0 square feet of living space on gorgeous corner lot. 5 bedrooms, 2 full k>aths, two half baths. $97,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

CHERRY 0AKS.2 Story home with 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, screened porch. $79,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. 2 Story executive home with 4 bedrooms, study, screened porch. $78,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

KINGSBROOK. Under construction. 4 bedroom home with good floor plan. 40s. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

BRENTWOOD. 3 bedroom home with over 2,000 square fee of living area, central air. $45,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

''The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-BamhiM Co. 752-4122

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

IC-'tOO" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMS. Evans St. 7S2-JI75

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

n2E.2ndSt. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049

PRICE REDUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 1*1^ baths, cenfrai air, living room, kitchen, den. Beautiful wooded lot. Nice patio with gas charcoal grill. All for $53.500 in Farmvilte. To see it, calf Charlies Speight, Nelson Wailace, Inc., 752-5113 y758-S137.

RURAL SETTING. 4 bedrooms, 2^ baths on 3 acres. $79,900. Jeannette Cox Agency. Itk.. 756 1322.

Lot$ For Sale

1 ACRE LOT, (.937), partially cleared, septic tank approved, in developing subdivision 6 miles east of Greenville. $4,600. 7S7 6753 day, 756-1752 night.

LAST LOT IN College Court, 1903 South Wright Road. Cleared and ready to build on. 100 feet by 115 feet. Call 756 3965 after S.

WOODED ACRE lots, 6 miles east of Greenville. Priced at $4750. Owner financing available to qualified buyers. Call Charlie Spei^t at Nelson-Wallace, inc., 75Tl3 or 75137.

2 Resort Property For Sale

ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River, 8 miles from Chocowinity. Boat launch and pier. 946-6236 after 7 p.m.

BEACH COTTAGE on Pamlico River. Rest Haven area. 2 waterfront tots in same area. For information, call 964-470) or 964 4564 after 6p.m.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens ar>d all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758 3300 days, 750-17,3 nigfifs. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tiltors Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

LAKEWOOD PINES. 3 bedroom home on beautifully landscaped 3 acre lot, sunporch. $79,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ovaiity Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. I] 7Sa.4IM 0A.M..4:MP.M. Greanvllle, N.C.

80 Apartmants For Rant

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

-Unequated location -Charming landscaping -Double Insulation -Washer Dryer outlets -Master antenna -Individual storage bins -, different floor plans -Many more modern amenities Gr,mviM,'iM,rt( of Distincttoo

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Btvd, Bldg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4800

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique In apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5057

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

04 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, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubOrlve adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Something New And Something Lasting

At Pheips Chvroiet During Our

His Weeks SiNciels l]yiay Dollar Days Sale

077 ruEworkiBT rrtPx/ETTE m w w

1977 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

4,000 miles, loaded, silver.

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

38,000 miles, AM/FM stereo tape, loaded.

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

23,000 miles, AM/FM stereo tape, burgundy, saddle landau top.

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC

2 door hardtop. 19,000 miles, loaded. Blue with white top.

1976 GMC PICKUP

Black, 454 V-0, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 14,000 miles.

1973 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE

55,000 miles, one owner.

1975 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

2 door. Fully equipped.

1973 HONDA 450

1973 SUZUKI 550

1973 HARLEY-DAVIDSON

Mike Outlaw 4otin Wharton Robbie Pinner Ken Harrell Mike Klauder

AAackViner HughStox Terry Dale Bob Deal

INVESTI! WITH CONFIDENCE AT

GRANT BUiCK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WAS

NOW

1977 Buick Regal

*6195

*5795

1975 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

*4395

*3995

1973 Buick Electro Limited

*3295

*2895

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

*4995

*4495

1974 Buick Regal ^

*3995

*3295

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

*3295

*2895

1974 Oldsmobile 98

*4395

*3895

1973 Pontiac Catalina

*2595

*2295

1974 Datsun 260-Z *5195 1973 Toyota Corolla *2195 1973 Audi 100 GL *3195 1972 Datsun Truck *1995

TOMOTA: ITS JUSl

COMMON SENSE

UP TO 49 MPG

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

ail

The Folks At Phelps Chevrolet Hove A Great *150.00 Value Gift Offer With Purchase Of A New Chevrolet Car Or Light Truck. They'll Give You A Beautiful 16x 20 Inch Full Color Portrait Of You, Your Family Or Pets. Phelps Chevrolet Wonts You In The Picture., And In A New Chevrolet. Drop By Our Showroom Today, Check Out A Sample Portrait, Out Beautiful New '77 Chevrolet Family. OK? Now Thats More Like it!

During The Month Of May We Are Offering Fantastic Deals On All New Chevrolets And We As Also Need Used Cars. We Are Offering The Highest Trade- In Aitowonces Ever I

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

STARTING AT

*4977

Plus Tax

8 IhNnonstrators Left At Fantastic Discounts

1977 CHEVROLT CAPRICE CLASSIC I Stock no. 315.2 door coupe.

Original Retail...............$7855.00

Discount......................1467.00

Sale Price....................$6388.00

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA Stock no. 224.4 door sedan.

Original Retail ...............$7161.00

Discount...................... 1316.00

, Sale Price....................$5845.00 Piustax

1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT Stock no. 214.

Original Retail ...............$6780.00

Discount........... 916.00

Sale Price....................$5864.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CLASSIC Stock no. 105.

Original Retail ...............$6509.00

Discount......................1105.00

Sale Price....................$5404.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE ESTATE WAGON stock no. 241. 3 seats.

Original Retail ...............$8514.00

Discount.....................$1600.00

Sale Price....................$6914.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Stock no. 195.

Original Retail...............$7606.00

Discount......................1235.00

Sale Price....................$6371.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP Stock no. 210.

Original Retail ...............$7058.00

Discount......................1413.00

Sale Price....................$5645.00 Piustax

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

Stock no. 220.4 door sedan.

Original Retail ...............$7690.00

Discount......................1459.00

Sale Price....................$6231.00 piustax

Meir A*Ofi8 MIC

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

B6 Apartments For Rent

) RCX>MS. One bedroom apartment. Qiuftt neighborhood. Close to cam-

. _ JQK_________ _____ _______

out. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Rer -------

teal Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Wastierdryer 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 Contac;t

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

New

GREEN MILL RUN 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& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2628

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

EXTRA LARGE one bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU and uptown. Carpet, air. 752-3804.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Stantonsburg Road. Washer/oryer hookup, central air and heat. 752-0181.

FOR RENT IN Ayden. 2 bedroom apartment. Living room, kitchen and bath. Newly remodeled. $125. Call 7 4 6 - 6 3 9 4. u I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

<4 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

wMii , yoroaoe

disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM apartment. 752-3311.

HCNises For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air. 5 miles northeast of Greenville. 1 to 3 year lease required. 758-4536 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM country home. 4 miles south of Greenville. Available im mediately. $295 per month. 756-1113.

FAMILIES ONLY. 752 3311.

Lots Fdr 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 AAobile Home Park, Section 1.756-0461.

91 Office space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3H

LAKEWOOD PIKES

Now'S your chance to own a home in one of Greenville's most beautiful areas. Quality built home with over 2200 sq. ft. plus garage and screened porch is situated on a private, wooded lot. $59,500.

CaU Aldridge And Southerland

756-350_

I laven I ynii dniit* w ithout a l(n> loii^ enouph?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

91 OHIca Space For Rent

. SPACES. Suita or in-tuals. Utilities, ianitoriai ser-402 Memorial Drive.

vki^^arking. j

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commarce Street. $75-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming a Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.

SPACE FOR Office, retail store, beauty or barber shop. Paneled and carpeted. Will after to suit tenant. 700 square feet adjacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. Phone 758 4012.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage.

ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-G

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-^20.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391.

100 CLASStFlEO DISPLAY

Oil Delivery Salesperson

Send complete resume to P.O. Box 293.

COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed

Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardvwwd timber. F. W. Lee. Jr. Lodging Company, phone SS3-S2S. dey or night.

CORN NEEOEO. Worthington Forms, Inc., can pay mora for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.

USE D 20" bicycle In very good condi tion. 758-5964.

Wanted To Rent

WANT HOUSE IN country. 752 7226.

FEA6ALE TEACHER desires to rent room with prlv June 1. 756-4226.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS X. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

10 Trade St. 754-3228

600D SALESPEOPLE

NEEDED

If you are presently In the financial, buslneu 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 end 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 REALTOR'S Corner

NEW LISTING

STANTONSBURG ROAD

JUST 10MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

!1Q

REALTOI?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CaJl or See

LH. Williford

Li&t Your Property With Us 223-B Cotanche, PL B-3911 Night PL2-44Q9

EXTRA clean and neat. Brick veneer, carpet In Hving room and In one of the two bedrooms, 1 bath, breakfast room, kitchen and utility, quiet neighborhood. A perfect beginners home at 25,000.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS' m AGENCY reaSo?

REALTOlf Phoiw7S2-4012 anytime

For Sales Rentals in GRIFTON Call Me.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524-4144 Home 524-4003

BENNIE EASTWOOD 753-2494Gordon EstateNo Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

220 Acres Between Bath & Belhaven

56 Acres Cleared 164 Acres Wooded

4539 Pounds Tobacco

This Is A Fine Farm That Has Produced Excellent Crops For Many Years. Call Us To Inspect Property.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

946-8021

RIALTO?

Herbert........946-1382 will..

Bob............946-6829 Jody.

.946-6808

.923-3371

BEAT THE HIGH COST OF RENT and put your family In this affordable 3 bedroom home In very good condition I Full ceramic tile bath, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms all have lighted closets, dining room, kitchen, central oil heat, almost new roof, hardwood floors throughout with some carpets. Separate oarage building. Private and spacious back yard. Convenient to downtown, on Myrtle Avenue. Only $19,900. FHA or VA financing can be arranged with small downpayment.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SPACIOUS AND 1 LIVABLE HOME look no turtherl We guarantee this Is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen! Old [ brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage . cover one wall of this step-down living area. A tramandous | kitchen that the whole family will lovel Salt-cleaning range, dishwasher, breakfast bar with cabinets above and below, easy-clean vinyl floor all this opens to large dining area with sliding glass doors to back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extras include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finished garage that opens from rear Ideal play arta tor children. Oh yes... did we mention the beautiful view from the dining area of the pond and country fields? ... Located in a nice section on the Belvoir Highway lust out of town. $45,900.

I WIDE OPENSPACESII INSIDE ANDOUTII Inside you I will enjoy this tremendous Great Room with high pitched celling, wood beams, fireplace. Large dining area with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. Large offica or play room upstairs plus attic storage. Go outside tor more wide open spaces. 30' x 14' patio with serene view of green horse pastures. NEED MORE SPACE? There's also a double garage. EXCLUSIVE LISTING NEAR AYDEN. $49,500.

A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced In back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall pinat and mature shrubbery. Newly re-decorated 3 bedroom home It bright I and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths. Family room with fireplace, bulll-ln desk and book cases. Sliding glau door to raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School. $53,500

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY]

Downtown Office 752-4012 Boulevard Office 754-2454

Bryant Kiffrell..........74-5733

David Nicholt...........752-74M

BlllleJeanTrevafhan...754-44*5 ^__

dm LindaHarkey...........754-3437 {I

JDVOTA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.1 nursday. May 5,197/23

TRUCK SALE

Ends May 31,so come in today!

TRUCK SALE PRICED TO SELL...FAST!

SR-5 Sport Truck

Long Bed SR-5 Sptxl Truck

Standard Bed Deluxe

Long Bed Deluxe

Standard Bed

Standard Faaturaa All TruckK

S2 liter SOHC engine, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, power boosted llo-thru ventilation, mud guards, and much, much more.

SR-8 Standard Faaturaa: 5-speed overdrive, AM radio, carpeting. Hi-back bucket seats, radial tires, plus lots of other extras you don't pay extra for.

UP TO 34 MPG

NEW CAR

LIMITED WARRANTY

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years

* USEDCAR

LIMITED WARRANTY

12 Months Or 12,000 Miles

1975 CHRYSLER

Cordoba. Full power with air. Stock no. 370T

* $44498

1975 FORD

LTD. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air, 21,000 miles, one ovmer. Stock no. 0-3682-A.

* $3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio.

S397T

1975 DODGE

Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior

* $39581975 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Stock no. D-3747 A. Yellow.* $38951976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, luggage rack.* $39551976 TOYOTA

HIlux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.* $36871974 V0LK:;WAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.*3354

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bod, 4 rdlo,

rd.

* $3658

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bu. 4 ipeed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2471-B..,

$3343

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3581

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

$3178

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3123

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643 A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.

$31221974 CHEVROLET

Impela Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.*$28171974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. 0-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.* $31911972 TOYOTA

Land Crulaer. 3 apead. 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubi. Stock no. 3270A. 4 wheel drive.* $29071973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3437. Brown, automatic, power teerlng, air.* $2261

1973 DODGE

Craatwood Wagon. Automatic, power ateering, air, br<)wn.

* $2138

1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3629-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2123

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout, stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$2198

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3SI4.

* $2155

1974 FORD

Stock no. 3693 A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio

* $1792

1973 DODGE

Dart, Blue. Stock no. 3435 B. Automatic, power steering, air

* $17561973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.* $17831974 FORD

PINTO WAGON. Stock no. 3712-A. Copper, full power with elr.$16951972BUICK

LeSabre Cuatom. Stock no. D-35S4-A. Belga, automatic, power ateering, air, vinyl top, radio.* $16311972 MG MIDGET

stock no, 543 PB. blue, convert-bla, radio, heater.$1661

1971 DATSUN

Pickup. Stock no. 3739. Radio, heater.

$1498

stock no. 34S3-AA.

mercedes-

$1498

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trario Strent Phoni.' 7.S6 ,'!2?8 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

Prison Sentences For Couple In Child-Abuse Case

SANFORD, N.C. CAP) - A Lee County couple, accused of torturing their children by attaching naked electrical wires to their wrists and ankles and turning on the currait, has been convicted on child abuse charges In Lee County Superior Court.

Robert McLeod was sentenced Wednesday to four years and his wife, Vkrtet, received two years for abusing Mrs. McLeods three chUdren by a previous marriage. The children, Mary Ann Branson, 12, Jerry Dale Branson, 8, and May Lynn Branson, S, now live with their natural father.

The jury deliberated one hour and five minutes before reaching the verdict In the three-day

PONIXIR OFFER

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The board of directors of Daniel International is expected to continue meeting in Birmingham, Ala., today to consider an offer by Fluor Corp. of Los Angdes, Calif., to purchase the Greenville-based firm.

trial. The McLeods were found guilty of the same charges in a District Court trial in January.

They are not guilty, they love their children, but they recognize that the court has made a decision and they are willing to go ahead and accept the ruling, Robert Gllleland, the couples attorney, told reporters after the sentence was announced. Gilleland said they would appeal the sentences.

Mary Ann and Jerry Dale Branson testified Tuesday that they never wanted to go home again because of the way they had been treated.

They said McLeod would place them on the wires or "on the box (an electrified fence charger) while their mother slapped their faces if they dared scream out in pain. If they attempted to escape, Mrs. McLeod would chase them and return them to their stepfather, the chDdren said.

Both also testified that their younger sister. May Lynn Branson, was put on the wires," though not as many times.

TTie two youngsters said they

were told they were being punished because they had not finished eating before their stepfather or they failed to do their work to his satisfaction.

Mary Ann said Mrs. McLeod would sometimes sit on the youngest child. May Lynn, to hold her stUl whUe McLeod wrapped the wires on her

wrists and ankles. May Lynn was not present for any part of the trial.

Social workers became aware of the case after Mary Ann ran away from home for the second time around Sept. 13, 1976, to escape the punishments. The children were taken from the McLeods and later went to live

with Branson and their stepmother, Mildred Lee, in Mount Airy.

Judge Sam J. Ervin III gave McLeod, 40, the maximum sentence of two years on each of three charges, with two of the sentences to run concurrently and the third to run consecutively, (or a total of four

years, McLeod could be eligible Mrs. McLeod was sentenced aiding and abetting Mcleod. for pande at the end of one to concurrent two-year sen- She could be released on parole ygaf tences on the three charges lor in six months.

In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!

ZENiTH GHRQIUCOLOR TV'S

Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob'sTV Award Winning Service Team

The Grenville

Di9on*i MMM eaww

rtcan cablrwt wttt)

Whitt trNn m ftp. MW-SttIt VWtt Rang* Timing

S T.V. & Appliance

*378.00

108 E. 2nd St. Aydwi, N.C.

2 Blocks From Pitt Mnnorlal Hoap. Groonvlllo, N.C.

Greenville Now Has

Snu^

BABY CARRIERS

A Baby Pouch That Can B Worn In Front Or Back. Now Availabit At:

-ioSiS,'!

SETTING UP HOUSE

ARUNGTON BUfU, GMENVILLE, N.

756-0356

Save now on Kings Mountain solid maple dining room.

Open stock group. Buy pieces now...odd pieces later.

Tables hove genuine tops. Lowest prices ever.

3Ottt'il50

Reg. 60.00 Sale

No. 01054 Round Extension Table

Formica Plastic Top

Heavy Turned Leg

42 Diameter Opens to 62 With

Two 10 Filler Leaves

IV4 Top - W(XHj Edge

Rig. *180.00

Sale

$^3500

Also Available

No. 01058 Round Extension Table Formica Plastic Top Heavy Turned Leg

48 Diameter Opens to 68 With Two

10 Filler Leaves. IA" Top - Wood Edge

Reg. *200.00 Sale

*150

No. 01888 Windsor Side Chair

Reg. *68.00 Sale

$4500

No. 01097 Arrow Back Side Chair

Reg. *65.00 Sale

*47*

Regular 24.50 Value

Troutman Solid Oak Rocker

Natural finish, scoop seat.

Bostic-Sugg presents the newest idea in bedroom design!

USE BOSTIC-SUGGS 90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN.

Its modular! Its flexible! Its beautiful!

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Young Professionals Bringing Life To Inner City

EDITORS NOTE - In most older cities, the patten Is bleakly familiar: Ramshackle downtown, flight to the sutv urbs, poor moving In ... But the trend has been reversed In Boston. Not by government action, but by a wave of new immigrants young professionals who are bringing new life to the <dd inner city.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Wrlto-

BOSTON (AP) - First came the British. Then the Irish, Italians and blacks. Now a new migration is swarming into Boston, changing the city in a way as dramatic as its waves of predecessors.

These new settlers take over downtown neighbortioods abandoned by people who had money enough to leave. And they are saving Boston from boarded up theaters, tumbledown architecture and after-dark desertion that are the imprint of old American cities.

They are the young professionals.

Thousands of them between the ages of 20 and 35 are moving from towns across the United States to work and live in Boston. Together they form a social dass with ample money and broad energy. And they have begun to shape the face of the old city like a new breed of Boston Brahmin.

They are an important factor in the revival of the city as a place to live, says Alexander Ganz, research director of the Boston Redevelopment Authority.

They have made downtown Boston the fastest growing residential district in the metn^i-tan area, and they have stopped the decades of flight to the suburbs.

In 1960, 45,620 people Uved downtown. Now there are 10,000 more, and by 1985, the urban

renewal agfflicy expects there to be 72,500.

Since 1970, the steady decline in the citywlde population has stopped, and the city has begun to grow again.

Our city census shows that the Influx is concentrated in the 25 to 34 age group," says Ganz. These are middle class young adults, largely professionals. Since 1971, they have been moving into the city at a rate of about 5,000 a year.

They are finding jobs in higher education, medicine, finance, Insurance, engineering, law and business, says Ganz. We have had growth in jobs in the service areas all through the 70s, even while we were losing jobs in manufacturing and retail trade.

The Impact of the new settlers is most evident on the neighborhood known as the waterfront. Ten years ago, it was 104 acres of dilapidated fruit warehouses, wharves and tin-sided shacks. Now, it is Bostons most trendy, glistening neighborhood.

About 40 of the substantial granite wharves and warehouses have been cleaned up and trimmed out. Now, they are filled with posh shops, restaurants, offices and some of the most expensive apartments

in the city. _

It is the new professionals who are paying $125,000 for a two-bedroom waterfront condominium.

Probably the single most important factor in attracting them to Boston is the coU^hS-There are more than 80 of them in the metropolitan area. They range from the heights of Harvard to the anonymity of junior business colleges.

There are a lot of graduates who are attracted to living in Boston, says Edward Rowl^, director of alumni placement at Harvard Business School. Its a significant percentage.

Airport Awaits its Activation

By TEUI SHIMIZU TOKYO (UPI) - Construction of Tokyos second international airport was completed more than five years ago, but the first jet fli^t is yet to take off or land at the facility 40 miles east of the capital.

And no one knows when the $733 million, 26,775-acre complex at Narita will be able to make use of its ultramodern facilities, capable of parking 100 jumbo jets simultaneously.

Some government officials hesitantly predict the airport may open before the end of the year. Others believe it wont at least until the spring of 1978. And others wont make any predictions Since the Japanese government decided 12 years ago to construct the airport to alleviate heavy traffic at Tokyos Haneda airport, there have been frequent clashes between police and diehard farmers, environmentalists, radical leftist students and union members. Deaths resulted from some of the fi^iting. Recently, a homemade explosive device was detonated in a second-floor washroom of the building where the new Tokyo International Airport Corp. is housed. Authorities suspect it was planted by persons opposed to Naritas opening.

It is generally believed only about 1 people remain dedicated to stopping Naritas operation, but they still take turns sleeping

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They they come from everywhere to Boston, a good number grew up in New York and New Jersey, and this is what they compare it with.

Obviously, New York has a lot of things Boston doesnt, says Rowley. New York is a bigger stage for tigers to operate on.

But a lot of people feel the price of New York is too high, both economically and in how much time it takes. Boston has a better balance of cMivenience and nice things than New York does. Thto is a good place to live.

The human scale of Boston its livabUlty, as Mayor Kevin H. White puts it is usually mentioned when people talk about why they came here.

New Y(h* seemed just too big, said Fran Jacobs. 26, a native of Ft. Lee, N.J. There are too many people. I always had a feeling there that I never knew an area very well and couldnt know enough people.

Ihen she came to Brandis University, which is just outside Bostm in Waltham. Ive

been here 10 years, and Im constantly running into people I know. Boston seems much smaller and more manageable.

So here she stays, working as an educational consultant and zipping to New Hampshire for quiet weekends in the country.

Compared with most American cities, Boston is compact. The city covers 48 square miles, while San Antonio,

Texas, which has about the same number of people, sprawls over 154 square miles.

It is a 10-mlnute subway ride, for instance, from the downtown Boston department stores to the snazzy boutiques^, 20 bookstores and coUeg^hm throngs of Harvard Square. ^

Fenway Park, home of thd| Boston Red Sox, is a short walk from Symphony Hall, home of the Boston Symphony. Free

rock concerts mi the banks of the Charles can be comfortably heard from the lush apartments carved out of grand Beacon Hill drawing rooms.

I have easy access to everything, says Dorothy Curran, a Wellesley graduate from Buffalo. N.Y.

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Packed into this small piece of geography is a bubbling array of entertainment. On a typical weekend, there are apt to be performances of 50 different plays and concerts. Forty art galleries have exhibits; 30 theaters show movies.

Theres an awful lot of tai-

ent hanging around, says Alonzo Saunders, 30, of Cincinnati, a lawyer who discovered Boston when he went to Harvard.

"Its not Broadway, Lord knows, be says, but you can see and do a comparable range of things here.

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in two steel watchtowers they erected near the end of the 12-foot runway, right under the flight path.

Until the towers are removed, takeoffs and landings would be dangerous.

Construction of a paved road from the airport to the site of the steel towers was recently cwn-pleted and there is speculation police may more in some to tear down the structures.

When it finally opens, Nania is initially expected to handle about 120 of the 340 daily international flights handled by Haneda.

A private railway firm three years ago completed passenger train tracks linking Narita with Tokyo. The tracks, of course, remato unused.

There is an expressway to Tokyo as well, but it is congested with heavy traffic and a one-way trip could take three hours. A train ride would be about two hours.

The Chiba prefectoral government, under whose jurisdiction Narita falls, says it will not support the iqiening of the al^rt unless the government offers huge sums of money to build transportation and other facilities to and around Narita. The government has not given any promise of such assistance.

MeanwhUe, the Narita facUity remains idle, staffed by only a handful of employes.

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Brology Coming To Fore As 'Productive Science'

EDITORS NOTE - Some-time after the turn of the next ceitfuiy, Moiogy will Kfriace cbemistiy as the science most important to new products. Ev-erytblng from fertilixers to medktnes to the stuff that keeps dothes wrinkle-free now comes from petroleum. It may soon come from microbes. That doesnt mean these "bugs will be crawling on you. Theyll just be working f* you.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Our planet Earth can't stop at

some celestial service station to fill iq> again on oil.

When the original under-groiHKl tanks nm dry, the oil-energy journey is over. That may be only 25 years from now.

Where, then, will we get the fertilizers, plastics, wash-and-wear clothing, pesticides, medicines, dyes, paints and thousands of other products now made from chemicals in petroleum?

Some scientists are betting on bacteria, molds and fungi as one vital source.

A biolt^cal revolution is

coming. In the next 30 years or so, biology will replace chemistry in importance In this country. say Drs. Ronald E. Cape and Peter J. Farley.

They are president and vice president respectively of Cktus Corporation here, a company already enga^ in pushing along just such a revolution. In one success, they increased the annual yield of a major antibiotic by 50 per cent by finding a new bug that does a better job of making that tkug.

While oil can be used only once, microbes renew themselves, some every 20 minutes.

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while producing various chemicals. Only a few organisms cause disease the vast majority do useful things in nature, ture.

"The business of a bug is to make a living, Dr. Farley says. They eat whatever is around them. Theres an infinite variety of microbes, and they are phenomenal chemical factories. Some use and concentrate uranium, others silver or lead, still others digest lignln in wood.

We supply them with a kind of plush hotel, feed them nutrients, keep them warm, and let them do their thing, namely to grow and produce chemicals of interest to us.

Numerous scientists feel that microbes can tackle almost any task that synthetic organic chemistry can do, if you find the right organisms.

The search for new organisms or ones that have undergone mutation or genetic alteration has long gone on in many laboratories.

The ^rin^board for a biological revolution is all of the knowledge of genetics and biology learned in the last 20 years, including understandings now of the exquisite genetic code of life, says Dr. Farley.

But industry has done little with it, except for the pharmaceutical industrys making antibiotics and giving Cetus as-signmoits to find better strains.

Industry uses microbes and fermentation to make beer and wine and some other products, but in some of todays industrial laboratories, Pasteur would feel at home, says Dr. Farley. In some places, the bi(riost has the job only of keeping bugs out of the laboratory or production line, to avoid contamination.

Now, numerous major companies are taking new Interest in microbes and biology. Cape and Farley say industries such as food, diemicals, energy, mining, pollution control, paper and milling, as the inevitable end to the river of oil approaches.

One great strength for the biological revolution. Cape and Farley point out, is that both the microbes and the nutrients they need are renewable. Cornstarch, so abundant, is a source of sugar to feed the bugs.

Farther down the line is the possibility of producing drugs or chemicals through gene-

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stitching, says Dr. Cape, whose degree is in molecular biology. This is the much discussed recombinant DNA issue. Pieces of genetic material called DNA can be inserted into other cells, even across species lines, to give them new properties. Genes responsible for making insulin might, for example, be placed in common bacteria.

Some critics fear bacteria might be created which, escaping from laboratories or factories, could cause great harm or uncontrollaNe diseases. Safety precautions are being worked out before gene-stitching is applied on a significant scale in this country. Other nations are going right ahead.

When safety issues are resolved, Cetus may enter this field, says Dr. Farley, whose degree is In medicine.

One project Cetus is consid

ering is development of an ideal or super-bUg, he says. It would feed and be prolific on an Inexpensive nutrient and be so genetically constituted that It would become a basket

case if It ever got away from you. It couldnt survive outside the laboratory.

Into it could be inserted the genes producing valuable chemicals.

This, Farley says, would be genetics with your eyes open instead of closed, as has happened historically with natures random mutations and genetic changes, for either good or bad.

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New Flagpole

Phi Sigma Pi, national honor fraternity, will dedicate the new Richard C. Todd flagpole in front of Joyner Library Saturday at U a.m.

The flagpole will be received on behalf of the university by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor.

The public is invited to attend the dedication ceremony.

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Pres. Tyler Home Saved For Present

By KAREN T.RVPIU.

CHARLES CITY, Va.7{jPI) More than a century ago, a maid to former President John Tyler defied rampaging Union soldiers to save his retirement home by grabbing burning straw with her bare hands.

Tylers descendants give much of the credit for the reopening of Sherwood Forest Plantation last month to the maid who refused to allow the mansion to bum at the hands of Yankee intmders. Vacant for 15 years, the reopening comes after two years of carefully researched reconstruction.

Believed by historians to be the longest frame residence in the country, the plantation house has 10 staircases and 36 rooms. Including three offices, 11 bedrooms, three drawing rooms and a 68-foot ballroom.

John Tyler purchased the house, built around 1720, and 1,600 acres as a retirement home in 1841.

When he left office in 1845, he and his second wife, Julia, who was 30 years his junior, took up an idyllic residence there that 'lasted until the outbreak of the CivU War.

Tyler is said to have named the plantation Sherwood Forest because he considered himself something of a 19th Century Robin Hood.

Harrison Tyler, remarkably at 45, is a grandson of the late president the product of twilight marriages of Tyler men to young women. He and his wife, Payne, purchased the plantation home from cousins in 1975 and began restorations with the help of the Historic Landmarks Commission.

John Tyler was 54 whi he secretly married 24-year old Julia Gardiner of the wealthy Gardiners Island, N.Y., clan while still in the White House in 1844. They had seven children and one of them, Lyon Gardiner Tyler, followed his father by taking a young bride when he was 70.

Payne Tyler, who has researched 55,000 family letters and documents for the restoration, paints a rosy picture of the presidents retirement years.

Tyler and his young bride breakfasted in bed every morning, she said, before riding their horses General and Emma.

Tyler was so fond of his horse that when the animal died it was buried in the south garden of the plantation with the epitaph: "General: Who carried me faithfully for 30 years without ever making a mistake. Would that I could say the

same. John Tyler.

Payne Tyler said the letters of Julia were particularly helpful in reconstructing a

picture of the homes furnishings during the presidents life there.

Some of the letters describe in detail the colors used for needlework hanging on the

walls. One tells of a lavish ball at which venison, fowl, ham, beef and a long list of

delicacies was served.

Mrs. Tyler said the restoration was made difficult by the devastation the home suffered at the hands of Union soldiers.

We still have several portraits that are in shreds and some busts that are in pieces, but they have been saved for more than 100 years, she said.

She said the Civil War is part of the familys history and some of the destruction it brought to the house has also been preserved.

She said she baited repairs to plaster in the living room when she realized the gashes came from the swords of Union soldiers who ransacked the house.

I felt thats part of the history of the house.

And there is a tribute to the heroic maid who saved the house. The scorched table, under which burning straw was stuffed by soldiers, has been replaced to its original spot in the hall.

Can't Tell The Loaf By Cover

WASHINGTON (AP) - A loaf of bread looks much the same as it did 40 years ago. but it is a much different product today, notes Robert J. Wager, president of the American Bakers Assn.

As of 1941, bread has been officially enriched with vitamins and iron, Wager explains. Today, all bread made with enriched flour contains the full quota allowed by government regulations of the most important nutrients.

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One Man's Campaign To Save The Birds Of Prey

^TOMUHLENBROCK birds," Crawford saM. Tve autos and. lets see, one, two, Its a misconception thats - every hawks a had hawk. If taking Its normal prey. Its Ite food supply. Indiscriminately. I wish 1 knew

TIMES BEACH, Mo. (UPI) got one that hit a high-tension three, four, five sta, seven - been going on for generations, you find a hawk that Is taking because man has changed the Its not the hunters that do why they do It. If I had the

Thats lago. Hes another wire, three that were struck by seven gunshot cases. The old chlcken-hawk concept chicken^ hi other words, not habitat in that area and altered It; its the people who shoot answer to that...

gunshot case.

Walt CrawfMd pushed his finger throu^ the wire-mesh screen on the door and began talking softly to the majestic bald eagle.

"The problem with him is he thinks he still can fly, f Crawford said. He jumps off that perch and goes pflaat.

11)60 Crawford pointed to a barred owl sitting solonnly In a comer,,

This is Iggy. He was shot six tiroes twice in the leg, twice in the wings and twice in the chest. Owls are easy targets; they dont move. Crawford walked across the straw-coved floor, snapped opoi a lock and entored a third room. A great homed owl, startled by the intruders, hissed and ruffled its feathers.

Easy, Samson, Easy.

The bird relaxed and rotated its head toward the voice.

As long as Im between him and you, its all right, Crawford said. The birds become very antagonistic toward people because of what people have done to them. They have an animosity toward man after theyve been busted with a shotgun.

Crawford was taking a visitor on a tour of two dilapidated, frame buildings at the Tyson Research Center - 2,000

wooded, hilly acres 20 miles west of St. Louis. Most of the tract was given to Washington University for a research center by the federal government, which used the land as an ammunition dump in Worid War n.

Concrete bunkers still dot the valleys but the land now is an oasis set aside for study and preservation of wildlife.

Crawford, 32, is a St. Louis University student studying birds of prey for his doctorate. Washington University has allowed him to use the two buildings.

This isnt exactly a first-class opoation, Crawford said. I finance the work myself. On the weekends, I grab my friends and drag them out here and we mend the roofs. (Watdi the floor here.) But its voy quiet. Theres not a lot of interference with the animals. Its perfect for me. The tour would have beei depressing if not for Crawfords work. Left alone in the wild, the injured birds surely would have died. Now thiey are mended and eating and perhaps will produce offspring to be released into the forests.

. There are a lot of problems I in breeding birds of prey, even physiologically sound specimens, he said. Were hoping with the use of artiflcial insemination, and a little bit of luck, we mi^t be able to breed some of these birds.

We had a couple of pairs lay last year. This year, I think we can pull it off. The young will be trained to hunt and turned back into the wild. That way were realizing a resource from a bird that would have been destroyed. What we get is strictly a bonus.

Federal and state cmserva-tion officials have aided Jenkins in his project. Interior Department workers in Texas recently shipped Jenkins a wounded golden ea^e which was irreleasable.

Crawford is e^ially proud of a pioneering effort to equip birds with artificial legs. Using an elbow-shaped piece of plastic, Crawford said, the operation cost $5, including anesthetic and pencillin shots.

Right now Ive got 20

Cicely Tyson To

Portray Coretta

MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP) Actress Cicely Tyson has interviewed some of the principals in the citys 1955 bus boycott to prepare for her television role on the life of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Miss Tyson, star of Sounder and Miss Jane Pitman, will portray Coretta Scott King, the widow of the slain civil rights leader.

It was the yearlong Montgomery bus boycott that brought King then the pastor of a local Baptist church, into national prominence as the head of the civil rights movement.

LAST OF FIRST

TEXARCAKA, Texas. (AP) -Anne Warden, the last surviving member of the Page Quadruplete, believed to be the first quadng)iets in the world to survive infancy, died Tuesday, was 87.

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Library Becomes A Community information Center

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munlty catalogue for an ait swer or refer the caller to an appropriate source.

One of the pioneers in formalized information service is the Detroit Fhtblic Library where TIP (The Information Place) answers more than 100,000 questions each year on everything from abandoned houses to zoos.

Gara Jones, director of Detroit Public and president of the ALA, explains why the library has become involved in the information business.

Traditionally, most information has come from books, but there has been a recent change in the kinds of demands made upon our materials and sources, Mrs. Jones said. The information needs of todays city residents are orient-' ed, to a large degree, toward basic human services that deal' with problems of living and coping in a complex world.

We have simply used those skills which are a librarians stock-in-trade locating, indexing, arranging to establish an information clearinghouse, she said. Essentially were making it easier for the average citizen to cut through bureaucratic red tape. I & R is a logical and necessary outgrowth of the librarys basic information commitment.

Many of the nations libraries have taken the commitment seriously and inaugurated I & R services tailored to their individual communities.

The Seattle Public Ubrary has iU QIC (Quick Information Center), where librarians answer factual questions in three minutes. NICHE (Neighborhood Information Center that Helps Everyone) is the Montclair, N.J., librarys information service. Located in a store front, NICHE helps people in crisis or survival situations with nutrition, housing and public assistance Information.

Montclair also has a Womens Information and Referral Service (WIRS), which deals specifically with womens concerns such as legal aid, daycare, re-education and family planning.

Saiior citizens in Corpus Christi, Tex., have their own information center in a retirees housing complex. The Sioux City, Iowa, library has Installed a service for Indians and the San Mateo County, Cailf., library responds to questions in both English and Spanish.

The Dallas Public Ubrary has CAT (Community Access Tool), a friendly computer with more than 3,000 agencies and organizations in its data bank. Within minutes CAT will furnish information on anything from finding a pet sitter to locating the nearest snake safari.

A number of libraries meet information needs through special telephone lines. St. Louis has a travel hotline which issues information on road conditions and special efents in Missouri. ARTSUNE U a telephone cultural information service sprxisored by the Erie-fiuffalo County, N.Y., library. MED-HELP (Medical Health Listening Program) is the Memphis-Shelby County, Tenn., librarys 24-hour, dial-up, health education service.

Closing Affects 700 Workers

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Some TOO workers will be affected by the closing of Burlington Industries F.W. Poe textile mill in Greenville, S.C.

Burlingtr announced its decision to shut down the operation Tuesday.

A company spokesman said foreign imports have reduced the market for polyester and combed cotton fabrics, which are produced at the 1890s facility. Hie official said the age of the mill also figured in the decision.

Poe manager Ron Johnson said the workers would be considered for transfer to other Burlington mills. Those not transferring will be given severance pay based on length of employment and earnings.

Burlington bought the Poe mill in 1955. The closing is not expected for several months.

REGIONAL CONTEST RALEIGH - The N.C. Dept. . of Transportations Aeronautics Division is co-sponsoring the Southeast Regional Aero^ce CcKitest May 7 in Winstmi-Salem. The contestants, between ages of 14 and 18, will compete at the Piedmont Aerospace Institute at Smith Reynolds Airport, beginning at 9.00 a.m.

30-The DaUy Reflwtor, GreenvUte, N.C.-ThurUy, Uy S, 177

Chevy Chase, Richard Pryor Failed 'Hack if

By JAV SHAIfflinT ..............

By JAY SHABBurr AP TdvlsiaD Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chevy Chase, the Saturday Night graduate, and Richard Pryor, a Grade-A comic, writer and actor, each have one-hour

specials coming ig> on NBC Tonight. Now, for the bad news.

Save for a few inspired moments, neither show hacks it.

The Chase hour, the first of

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SMth Wert North East

! 2'7 4* S'?

5 O Pasa Pass Paso

Opening lead: Jack of

Accurate defense requires cooperation between partners. Study this hand carefully and then decide

whether East or West was responsible for the sUp that allowed declarer to bring home his unmakable contract.

North's decision to jump to four spades does not meet with our approval. Despite the fact that he holds five trumps, he has a balanced hand with only one ace and not even a king. A free bid of two spades would have adequately expressed the value of the hand. As the cards lie, Bast-West would have made four hearts with ease, and five hearts would have been a good sacrifice.

Against five spades West made his normal lead of the jack of hearts. Declarer called for dummys ace and EUst encouraged with the seven. A trump to the king lost to the ace, and West had to decide to which suit to shift. He guessed wrongly, leading the jack of clubs. Declarer won, drew trumps and discarded all of dummy's diamonds on his clubs. Making six-odd.

East has a chance to direct the defense to the winning

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

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path. It was obvious that declarer could hold no more than one heart, to on the first trick East should have followed with the queen of heartsclearly a suit preference signal asking for a switch to the higher-ranking side suit, in this case, diamonds.

However. West is not blameless. He could have held up the ace of spades for one round. If declarer plays a second round of trumps. East will be able to signal for a diamond shift. If declarer starts to run clubs. West will be able to ruff the third round and the diamond shift will be obvious.

Rebber bridge clubs tbieugbert tbe ceuatry ate the fear-deal bridge feietat. Do they knew temethiag yen don't? Cbarlet Gercn't Fenr-Deal Bridge wHl teach yon the ttrategiea and tactics e( tbit fart-paced action game that provides the care isr aaending mbbera. For a copy and a scorepad amid 11.50 to "Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o thb newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

several prime-timers he'll do, displays generally brittle National Lampoon satire that might be funny in print but doesnt play too well on tbe tube.

Pryors show NBC says hell have one every Tuesday next fall opposite ABCs hit Happy Days and Lveme and Shirley only sporadically shows off his formidable comedy talent.

The Chase venture, which airs first, starts with the announcement: Because of the following special program, Deep Throat will not be seen tonight.

Then Chase appears and, after warning tbe show may not be suitable for children ... M- the elderiy, launches proceedings that include:

. An unfunny Lets Make a

Deal ^xtof where a contestant deals herself a spinal tap. Its followed by an equally lame bit about an old lady in a long-distance phfflie commercial.

A lightweight jest with heavyweights Duane Bobick, Ken Norton and Jjmmy Ellis booked to fight each other simultaneously (and provide two plugs for a coming Norton-Bob-ick dispute for real on NBC).

-A labored Ask Dr. Chase medical segment in which youths seek advice. One lad is from Juan Corona High School, no doubt named after the man convicted of 2S murders in California a few years ago.

Good takeoffs on 60 Minutes, televised golf, O.J. Simpsons Hertz car commercial and Jack LaLannes health spa ads (in which LaLanne appears

rHURSOAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Waltom 9:00 Hawaii 11:00 NawBwatc

FRIDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Mom. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10: Oov.Oare 11: Loveot 11:S5 Pam Harvey

13:00 Newswatch 13; SearchFor 1:00 Young and 1: World Turns 3: Guidlno Light 3:00 AM In 3: /MatchGame 4:00 Marcus S:00 GunsnioKe 6:00 NeMwatch 6: News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Make Deal 8:00 Jungle Book 8: Ouggy 9:00 Supfwn 11:00 Newswatch II: Late/Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST I ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS TODAY

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xaal emmrgyl*U> caMaw

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7: Nash.MuSic 8:00 Voyagt 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show

FRIDAY 5:00 B43nanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7;7S News 7: Today 8.35 News 8: Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford 4 10: Hollywood

11:00 Wheel of 11: Shoot Works 13:00 News 13: Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1: OeysOf 3: Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4: Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6; News 7:00 Adam 12 7; Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford 4 8: Chko4 9:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight spec 2: News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY :ju bmergency 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8: Happening 9:00 Miller 9: Tony Randall 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Hartman 11: S.W.A.T. 12:35 News 1:10 sign ON

FRIDAY 6:00 Costello 6; Stooges 6:55 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas

10:00 Oinah 11:00 EdgeOf II: Family l3:00l3At Noon 13: Ryan's 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4: space 5: News 6:00 News 6; Emergency 7; Tell Truth 8:00 Oonny4Marie 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11: Disco77 12:00 AAovie 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

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tttnrtBfl JOHN HOLMES *s Mimiy Wadd." EASTMANCOLOR HATED XXX

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SHOWTIME

ANYTIME

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4:00

7560848

THURSDAY 6:00 Zoom 6: Villa Alegre 7:00 AssemWy 7: L. Thomas 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Theatre

FRIDAY 8: What on 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.

10: Celebrate 10.45 Bread 11. 00 Man 11:20 Animals 11: Consumer 11:50 Animals 12:00 Crockett's 12: Ripples 12:45 Americans

1:00 Child Life 1; Safety 1:25 AAedia 1:40 Matter Of 2:00 Stepping 2:15 Images 2:35 Consumer 3:00 Tennyson?

3: Lilias,

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 MisterRogers 5: Elect. Co.

6:00 Studio See 6: E.Kovacs 7:00 Assembly 7: Consumer 8:00 Washington 8: Wall Street 9:00 Agronsky 9: Americana 10:00 Woman Alive! 11:00 Black Perspec.

MM TO WIN N mp HhdoC lotpRUqtrlptfrfid

TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. WITN-TV CH. 7

FOaECAST FOR FRHIAY, MAY 6,1S77

GENERAL TENDENCUS: A real chance ia now present for you to advance and progress in a new plan of action ttirough your own good judgment and efforts. Be wise, however, and concentrate on a workable formula if this plan is to succeed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make new plans that seem wiae, but be sure to show them to a bigwig and gain the backing you need. Make friends of associates whoae thmkfng logiCSl.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You now can get the needed finances to gain your most cherished personal wishes. Use tact with one who does not agree with you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good friend gives good suggestiona bow to improve your method of operation and have more success in the future. Welcome new changes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Associates can show you a better way of operating in the future. Organize time and energies and accomplish a good deal.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new plan you have in mind needs the backing of good friends, so be sure to get it. Use care where finances are concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Success is indicated if you display seif-confidence. You make friends easily and are able to sway them to your way of thinking.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to be more idealistic where practical matters are concerned. Listen to what an associate has to say and go along with his ideas.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show assodates you take your work sorioualy and gain thmr respect and coopera-. tion. Dont be afraid to ask for advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Financial affairs are most vital to you now, but find the best way for handling them efficiently. A money expert could help.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to visualize per-scxul aims more vividly and then you know better how to gain them. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Organize your talents so that you can achieve more in the future. Be more cheerful and contented. Conditions brighten.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to an older friend for help in solving a personal problem. The ideas of a family tie can be the source of your gaining more money.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability and can put across the fine talents in this chart if there is faith in oneself. Give as fine an education as you can. Much organizational power here, too, as well as optimism.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU 1

(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 2^ Skirtatmors

1. Magpie 25. Nymph of

4. Cheer Paradise

7. Du Bose Heyward ^ Not many heroine 11. Moiiusk 13. Russian sea

14 The Virgin Mary

15 Hindu spring festival

16 Sweetsop 17. Salutation 19. Stannum

20 Blushing 42. Trusting DOWN

21. Benediction 43. Sandsnake

23. Forage plant genus 1- Copallike resin

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37. Spartan king

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41. LowcasteHindu 45. Philippmetree

42. Trusting

43. Sandsnake genus

----

to tout physical fitness for the dead).

To sum up, the Chase hour -vdiich co-stars and barely uses the gifted Tim Conway - tries mistily for adult satire, but usually achieves only junioric humor, one grade above soph-omoric.

Pryors show is the better

one and gets off to a nice start when hes accosted by a lady who reminds him the Bible says thou shalt not deny the Rev. James L. White a primetime guest shot.

It sets the stage for him to

Were not getting the crossover bucks. . . the white folks, money.. .what were lookin for is the Billy Graham money . Other good bits: The Pips singing without Gladys Kni^t and Pryor as Uganda president Idl Amin, saying, I love American people. I want to say I had two for lunch. Unfortunately, the hours pace isnt crisp and its writing

be an interesting contender next fall.

appear as the reverend, a tends more to messages of gaudy money-grubber. In a gos- black pride and awareness than

pel-telethon show, he grouses;

entertainment.

Well, at least he's trying something different, going for more than the easy laugh. Hell

Coming Thursday. AAaySth To The

Elbow Room THE SPONTMIES

(Featuring Harley Hogg And The Rockers 50's Show)

Golden Dragon Restaurmt CHINESE & American Cnisine

21)7 Akcmorlal Driva South IWa.) End Circle) Graanvllla, M.c: 7S6-3$44

WEEK DAY LUNCHEON

TuttY thru Friday il A.M. 1 P.M.

Sgtcitl ComBlnaflen DinnrTM, Soug, Flin 3 Dif-Itrtnt Kindt Of Chlntt* Faod.

SUNDAY LUNCHEON:

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Thit effartd FNii wltH DInntr. Chicktn pn Ben Winf.

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Every Order la Frcthly Cooked And Very Deiicioui

Party Room Ample perking pece In rear.

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KRYFTON-MAN AND SUPERMAN - A smiling Marlon Brando, made for his role as Jor-EI, holds seven-month-old Lee ()uigley, who portrays tbe Infant Superman in tbe fOm of the same name. Comic fans will recall of coarse that "Jor-El is the scientist on tbe planet Krypton who rockets bis son tbe tnfant Siqiennan to .safety on Earth where he grows op to battle for truth, justice and tbe American Way. Hiis photo was released by Sbepperton Studios, in England, whe the film is being produced. (AP Wirephoto)

Warm Offices By Body Heat

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5. Chronicles

6. Raise

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8. Amatory

9. Briny

10. Hurls

12. Banos 18. Compound ether 21. Salt solution 22 Adage 23. Silkworm

25. Goddess of sorcery

26. Wild ass

27. In an ofiensive manner

28. Antenna

30. Turn Inside out 31 Petition

32. Dried cassia leaves

33. Sharp contest 36. Friend: French 38. Number

40. Guido's note

EDITORS NOTE - You Say your boss gets more out of you than your 35 or 40 hours a week. You may be right. And one company, AT&T, uses body heat to help keep the place warm.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor BASKING RIDGE, N.J. (AP) When Dick and Jane and Boa and Mary come to work in the morning they become living furnaces to help heat their offices.

So do some 2,200 other employes at the giant new headquarters here at the giant American Telephone and Telegraph Comapny (AT&T).

In fact, the whole building is heated almost solely by their body heat and heat from lights, electric typewriters, ccqiying machines and the like. Theres enough heat left over to supply hot water in washrooms.

Heat is collected through ceiling vents by fans and used to heat water. In turn the hot water surrenders heat to air from the outside mixed with recycled air.

Offices and corridors can be heated to 65 to 85 degrees. Rarely does an electric boiler have to be turned on unless outside the temperature drops below 15 degrees.

The saving in o and energy is startling.

A person of average size radiates or wastes 350 BTUs (British thermal units) of heat per hour about the same as a 100 watt bulb says William Draper assistant manager for AT&Ts energy conservation program here. One BTU is the

heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water by one degree Fahrenheit.

Heat captured from employes saves the equivalent of one barrel of oil a day, he adds.

The saving each montb from body heat is equivalent to enou^ oil to heat an average size house for a year. Draper estimates. Or it would exceed the energy in the gasoline needed to drive a car daily for one month the 460 miles round trip from New York to Washington, D.C.

A persons body heat comes from food turned into simple fuels, measured in calories . . . or in BTU's.

A heavier person produces more heat. Excitement and physical activity boost the output. And some people have a hig her metabolism.

Reclaiming body heat in some form is not unique, say John Washburn manager of design and construction, and Robert Korec, building manager at the offices here.

What is unusual they say is total recovery of heat and control by a central computer which is a busy brain not only for the heating system but for about a dozen other tasks in the building, with some 2 million square feet of space.

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'Campfire Girls' Open To Everybody; Even Boys

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By RANDI ROSENBLM NEW YORK (AP) - Camp iIre Girls isnt just for girls inymore. Its for everybody. The organization's half mll-ion members now include

about 500 boys, says Dr. Hester 'Turner, Camp Fires national executive director. Althou^ its legal title still includes the word Girls, Camp Fires new program has extended mem-

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bership to all young people up to the age of 21.

Our emphasis is still on girls, Dr. Turner said. Thats our field of expertise. But if a local council wants to Include boys, thats okay.

Camp Fires new approach gives the local councils considerable autonomy in designing programs that meet the needs of the communities they serve. In addition to coed groigis, Camp Fire Councils may sponsor day care programs, dr^hi centers, in fact, anything they feel will reach a larger and more diversified, youth membership, said Dr. Turner.

"What we want to end with is a better society wher the young may grow up, she

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Camp Fire Girls, the oldest nonsectarian, interracial organization for ^rls, was begun in 1910 by Dr. and Mrs. Luther Halsey Gullck. Today there are Bluebird, Adventure, Discovery and Horizon Clubs in 30,000 communities across the United States. Dr. Turner says there are also a few foreign councils, but that they are not affiliated with their American parent.

Several years ago. Camp Fire began an evaluation process to decide whether it should

Poster Winners Are Announced

Two Wahl-Coates School students, Karie Seykora and David Jester, are winners of the Clean Air Poster Contest sponsored by the Eastern Lung Association and the Student National Environmental Health Association at East Carolina University.

Students receiving honorable mention were: Renee Harper, Eastern Elementary; Jordy Smith and WUl Hester, South Greenville; Angeline Corey, Sadie Saulter; and Kristine Ambert, Angie Michel, Gregg Davis, John Farley, and Jackie Reid, all Wahl-Coates.

More than 250 students entered the contest, held in con-junctionvwith Qean Air Week, May 1-7, Fourth and fifth grade students were eligible to enter the contest.

Set Workshop For Seniors

'The first of five Pitt County Council on Aging workshops will be held at the GreenvUle Senior Citizens Center, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets here, Friday at 10 a.m.

The public is invited. Persons-to identify local needs of senior citizensi are encouraged to come and do so.

HAS NEW JOB RALEIGH (AP) - Juanita Baker, who was fired as the superintendent of North Carolina Womens Prison in 1974, has been hired by the Department of Correction as a liaison between the department and related womens agencies.

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stUI be In business. The answer, according to Dr. Turner, was yes, but with modifications. The old program was fine and idealistic, she said, but it did not fit children from different settings with different problems.

The Camp Fire New Day program, begun this year to help deal with these different settings and problems, allows local councUs to design activities that meet individual needs.

A youngster from California is different from a youngster from Boston who is different from a youngster in Dallas, said Dr. Turner. There is no average girl. We dont want to adjust people to standards. It would be dreadful to take a person and cut off the edges to make her fit into a mold. 'The new Camp Fire program tries to give a strong sense of identity.

Earlier this year the Lilly

Endowment of Indianapolis awarded Camp Fire Girls a $161,200 grant, to support a new training program for the executive directors of lpcai_councils.

The 356 local councUs and thousands of Camp Fire groups are run mostly by volunteer staff. The national organization, now in the process of moving headquarters from New York to Kansas City, leaves decision making at tlie local level, although it does offer guidance and advice, researches new programs and writes the numerous books that Camp Fire uses.

With the new program, said Dr. Turner, all the books will have to be redone not to slant too much toward girls. Maybe well end iq) doing two separate books, she said.

Camp Fire started admitting boys to their high school organization, the Horizon Club, in 1971. Dien a group in Hawaii,

enthusiastic about the flexibility and inters! of the Blue Birds program, started a Blue'Jays club.

Dr. Turner said that the decision to go coed or not, like most things in Camp Fire these

days, was up to the individual council, but she added that there are a number of coed Camp Fire programs.

We are anticipating the day when youth will be youth, she said.

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Old Cemeteries Aid Ancestor Search

out. Hampshire little changed In

And searching down back appearance irom the days when roads for old cemeteries often our ancestors lived and worked gives glimpses of a rural New here.

By BRENDA W. ROTmL

CONCX)RD, N.H. (UP!) -Hie big new vacation lure of New Hampshire is not covered bridges, not lakes and mountains, but cemeteries.

People by the thousands are coming in search of their ancestors, a search intensified by the nations Bicentennial -just as there was a similar upswing in genealogical hiterest a century ago at the time of Americas Centennial.

Ilie search usually leads to the states several thousand cemeteries, where tombstones provide an invaluable collection of names and dates.

What one is usually looking fw is the name of the individual, where or when he or she was bom, married and died. Sometimes a trek bad[ to the individuals town helps. Perhaps you can track down a date in a conetery, said Philip Zea, administrative assistant to the director of the New Hampshire Historical Society.

For d^ails about peoples lives, you really need diaries. Its possiUe ones distant cousins, if one can track them down, have such material, Zea said.

The society is a private, nonprofit or^nization, always short of funds and seeking new members at $10 a year. But it never asks for money whi htping the people 6,000 last year wbo stream in seeking help to trace their families.

It has catalogued its million pages of manuscript and thousands of family and town histories so that it is fairly easy to walk in with a name in your head and, in minutes, find the bo(*s which refer to the family you are looking for.

A search for a Wisconsin friends ancestws turned up a Concord Collins in five minutes. In 15 minutes (there wermit many CV>llinses) we found a record of that Collins in one of the towns 11 puUic coneteries. The society has conetery records for something less than half the towns in the state.

ECU To Be Exam Center

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University will serve as an examination center for the 1977 annual Ortified Professional Secretary Examination May 6 and 7.

ECU will be one of more than 200 centers for the twonJay, six-part examinatkm, which ap-proximatdy 5,000 secretaries will take tbrou^iout the Unites States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Jamaica.

To date, 10,059 have earned the CPS designation by passing the sbc parts of the examination: Environmental Relationships in Business, Business and Public Policy, Economics and Management, Financial Analysis and the Mathematics of Business, Communications and Decision Making, and Office Procedures.

The examination is open to all secretaries who meet the specific educational requirements in combination with specified years of verified secretarial experience.

A search of the Horse Hill cemetery didnt turn up the right tombstone, but the lady seems to have married into a prominent local family, so we may find her soon in their records.

Once you know where to go, many of the answers fall into place. We tend to turn people loose on the town histories

which are far from uniform. Some bless us with a volume of genealogy, others dont even have an index. A lot of research takes you to registries of probate to track down wills, Zea said.

Most of the genealogies are privately printed, typed handwritten volumes, painstakingly compiled by family

members.

Many people have a desire to find their roots. I entertained three generatioas of people from Iowa who turned out to be descendants of a pnmtinent man from Cornish. By chance we had about 10 of his account books, and pictures of him and his wife, Zea said.

rhe society library does try

to answer a genealogical need, although its just a fraction of what we try to tackle. Were very strrnig In local history, and for the size of the building have a phenomenal amount of manuscripts, Zea said.

The building lobby is dominated by a restored/Concord coach, the passenger vehicle built here which in the 19th

century opened the West. The society possesses a beautiful collection of early American furniture, art and household objects, most of which unfortunately languishes in the basement for lack of display space.

You can spend years in the library, but Zea thinks the nicest thing about genealogical research is that it gets you

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