[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather.

Fair tonl^t and mostly sunny Saturday.

96ih Year NO. 108

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE Tp FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1977

.22 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Obituaries Page 7 - Carter welcomed Page 16Recalls ordered

PRICE 15 CENTS

Unetnployment Rate Dips To 7 Per Cent

WASHINGTON <AP>

The nations unemploymeqt rate dropped from 7.3 to 7 per cent in April, its lowest level in 29 months, as a half-million Americans foud jotis, the government report^ today.

Labor Deprtment analysts said the improvement very definitely shows a strong expansion in -the .economy ^foUpv^g the severe wimec w&ither that

disrupted production and pushed unemployment up earlier this year.

At 7 per cent, the nations jobless rate was at its lowest level since November 1974 when it stood at 6.7 per cent during the last recession. The rate has dropped by one full percentage point in ^e last live months and is down two points from its' May 19'75 recession peak of 9 per cent.

Aprils decline in unemployment followed a two-tenths of a per cent drop in March from 7.5. lo 7.3 per cent. It was also tiie second month ,in a -row that employment improved sharply.

Total employment increased by 548,000 in April, reaching a milestone of 90 million persons, the government said.

Employment had also

Leasing Of Idled Fire Station To JCs Is Arranged

. ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

*A lease agreement was approved last night by the City Council with the Greenville Jaycees that will allow the ' chapter the use of the old fire station on Chestnut Street as a meeting place and office.

Under the $1 per year lease arrangement, the Jaycees will participate in interior repair work at the facility and then maintain the building.

The Council, after discussing the matter, agreed to appropriate $3,000 in Community Develc^ment money toward major repair work that is necessary at the station.

Phil .Dixon, representing the Jaycees, informed the Council that die organization proposed to use 'the facility as a general membership meeting site as well as an office. In addition, he pointed out that the Higgs Neighborhood Association had. expressed an interest in using the building for monthly meetings.

The $3,000 in CD funds had been ^earmarked for improvements in the Higgs Nei^borhood.

Dbton, saying that the Jaycees will handle utility and insurance costs, noted that the club has some 160 members so manpower to maintain the facility will not be a problem.

The spokesman pointed out at an eartier meeting that the Jaycees had appropriated $1,000 to pay for some of the repairs at. the building.

Dixon toid the Council that the Jaycees feel they can return to the city at least ten times the money spent by the city at the facility in community service.

The Council, after conducting a public hearing, approved the request of Agri Supply Co. for

rezoning approximately 13.6 acres out on the north side of Greenville Boulevard, Northeast, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to Highway Commercial.

Thomas Anderson, representing the petitioners, said that Agri Supply requested the rezon-. ing in order to build a structure at the site that would house a farmers supply and hardware business.

Anderson noted that the firm intends to be a good neighbor and wouid have a substantial investment in the^development. He said that the company was asking for an extension of an existing zone so pot zoning is hot an issue.

According to .Anderson, no subdivision ef the property is planned at thts time and he said that it is ponceikable that the fimr would use most of the, tract to accommodate expansion needs in the future. .

. Opposition to the rezoning was expressed by David Eastwood and B. T. Eastwood who suggested that some other type of zoning would benefit the area more. Potential devaluation of the adjoining property was also cited as well as the uses allowed in the commercial zone.

Anderson said that access to property on tiffe rear of the Agri Supply tract would be provided.

Council member Mrs. Mildred Mct^rath said that she could not visualize the property along the norfliem bypass being anything other than highway commercial. She expressed delight that the commercial development was in this area and not in a residential section.

Council approval of the re-qest was unanimous.

The Council, after agreeing to get a ruling on whether zoning controls the issuance of beer and

wine permits, voted to allow twb permits that bad been issued in R-6 (resident^) districts to be renewed pending the ruling.

The problem of beer and wine permits in the residential zone surfaced when the Council realized thgt it had approved the permits in the past, po^ibly in violation of the zoning ordinance.

The two requests, submitted by Tar River Swim Club and Bridges Discount Store at 403 W. 12th Street, involved renewal applications for on-premise beer licenses.

Mayor Percy Cox said that he felt that in view of the fact that Bridges and Tar River Swim Club had been allowed to sell beer in the R-6 zone in the past, they should be allowed to continue with the stipulation that the licenses may be revoked if the ruling from the Attorney Generals office indicates an ordinance violation.

Five other requests for beer or wine permits, involving on and off premise authorizations, were approved by the Council. None of the five involved Rt6 zoning.

The Council denied a sixth request for on-premise beer and wine permit approval until Inspection Department standards are met.

In other business, approval was given to a reqpest by the Boys Club of Pitt County for

increased by about a half a ' million in March and has risen nearly 2.3 million since last October, for an average of380,000amoDth.

The number of persons unemployed dropped by 330,000 in April to 6.7 million, with most of the decline among persons who had lost their last job.

The nations improving job picture contrasts with reports of accelerating inflation. The Labor Department reported 'Thursday that wholesale prices lasC month rose another 1.1 per cent, an annual rate of nsore than 13 per cent.

While administration officials are concerned over inflation, they ace more confident about reducing unemployment. 'Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal predictell earlier this week that the administrations goal of reducing joblessness below 7 per cent by year end is going to be achieved ahead of schedule.

DISCUSS SCHOOL PLANS Future plans of WeUcome Middle School were discussed at dedication ceremonies Thursday night by, left to rig|it, Richard Stevens, principal, Paul Taddiken of Burroughs-

Wellcome, Beverly Congleton and Bill McLawhorn of the Pitt County Board of Education, and Tdm Council, assistant principal. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Guilty On Spy Counts

BALTIMORE - A Pitt Ctounty North Carolina native, Edwin Gibbons Moore II, was convicted here yesterday by a federal jury of attempting to sell Central Intelligence Agency secrets to the stealing secret documents and attempting to sell them to Soviet agents.

The jury convicted the 56-year-old Bethesda, Md., resident on two counts of espionage and I three counts of unlawfully possessing classified documents.

Moore had entered a plea of not guilty dtie to insanity, but the jury refused to acquit him on that ground.

Although U. S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman delayed sentencing, Moore faces a maximum sentence of life in prison on the espionage counts and 10 years prison and $10;000 fine on each of the other charges.

rezoning approximately 1.3 oeX4 ^ a^SaJe if acres located at the southeast CIa'SLc

STUDENT SPEAKERS ^ Five students were guest speakers at the Wellcome School dedication. They are, left to ri^t, Amanda Holliman, Jimmy Teel,

Lisa Carraway, Paul Tucker and Felecia Gilbert. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Wellcome Middle School Dedicated ThuHday Night

REFLECTOR

tfOTync

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvle, 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.

WALLET RETURNED Im giving to Hotline a wallet, (empty of money, but with lots of i. d. material someone ml^t want back) found behind the Dixie Queen Restaurant in Wintervflle. Hiere dont seem to be any connections with Pitt Couqty in it and there are several addresses for the apparent owner, so I dcmt know uliat to do with it. E. N.

Hotiine went through the wallet, which, as you said, held a number of addresses, including some in the Columbia, S.,C. area and some in Roxboro and Durham. We finally saw on a job application that the apparent owners choice of a person to contact in case of an emergency was a person who worked at a particular Hardees Restaurant in Durham. We contacted this person and learned she was the mother of the young woman whose purse was missing. She asked us to mail it C. O. D., which we did. We were never able to determine just how the purse got to Wintervllle.

comer of Tenth Street and Wright Road from Office and Institutional toR-9!

It was pointed out that tjie parcel, located at the entrance to College Court, involves, basicaljy one lot and subdivis^n covenants prohibit any devalop-ment other than residential.

Approval was given to a petition by the owners of Ojpftney Square for annexation o^pprox-imately 10.5 acres located south of the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Red'Banks Road if it were extended. Water, sewer and electric service lines have beep^ installed and the necessaiwasements have been provided, according tq City Manager Jim Caldwell.

The Council adopted a resolution appiWving the submission of as application by the Housing Authority to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for financing of 50 units oil public housing in the city and for a prelimianry loan for initial project work.

Five of six recommendations

(CoaOnuedoapage?)

directory was found on the grounds of a Soviet residence in Washington, D. C.

Moore testified that he piac^ the package in the yard on orders from a CIA operative he Identified as Joe": .

Earlier he told the jury,lhat the CIA had planned to use. a hotel he owned at Nags Head as a haven for Cuban defectors from the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion and said another ClA contact was interested in using other property he owns in Elm City as a meeting place.

Moore was acquitted on charges of burning his Nags Head hotel in 1961 to collect insurance payments on the property.

Moore testified that he thought the attempted sale of the classified documents to the Soviet Unidti was part of a CIA mission.

Moore, an office worker in the dlAs ofiet materials section, was placed on leave without pay at the time of the burning of the hotel, but was reinstated after his acquittal.

B^ SUSAN (^HNN Refljwtor Staff Writer

Wellcofee Middle School, a namesake of the founder of its industri neigibor, Burroughs Wellcome, wk dedicated in ceremonias Thursday night. .

Paul Taddiken, Pharmaceutical Production Manager at Burroughs Wellcome, was one of the guest speakers at the dedication.

We at Burroughs Wellcome are proud of the name selection for the school, not because of its pl^sical location of the building, Tather for a man who during his 'life promoted education. Henry Wellcome was ahead of his time in the spreading of medical research and the implementation of developing educational material worlcMde. .

Taddiken explained that Burroughs Wellconq^has continued to promote paifearch and education worldwide including various universities of North Carolina. He also charged teachers and students to continue to work to learn more.

Education never ceases in industries. Our industries can only be successful if the students, our employees, have a good education. We must depend on you teachers to inspire the students. And the students must take advantage of learning.

Five student speakers in> eluding Amanda Holliman, Jimmy Teel, Paul Tucker, Felecia Gilbert, and Lisa Carraway presented remarks about the opportunities at Wellcome Middle School.

The student speakers discussed the five Lamps of Wisdom" necessary to make Wellcome Middle SclKxds students and faculty continue to grow.

Ms. Holliman discussed the lamp of courtesy.

Considerable Damage In Series Of N.C. Storms

By The Associated Press One person was knocked out of a boat, presumably by li^tning, during the one of the series of heavy thunderstorms that pushed across the state Thursday night. .

Stanley Barnes, 22, of Wilson, was returning with his father from a fishing trip on the Roanoke River near Weldon. The Roanoke Valley Rescue Squad was unable to find the body Thursday, but was planning to resume the search today, with the aid of other rescue squads.

Elsewhere, the blustering storms uprooted trees, destroyed buildings and cut power and phone service to some areas.

Turbulent winds forced a light plane with two

men aboard to make a crash landing near an unpaved airport runway just north of Raleigh. Neither man was injured.

In Roxboro, gusts sent a lar^ tree crashing down on a brick home, demolishing it, pcdice said. Residents reported that a tornado touched down about she miles south of the town.

Hail the size of a quarter wps seen in Jones County, and a trailer was blown over in the Bushy Fork area.

The storms featured gusts q> to 40 miles per hour. A number of trees fell on power lines and roads and highways.

One farmer refwrtedly lost two tenant bouses, a bam and the roof of another bam to high winds.

Courtesy breeds courtesy and its magic powers win happiness and success, she said.

The second lamp discussed was the lamp of ambition.

The higher our ambition, the greater the school will be. We must plan to keep the fires of ambition bright, Teel said.

Tucker talked about loyalty.

We first of all must be loyal to ourselves. We hope to instill a strong and sincere feeling of loyalty among our faculty and students, he said.

Ms. GUbert talked about the lamp of humor.

Humor is necessary to endure the hardships and it keeps us from being too serious," she said.

Imagination was the last lamp discussed.

This schools purpose is to awaken imagination and to discipline it through the gathering of facts. Imagination is an adventure and education is the discipline of the greatest adventure of life, Ms. Carraway said.

J. H. Hudson, contractor of the building presented the key of the building to Cameron Dudley, architect of the school. Dudley presented the key to J. B. Congleton who accepted the key on behalf of the Pitt County Board of Education. Congleton presented the key to Gene Tucker, Chairman of the Wellcome Advisory Council, who in turn presented it to principal Richard Stevens.

It is with deep honor that I accept the key of this school.

Patrolman Is Injured In A Rescue Attempt

FARMVILLE - A North Carolina State Highway Patrolman was injured near here late Wednesday night as he was attenqjting to free an injured driver piqned in a wrecked car.

Trooper W. A. Basnight of Farmville received a laceration on hfs head which required 10 stitches to close when a pry bar he and Trooper Coy Taylor of Greenville were using to force the car door open slipped, striking Basnight in the head.

Trocgier Taylor said Joe ButU of Wilson, the driver the officers were attempting to free, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of internal injuries and was charged with driving under the influence in connection with the 11 p.m. collision on U.S. 264 one mile West of Farm-vUle.

This school wdl be a landmark in Pitt County education and a monument to the communities whith it serves. The students have made a good beginning here. We hope to make our students better citizens, Stevens said.

Pitt County Commissioner Bob Martin charged the students with the responsibility of continuing to progress.

We now have a fine facility and the teachers should do an equally good job with instruction. Students should help preserve the school and work hard to find the truths that you seek here in this namesake of a man who promoted education, Martin said.

Bill McLawhorn, Pitt County Board of Education member from Ayden presented a plaque

commending Associate Superintendent Tom Craft tor his work in assisting In planning the schools facility and function. The plaque will be mounted in the sclMol.

Following the speakers remarks; the seventh md eighth grade chorus under the direction of Ms. Barbara Plummer, presented two musical selections.

A reception followed the dedication.

BuUdingData

Thebuiiding is located on 26.27 acres of lnd onllighway 11 near Burroughs Wellcome. The building as constructed includes 66,277 square feet. The total cost of the project was $1,636,267.12. Its pupil capacity for its 27 teaching stations is 810 studmts.

Banks Elected New President Of DGA Board

Greenville Banks Jr., general manager of Belk-Tyler Co. here was elected president of the Downtown Greenville Association by the groups Board of Directors yesterday.

Banks, a Currituck County native graduated from Moyock High School and attended East Carolina University where he received a degree in business administration in 1957.

Working part-time for Belk-Tyler Co. here while attending ECU, Banks became a full-time employee of the firm at Elizabeth City after graduation

GREENVILLE BANKS, Jr.

and served as merchandise manager and assistant manager there until returning to Greenville in 1975 as manager of the Belk-Tyler store here. .

Banks, president of the Greenville City Bands Boosters Club and a member of Oakmont Baptist Church is married to the former Martha Johnson of Smithfield and the couple has two daughters.

In addition to Banks, other officers named yesterday included Mrs. Helen Pope, of the Snooty Fox, vice-president; treasurer Mrs. Anne E. Guerrant of North Carolina National Bank; and secretary and executive director DaveMosier.

Other directors elected for two-year terms by the Downtown Greenville Association membership were Morris Brody and Jack Edwards, while Joe Johnson, Scrap Proctor, John Shannonhouse, Oarence Tugwell and Ken Watkins were elected for one year terms.

Banks said Bill Corbitt, Jack Edwards and John Hill would serve on the Rehabilitation Committee of the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee to rq)resent downtown business firms.

George Coffman, the outgoing president, was commended by the board for his leadership during the past year.

Chefs Push For Kitchen Lib

Pants Fashion Story Can Be Long Or Short

WORK OR PLAYFor school days or leisure time these outfits are just right for young girls on the go. Left, a nifty culotte-skirt look in polyester and cotton stripes teams elasticized waist blouson with cuffed citypants. Center, sporty bibbed

citypants jumpsuit and boldly striped tur-Ueneck. Right, blushing pink cap sleeve jumpsuit features elasticized waist that ties at the front for even more fashion pow. (Left and center, by Russ Girl; right, by Aileen Girl.)

Greek Cypriot Woman Laments Single State

Couple Commends Clinic Counseling

By Abigail Van Buren

> 1977 by Tb CMCRQO TrIbuno-N.Y.News Synd. inc.

DEAR ABBY: My spouse and I were in desperate need of counseling and we knew it. We saw three therapisM, rgedS

who charged *40. S27 and $17.50 per hour respectively. We could afford none of them. They all said that we indeed needed help and that they would be glad to wait for their payments. It was kind, but the weight of the anticipated financial burden created one more problem for us.

Six months passed, things got worse and I took your recommendation to conWct the local mental health clinic. The cost was based on our income, which for us came to $9.90 a visit. We could pay each time we went or at the end of the month.

It is such a good feeling to know that we are not charity cases or indebted to the tune of one to two thousand a year.

We feel that our progress is part of a joint effort. This particular center also cared enough to ask us how well we felt we were doing with a particular therapi^. We switched a couple of times and hit a bonanza with our third. He was nearer to us in age, a product of similar social forces and we've seen him every week for six months now. At first, things got worse, but the last couple of months have gone from good to better, and now I couldnt be more optimistic!

So thanks, Abby, for your recommendation. And to your readers in similar situations, our advice is go. It's an investment in your future!

BUD AND CARLA

DEAR CARLA; Thanks, I needed that! Tm frequently accused of copping out when I refer readers to their local mental health dimca.

I hope your testimony will encourage others who know they need professional counseling, but keep putting it off because they cant afford it.

DEAR ABBY; You printed a letter concerning a 13-yearK)ld boy being in trouble for getting a 14-year-old girl pregnant.

My high school teacher who studied such things says that no 13-year-old boy is able to get a girl pregnant. Did you consult your doctor advisor?

JUST WONDERING

dear JUST: I did. And he assiu-ed me that it is possible for a 13-year-old boy to father a child.

DEAR ABBY; I read your column every day and have yet to see a problem like mine. I get up at 5 a.m. and fix my husband a good breakfast with hoinemade biscuits, sausages and eggs. I do the washing and ironing; and clean up the house spic and span. I look after a vegetable garden, feed the livestock and bring in the firewood. And when my husband comes in from work, I bathe and shave him. But he chases other women. What for?

AGNES IN INDIANA

DEAR AGNES; It's not to fix him breakfast, do his washing, ironing, or housecleaning. And it isnt to look after the vegetable garden, feed the livestock or bring in the firewood. And its not to bathe him and shave him, either. Whats left? - - -

By ALY MAHMOUO Associated Press Writer

KYRENIA, Cyprus (AP) -Tears streaming down her weathered face, Maroulla Ky-prianou complained, "Social tradition and partition of Cyprus have given me a raw deal.

At 58 shes still unmarried because pn^wsers shun penniless girls.

Maroulla is one of 14 Greek Cypriots who refused to flee Kyrenia when the Turkish invasion jolted Cyprus and took control of the northern mountain range in the summer of 1974. About 3,000 other Greek Cypriots still live in Turkish-dominated areas.

She said the 14 in Kyrenia were so poor and despondent that they decided to stay put and face death if need be. But the Turks, as many had warned, and that was bad luck for me, she said in an interview.

Maroulla wiped her tears, forced a smile on her slightly wrinkled face, waved a 15-year-old portrait and boasted, 1 was very pretty. And my body was extremely nice ^ shapely.

But men were uninterested, she said. Traditionally, Greek Cypriot women have to offer sizable dowries and fully furnished houses to their grooms. In some cases brides have to present grooms with cars and assure them of handsome income from real estate.

Only real strong love can help a girl find a husband. But this type of love is so rare that most poor girls cannot 1h^ to be married ever, she said. Men find money and real estate more attractive than physi-

TeeD-ageGlrisWear Contacts Longer NEW YORK (UPI) - Teenage girls with contact lenses are 50 per cent more likely to wear them every day than girls who use only spectacles, according to a survey of 1,300 girls, age 13 to 19.

The contact lis wearers also

report longer use each day. Exclusive eyeglass wearers average 8.6 hours of wear a day, while vision tor the contact lens wearers is corrected an average of 143 hours daily 5.7 hours longer.

The study was conducted for Bausch and Lomb.

New Campus Award Given Charlotte Coed

A new award program in honor of East Carolina University student Elizabeth (Lise) Turner of Charlotte has been established by the ECU Junior Panhellenic Council.

The award will be given an-nually at the Junior Panhellenics spring scholarship banquet to the student judged most outstanding of the Junior Panhellenic members. Ms. Turner is this years recipient of the award.

A senior nursing major at ECU, Ms. Turner is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, a 1976 inductee into the Campus Greek Hall of Fame, recipient of the 1976 and 1977 Artemis Awards for unusual sorority service and an active member and past officer of the ECU Panhellenic Council.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turner of Charlotte.

cal and moral beauty.

Maroulla lamented the good old days when she used to average $35 a week as a dressmaker in the then busUing tourist city of Kyrenia. Things have been pretty rough since 1974, when some 3,000 turkish Cypriots from southern Cyprus displaced fleeing Greek Cypriots.

We left our homes in the South and had to find new homes here. No usurpation. We only want to live, said Ali Mehmet, a 60-year-old Turkish truck driver. We harbor no animosity and would like to live as brothers and sisters with Greek Cypriots. Ask Maroulla if she was ever harassed.

No, Turks dont bother me, re^xmded Maroulla. They buy me Cokes and tea when I visit their coffee shop. But they dont help me beyond that.

We are broke. Our Turkish nei^bors are not much better off than we are. There is not much for us to exchange with them except boredom and despondency, said Maroullas Greek Cypriot neighbor, Mrs. Christella Carasava, 68.

Kyrenias dust-tormented church has been deserted since its priest fled the city in 1974, along with about 200,000 Greek Cypriot refugees who are not allowed to return to the Turkish-controlled northern areas.

Both women said it was immaterial to them whether their area is ruled by Makarios or the president of the Turkish Federated State, Rauf Den-ktash.

Politics? We know no politics. We want food and peace.

Whoever gives us food and peace is our leader and friend. But we dont seem to have either," said Maroulla.

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - The great cuisine of France is more or less a mans world. Now the few women chefs are winning recognition for their own style of cooking.

On May 3 their own Itheratkm organization, LAssociation de Restauratrtces-Culsinieres, will observe its first anniversary with a review of its accomplishments so far. Its 40 members credit their group for breaking through the discrimlnatk in their trade.

Members post labels in thelr restaurant windows to try to get diners in the habit of seeking women codrs.

They are preparing a directory of restaurants with women chefs. They are asking tourist guide publishers to note whoi restaurants have women chefs.

They take on apprentice chefs, but only females.

Women chefs always have been in the shade, said association president Gisele Berger at her restaurant, La Bonne Table, in the Paris suburb of Clichy.

People dont talk about women chefs in France, only of men. Men chefs have refused to admit womoi to their national association. So we formed our own group.

Die women were inspired to organize by Frances leading restaurant criMc, Robert Cour-tine of the Paris newspaper, Le Monde. Cmirtine says womens cooking is best because it is simpler and comes

from the motber-and-family heart.

Until now, only male chefs have been heralded in the press. Throught association efforts, member chefs recently have been written up in French gastronomic publications. They have even been starred In Lui, a ^ossy mens magazine. It sandwiched their photo-grafdis between studies of nude girls.

We have received some recognition and we hope for more, said Mre. Berger. People are beginning to realize we exist. We get more clients, people are looking for womens restaurants. Bit by bit we make progress.

Chef Berger thinks female chefs differ from the men because the men went to cooking school toiearn how to make cuisine. I learned from my mother when I was growing tq> in the Savoy region.

Mrs. Bergers uniform is the usual garb tor Frances female chefs, a white smock over a dress.

Few wear the cheFs toque Manche, she said, because it isnt pretty. The hat is part of the traditional male chefs garb of navy blue-and-whlte checked trousers and white tindc.

In France, a restaurant owners life is hard. Mrs. Berger is at the food maAet at 6 a.m. She prepares . lunch, sometimes returns to the market for more food and, without rest, goes back to the kitchen to prepare dinner.

Her husband greets customers, orders wine and runs the business end.

Nearly all the ARC members are married, Mrs. Berger said. In this business you need two.

One dUemma faced by man-wife partnerships is illustrated at Restaurant Allard in Pariss Left Bank Latin Quarter.

Certificates of honor on the wall include one from the Comite National de Gastrono-mle Inscribed to Monsieur Andre Allard. Mrs. Allard, the chef, is not mentioned.

Still, she praises ARC for giving us distinction for our cooking, which is simple cuisine, not tricked up, not complicated as male chefs cuisine. The cuisine of women is quite different, more digestible, a cuisine bourgeois as one makes for the family.

... its a hard life lor a

SPRING CLEANING MEDICINE CHEST

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Checking and reorganizing your home medicine chest should become a part of your ^ling cleaning routine, sug-g^ts Donna Manczak, Extension health specialist at Michigan State University.

She advocates discarding nonprescription drugs more than a year old, any medicine that has changed color or consistency, and dusty or soiled gauze, bandages and cotton, as well as any other dirty or broken supplies.

Homemaker*s Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

The month of May is going to be Food Preservation Month for the Pitt County Horae Economics ExtensiiHi Office. A series of food preservation clinics and demonstrations are planned. This year the clinics will be held in the communities. The morning sessions will be from 9:30-11:30 a.m., and the afternoon sessions will be 1:30-3:30 p.m.

The clinics are designed to test your pressure canner guage to make sure you are getting accurate readings. Bulletins and other materials on all forms of preservation will be available for you. We will also be available to answer your food preservation questions. Miss Addie R. Gore, Pitt County Home Economics Extension Agent, will conduct the clinics.

If you have a pressure canner that has the dial guage, just bring the lid to the clinic. Come to any one of the clinics thats near you or that you would like to at-

GRANDOPENING May 7th 10 a.m.

Curiosity Shop

Gifts, novelties and antiques. Yard sale with live music.

Located 2 miles north of Farmvllle on Highway 25B behind Joyner's store.

Hilda Joyner, 753-3890 Farmville, N.C.

SATURDAY

ONLY

ON SALE

ALL LADIES

TENNIS oc SHOES

H.L.HODGES

Off

woman. We have to carry very heavy pots, for example, said Mrs. Allard as she briskly stirred a sauce, lit three gas burners with one gesture,. dumped a plateful vegetables^ into the sauce, ordered two-young male suhchefs to get started on the roast lamb with: garlic and duck with olives, and sliced beef into steaks.

Despite their progress, Frances women chefs are far. from full recognition and: status. The complicated, elabo- rate haute cuisine of Frances top, expensive restau-i rants remains a male, prerogative. :

But Mrs. Berger is i^timis- tic:

That will come to a woman some day. Why not?

IRON HORSE TRADING CO.

301 Fv<iiis St. Ill T he Cherry BIcKi

20 Off

ON SCRIMSHAW

hand carvr-a vor, prnilanti.

FOR MOTHER'S DAY!

tend.

May 10Greenville Extension Office, 203 W. Third Street-9:30-ll:30 a.m., 1:30-3:30 p.m., and 7:30-9:30 p.m.

May 11-Ayden-Llberty Street Center9:30-11:30 a.m.; Grifton Civic Center1:30-3:30 p.m. May 12Pactolus Fire House9:30-11:30 a.m.; Winter-ville Town Hall1:30-3:30 p.m.

May 13-Gardnwsville Fire Station9:30-11:30 a.m.; Black Jack B. T. General Store&Grill-1.30-3:30 p.m.

May 16-BeU Arthur-Webb Siqiply-l:30-3:30p.m.

May 17StokesStokes Congleton&9:30-11:30 am.; Bethel Fire Department-^ 1:30-3:30 p.m.

May 18-Fountain-9:30-U:30 a.m.; Falkland Community BuUding-l:30-3:30p.m.

May 19Grimesland Town Hall&Fire Station-9:30-11:30 a.m.; SimpsonPorter Siqiplyl:30-3:30p.m.

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phono 752-4156

^perMOMwit^ a special gift J

WHAT'S BLACK AND WHITE AND WONDERFUL?

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Death Penalty Bill Clears House, Sent To Senate

..... Vides for holding a second hear- least 25 years without possi- years no matter what you put

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - A hUl restoring the death penalty In North Carolina has passed the House and Is now before the Senate where LI. Gov. Jimmy Green Is expected to refer It to the Judiciaiy I Committee.

The committee, which already has a death .penalty measure before It, Is expected to begin Its consideration of the House bill Tuesday.

Questions of cmistitutlonality were raised Thursday as the House passed the bill by an 82-34 vote. Passage came after a brief discussion on the third day the House has considered

the death penalty issue.

During the discussion, Rep. Mickey Mlchaux, D-Durharo, a foe of the death penalty, asked Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, a supporter of the death penalty and chairman of the judiciary committee which drafted the measure, if be considered the bill constitutional.

A reason for Mlchaux question was that the U.S. Supreme Court last summer ruled the states c<q>itai punishment law unconstitutional. Since then the state has had no death penalty.

Davenport answered that he did not think anyone could be certain what the U.S. Supreme Court would rule. Later he

elaborated on his reply to newsmen.

There Is no guarantee in my opinion that any bill or bills will be ruled constitutional, Davenport said. He expressed the opinion the measure follows guidelines laid down by the high court. He said he considers the bUl better than the Georgia law because it gives more protection to the defendant. The high court has iq>held the Georgia taw.

The bill provides that U punishment for first degree murder and murders committed in the commission of a felony shall be death or life imprisonment. The measure pro

vides for holding a second hearing after a defendant is convicted of first degree murder to decide whether the punishment shall be death or life imprisonment. In deciding this, the jury would be guided by the presence or absence of aggravating and mitigating circumstances.

When the House took up the measure Thursday, Rep. Bob Jones, D-Ruthrford, sponsor of the bill, offered an amendment under which a persons receiving a life sentence for murder 4vould be required to serve at

least 25 years without bllity of release. However, House Speaker Cari Stewart ruled the amendment out of order because it embodied a ma-jw portion of a bill which the House defeated Tuesday.

During the House discussion of the measure, Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Guilford, also questioned its constitutionality. He recalled North Carolina has not had an sxecution for more than 10 years.

I am willing to predict there wont be one in the next 10

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Employee-Cmployer Breakfast Is Held

figures shew lew

temperatures area.

Data from NATIONAL WEATHfR SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Commerce

The Fourth Annual Employee-Employer Breakfast ^xmsored by the Cooperative Occupational Department of D. H. Conley High School was held Wednesday morning.

Curtis Hendrix was the keynote speaker at the breakfast. He presented suggestions for improving working relationships tor the students.

Life is learning. Select a job and be yourself during an interview. You must be able to contribute to the employers business and believe in your job. Always do your job to the best of your ability, Hendrix said.

Principal J.R. Carraway explained the importance of the Cooperative Occupational Education Department by saying that students earn $4,418.54 weekly and $159,067.44 yearly.

WEATHER PORBCAST-Wlde area otAowers

are forecast Friday across the country. Mfld

weather is due for most of the easton third of the

coimtry and cool weather is due for the rest. (AP WlrepbiRoMap)

By The Associated Press

Excellent recreatioff weather is in store today and Saturday. Temperatures lould reach the ^ in some areas, with 80s predicted for the rest of North Carolina. A few isolated show-rs may develop this afternoon, but the probability is dlght.

The low tonight will be in the 08.

By Saturday, some showers may get to the western slopes and spread to the eastern dopes Saturday night.

Overnight showers persisted In the early hours this morning, but Just before sunrise most of

the sUte reported clear skies with no threat of ground fog.

Showers were quite prevalit Thursday and rainfall was variable. Scattered reports Indicate precipitation was generally about one-fourth of an inch or less. Temperatures Thursday were generally In the 80s. Fayetteville reported the hl^i of 91 vriiUe Cape Hatteras reached only 76.

The ouUook for Sunday through Tuesday calls for rhanea of scattered showers. Temperatures will continue to warm with some cooling late Saturday or early Sunday.

Winds will continue iight but nearing the limit for small craft advisories.

Medical Education Symposium May 18

Terry W. Hensle, M. D., Department of Surgery, Harvard Medical School and John Grant, M. D., Department ol Surgery, Duke Medical Center, will be two of the ^ speakers to particulate In the continuing medical education symposium Wednesday, May 18,

Dr. Hensle will discuss Protein-Sparing Parenteral Nutrition and Dr. Grant will address the subject. Total Parenteral (Injected) Nutri-tlon-Hyperallmentatlon.

In addition, Ronnie Cbemoff of the Sloan-Kettering InsUtute for Cancer Research in New York will present an iqidate on Supplemental Oral Nutrition. These visiting lecturers will join with a clinical pharmacist and IV team supervisor from Duke Medical Center to complete the day with

All Interested physicians, nurses, pharmacists and dieticians should call ElAHEC at

757-6162 to preregister.

Pitt Studant is Sanate Paga

Dr. Koontz To Address Demo Women's Club

Dr. Elizabeth Koontz wUl speak to the Pitt County Democratic Womens Club on Thursday, May 12 on the topic, Women Can Do It.

A dinner meeting will be held at the Colonial House restaurant In FarmvUle beginning at 7 p.m. Cost of the dinner will be $5 per person.

Dr. Koontz is currently assistant superintendent for teacher education in the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. She was formerly director of the Womens Bureau of the , U.S. Department of Labor and president of the National Education Association.

All Democratic women and others interested in attending should contact Ann Burks at 756-3950, Betty Speir at 825-5461, or Judy Donnalley at 756-0561 by Monday, May 9.

FBLA Sponsors Gospel Sing

A gospel sing will be held in the D. H. Conley High School Auditorium Saturday, May 7 at 8 p.m. The gospel sing will be sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America.

The foUowlng singing groups will perform: The Melody Makers, The Haddock FamUy, The Rejolcers, and Tlie Good News Singers.

Proceeds will be used to help defray the expenses of sending Betty Gurganus, state FBLA secretary, and Sharon McGowan, first place winner In the Money Management Program, to the National Leaders Conference In Denver, Colo.

Tickets will be available for a (hmatlonofll.

Alice Costin presided at the breakfast. Other speakers included the following: Max Worthington, Vicki Bostic, James Williams, Mona Carmon, Jenny Buck, and Assistant Superintendent Jack Edwards. Carl Toot, Director of Occupational Education presented certificates. Hannah Paramore presented musical selections.

Coordinators for the program were Mrs. Annie Chappell, Business and Office Occiqia-tions; J. Milton May, Diversified Occupations; and Mrs. Beulah Mebane, Home Economics, Cooperative Education.

Scholarship For Maury Student

Frances Delores Nethercutt of Maury has been selected by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation to receive a college scholarship worth $500 annually for four years.

She plans to attend N. C. State University.

JAYCEE BANQUET

WINTERVILLE-The Winter-vUle Jaycees will hold an initiation banquet and pig picking Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Hollywood Crossroads. Members are urged to attend.

years no matter what you put on the books, he said. Sawyer told the House he learned about killing in combat while in the Army and acquired an abhorrence of killing.

However, Rep. Fred Dorsey, R-Henderson, reminded the

Drama Club To Present Show

The Farmville Central High School Drama Gub will present LU Abner Friday and Saturday, May 13-14. Both performances will begin at 8 p.m. each night in the Farmville Central High School Auditorium. Tickets are $1.25 for students and $2 for adults.

Jay Brumbeloe will be Abner Yokum, with Teresa Moore as Daisy Mae Scragg. Other characters include the following: Buck Treadway as Marrying Sam; Martha Bennett and Johnnie Parker and Mammy and Pappy Yokum. Lewis Lawrence is the director and Mrs. Kathryn Sauls is the music director.

of North Carolina death penalty.

smm'

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Avo.

Lt. Gov. James C. Green ap- , , _ .

pointed Gregory Thomas Stokes AlUmill BanqueT to serve as a Senate page for May 9-13.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oattls R. Stokes of Ayden, and a junior at D.H. Conley.

siqiplementathm.

The program will be held in the ECU Allied Health Building. Five hours of credit have been requested through AAFP and ama. Also oneJialf hour of CEUs has been ajgiroved.

CANCELS LECTURES LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former White House Counsel John Dean has canceled his iq>-coming lecture tour because of what former President Richard Nixon said or might say during the David Frost TV interviews, according to television station KNXT.

Dance May 13

The 57th annual banquet and dance of the Farm Ufe Sclkwl Alumni Association in Vanceboro will be held May 13 at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served in the Farm Ufe school cafeteria, and the dance will be held in the school gym beginning at 9 p.m.

This wUl be the 50th year reunion lor the graduating class of 1927. Tables will be reserved for the classes of 1927, 1937, 1947, 1957 and 1967.

All graduates of the Farm Ufe School are invited to attend.

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Change Won't Come Too Soon

BUREAUCRATIC NIG

There Is hardly anyone who will disagree with President Carter about the need for welfare reform.

It has been talked before and efforts have been made to revise the welfare system, with the federal government getting in deeper each time.

The result has been a hodge-podge of federal, state and local programs that leave vast inequtties betwe) various regions and communities of the nation.

President Carter recently said that the present system should be thrown out. He did not however, have specifics for establishing a new program. He said he intends to consult with state leaders before making proposals for changes in the welfare laws.

He described the present program as worse than we thought. HEW Sec. Joseph A. Califano

called welfare reform "the Middle East of domestic politics.

The president did give an inkling of the program which might be ahead. He said it would provide jobs for those who can work, cash for those who cant and income tax credits for the working poor.

There was also an indication that the federal govemmeht might eventually absorb the entire welfare program as many state leaders would like to see. Carter said the burden on state and local governments should be reduced as rapidly as federal resources permit.

There is every indication that the Carter administration will propose radical changes in the welfare program. We currently have an antiquated system and the changes wont come too soon.

Significant For Its Historical Role

David Frosts first interview with resigned President Richard Nixon was significant because it dealt with an era that will be an important part of our nations history.

Aside from that it revealed little new concerning the Nfacon-Watergate tragedies.

The former president admitted to blunders but

THISAFTERNOON

not to any crime... mistakes of the heart, rather than the head, he called them.

In face of that we still must remember that Nixon could have been impeached, if he hadnt resigned . . . and he could have faced a criminal trial, if he hadnt been pardoned.

Dedicated Are Frustrated

ByBOLNOBLITT

(Second of Two Articles)

RALEIGH - Government is an oddball situation" in which to work, says Pete Jenkins bluntly.

Jenkins, former county manager in Union, then Stanly, counties, heads the staff of 10 working with the 1 Productivity Commissk in State Government, headed by State Senator J. J. (Monk) Harrington, D-Bertie.

For one thing, {xicy is determined from above by people who generally dont know enough technically to make sound decisions.

For another, government seems to do everything for some general statistical range of people everywhere rather than zeroing in on specific people in particular cmnmunities with definable needs.

Also, at the same time the public demands that tax burdens be eased it demands more services and more quality In those services.

Frustrated

But above all, says Jenkins, the whole system frustrates the creativity and professional responses of truly good peiH>le.

Typically, a new managerial hierarchy is imposed (p<rittically) from

the top as each administration brings in key people" to run governmental agencies.

The career employee must spend a lot of time jockeying to protect himself and his job, and trying to teach his bosses. Many really good state employees refuse to accept the task of running an agency which they could do well because political changes down the road would cost them their jobs and their retirements. Many typically wait until four, or so, years from retirement to finally accept a top rruinagement job.

Jenkins and his staff will spend a lot of time probing managerial process in state government and reporting to Harrington on recommended changes. Harrington, who by appointment from Gw. James B, Hunt, Jr., chairs the Productivity Commission, said he fully Intends to at least make a start on changing the atmosphere and structure of the bureaucracy.

Doing something about it is the challenge. Nobody has found the formula yet... but if we can just find (me, and make a start, the effort will be worthwhile, Harrington believes. He is so de^ly Into

the effort that he confesses he turned around on the question of gubernatorial succession over this one issue.

There is only one person who can bring the bureaucratic beast to heel... and that is the governor. The (Jeneral Assembly cant do it. Nobody else can do it. Only the governor.

One problem Is that too many state enq)loyees dont do what they are told to do. And nobody tells the governor what is really happening out there. That is what we are going to do.

And it cant be done In just four years. It will take eight years to change things around, Harrington insists.

What are some of the problems, and possible solutions?

Harrington and Jenkins agree that all too often governmental employees point to obscure federal or

state law or regulations as the reas(Hi for doing certain thingsor not doing them. A research system is needed to quickly pinpoint whether such restrictions truly exist, or whether tradition is being followed.

Bureaucracies tell their bossesthe governor and the General Assemblyonly what they want them to hear, and that which is favorable to the agencys aim. Data which can be relied on is essential.

Legislators often tie the hands of state employees with red tape in the law. That needs to be ferreted out and law rewritten to allow creativity and individual Initiative.

Job tenure tends to produce state employees who become protected and satisified ... that needs a complete study, Harrington said.

Experiiced and qualified technicians on the state payroll find themselves living in fear of the whims 6f somebody who is not a qualified manager.

Im not saying I've got the answers, Harrington said. But we are going to look for them,

WASHINGTON TODAY

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) -Well, our long national nightmare is back the Watergate agony in televised rerun.

After nearly three years, it is like an instant replay. The same man is out, and be hasnt stopped arguing with the umpire.

No crime, no Impeachable offense, said Richard M. Nixon In the first of four Interviews that will pay him at least $1,923.08 for each televised minute.

It is the same story, with the same flaws, based on the same selective memory that Nixon recounted before he resigned from the presidency in the face of likely im

peachment conviction.

That is when Gerald R. Ford pronounced the national nightmare over, only to have it and the pardon he granted Nixon haunt him throughout his own White House days.

Interviewer David Frost paid Nixon $600,000 and a cut of the television profits for the retelling that began with Wednesday nights broadcast.

Nixon used to tell the story for nothing as he fought futilely to save his presidency.

Nothing he says now is likely to change minds that were made up against him long ago, or to shake the support of those who stuck with him through scandal and resignation.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

It is easy to poke holes in Nixons self-serving account of his own downfall, and to criticize the man himself. But it doesn't advance the case.

After all, Nixon has virtually confessed, not to the original impeachment charges, but to his own, modified version of them.

He denies obstruction of justice on grounds that he sought pure political containment of the scandal, and that this was not a corrupt motive.

He admits that he lied.

He admits that he did not meet his responsibility as president to see that the laws were enforced.

That, as amended by the accused, is at least two out of three of the impeachment charges the House Judiciary Committee lodged against him.

More to the point now is the question of Nixons future.

My political life is over," he said. I will ...never again have an opportunity to serve in any official position.

Maybe I can give a little advice from time to time.

Hes tried. Three times he has offered to brief President Carter on his contacts with world leaders.

Carter says Nixon has written him several letters and we have exchanged telephone calls.

It is evident he would like to do more.

There are three more 90-mlnute interviews to come, and during those programs, Nixon talks about the subjects he likes best, about his foreign policy, the opening to China and the effort at detente with Moscow.

The reaction to those programs, and the climate they create may determine how far Nixon can try to go in reemerging publicly.

For now, he is part of the past. It pays well first the interview fee, then the memoirs for which he is said to be receiving $2 million.

But Richard Nixon always wanted more than money.

Strength For Today

COMRADSHIP UNDER GOD

Many people, if asked to define the church, would start out by saying that it is an organization. But every word of the New Testament protests against this interpretation. In fact the church is so little of this that our Lord left the earth without establishing any sort of organization other than a band of disciples.

We are told in the second chapter of Acts that on the day of Pentecost following' our Lords ascension, the Holy Spirit fell upon about 120

A Lake Hill City

isiiiiiiaiiah

By ART BUCHWALD

Energy Man's Answers

(Why is there an energy shortage?

ABecause not enough dinosaurs died so they could rot and make oil to last us beyond the year 2040.

QWhy dont we raise more dinosaurs and kill them and bury them in the ground so they will rot and provide oil for us?

A -Because the environmentalists wont let us kill dinosaurs. They are a protected species.

QWhat about foliage and other fossils? Why cant we bury them so we can have more oil?

AIt takes a billion years for vegetation and fossils to rot and turn into oil. Most people dont want to wait that long.

QWhat happened to all the oil we were supposed to East?

A-That oil is going to be shipped to Japan and we will get the oil that Japan would ordinarily buy from the Middle East.

(}Won't that make us

more dependent on Middle East oil than we were before?

ANo comment.

QWhat does President Carter propose to do to solve the energy crisis?

ADeclare moral war on

it.

QHow do you fight a moral war?

ABy taxing people who use gasoline. He expects to raise the price of gasoline by five cents per.gailon until people use less of it.

QWont that be a burden on people who need their automobiles to go to work?

AThey will get rebates providing they dont have gas-guzzling cars.

QHow will I get my rebate?

A-By filling out IRS Energy Form 19876 listing your name, address. Social Security number, number of dependents, as described in Paragraph C. You will add the weight of the car to gallons of gas consumed, and then divide the total by the number of cylinders you have

in your engine, and then multiply this figure by your earned income, making an allowance for state and city taxes as described on page eight of the amended IRS Energy Form 1218, Article 3A. This figure will then be noted on page three, line 6B and subtracted from your

ART

Re-Run Of National Agony

Other Editors Say A Good Choice

(The Charlotte News)

Captain John Jenkins has several things in his favor as he moves to the head of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. He will Join the new Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, which was created to insulate the patrol from political pressure and allow for stronger leadership at the top. He will report directly to department secretary J. Phil Carlton, and enjoy a closer realtionship to the governors office than past patrol commanders have had.

And Capt. Jenkins brings to the job personal qualities that complement the changes. He has built a reputation, most recently as commander of the 24-county District A based in Greenville, as a fair and exacting leader. According to one source who has worked with the 30-year patrol'veteran, Capt. Jenkins doesnt ask his men to do anything that be wouldnt do hlmseif.

Other troopers have offered insight. A Durham sergeant says Jenkins is most respected, hes tough. A Rockingham sergeant says Jenkins is a strong man who will stand behind his troopers. Another sergeant says there is no (juestion about his leadership ability. Johnny Davis, president of the troopers association, says Jenkins is a very strong leader... The patrol really needs a commander like that. A study last year showed that morale in Jenkins district was the highest in the state.

Jenkins will face some difficult tasks. The patrol was hit hard by the controversy surrounding the fatal shootout on Interstate 85 last fall, and there are continuing stories of trooper discontent with salaries and promotion policies. But Capt. Jenkins toughest chores will be to restore the patrols once-high public image, and to improve professionalism among the troopers.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol was once the pride of the state, and it can be returned to its former stature. It cant be pushed toward that goal, it must be led; Capt. Jenkins says he can provide that leadership, and by all accounts hes right. Capt. Jenkins appean-. to be a wise choice for patrol commander, and we wish him well.

BUCHWALD

date of birth on line 6C. Once the form is filed, no later than April 15, or unless you ask for an extension, under the IRS Energy Act S-304 you will receive a rebate of as much as $50 or pay a penalty of $200, which of course can be appealed.

Q-WUl the oil companies benefit from the Presidents plan?

A-Only to the extent that the price they will receive for their new oil will be competitive with what we are now paying the OPEC nations.

QDoes this mean the price of gasoline will go up for the consumer?

ADoes the sun rise in the morning?

QWhat is a gas guzzler?

AA gas guzzler is any car that gets less miles to the gallon than the car you own at the present.

QThe Supreme Court just ruled that you could spank children In school. Does President Carter plan to spank people who drive gas guzzlers?

ANot at the moment. But the Department of Energy as a standby plan in case its goals on the purchase of small ars are not met. They would set up a Government Spanking Bureau and before you would be permitted to buy a big car you would have to go there and get 20 whacks on your backside.

QThere are some people who like to be spanked and who might buy a bigcar just to get beaten. What will you do about them?

AThe government has their names in a computer, and if it finds out they bought a big car just to get spanked they will be refused the privilege and will be asked to pay an excise spanking tax instead.

By GORDON HANSON Auoclated Pren Writer

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - North Dakotas largest city doesnt have a hill. Ed Clapp is going to build one.

Tbe City of Fargo also lacks a lake. Clapp says hes ^g to fix that too.

This east-central North Dakota city of 60,000 is located in the fertile Red River Valley. The terrain around here is mostly table-t(^ flat the citys elevation is 900 feet. An arrow-straight horizon stretches unbroken for miles.

Clapp, 58, a retired Army officer and director of a local bank, is a Fargo native. Ive lived all over the wimld, he says.

I figure this is a good town for children to grow up in, but it would be a lot pleasanter to live on a lake and be near a recreation area like a ski hill would provide.

Clapp, an artillery officer in World War II and the Korean War, plans to take clay soil from his land at Fargos south edge and build a 100-foot-hl^ hlli from it.

The holes left by the departed dirt will form three interconnecting lakes ranging in size from 12(4 to 15% acres, he says.

But theres a problem connected with hill-making in Fargo. The hill might sink.

Theres quite a bit of moisture in the Red River soil, says Clapp. Engineers are afraid that when we put a hig pile of heavy clay on top of it, the ground beneath will act like jelly and pop ig) some place else.

So were going to put up a 40-foot test hill - about 450,000 cubic yards ... Well let it stand a year to see what happens so we can anticipate what a full-sized hill will do.

If it works, the cost of the big hill containing about a million cubic yards of dirt will be about $750,000, Qapp estimates.

There will be additional costs for a ski lodge, snowmaking equipment and landscaping on the 20-acre site. Gapp says the Fargo Park District will accept the ski area for a public park.

40 Years Ago Today

May6,19S7 In fear that a bomb might be disguised as a wedding gift, police maintained close scrutiny of packages for the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Simpson.

Police take each parcel from Tours post office to Mrs. Simpson at (thateau de Cannes where she gingerly Inspects the senders addresses.

If she does not recognize them she instructs the officers to return packages unopened.

Preparations for the marriage, meanwhile, seemed virtually complete for the ceremony soon after Edwards brother, George VI, is crowned in London next Wednesday.

The first game of the Coastal Plain League to be ptoed on the local diamond will take place here tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Third Street School park.

The official league season gets underway this afternoon, with the Greenies meeting Aydeninthat city.

Barbara Mathews

Jimmy's Kind Of White House

persons an<i constituted them the Christian Church. The Church, therefore, is a spiritual body, a supernatural creation. The organizations of the different branches of the Christian Church simply act as agents of the Most High in effecting his purposes among men.

This lays upon us a solemn responsibility. Gods hand brought the Church into being and his mighty power still sustains it. Therefore, membership in the Church is a great honor.

by Elisha Douglass

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hamilton Jordan, one of President Carters key aides, has said isolation is a problem at the White House.

Its like being in a big submarine over there, Jordan told a day-long meeting of Democratic campaign contributors last week.

Whether Jordan was entirely serious is another matter. He made the remark following publication of a newspaper report, widely unadmired among top White House assistants. That repiirt likened Carters work habits to those of the Presidents old

Navy boss, Adm. Hyman Rickover, father of the nuclear submarine and a celebrated martinet.

When Jordan took the floor at 2:42 p.m. he announced he would not have time to make a speech because I have an appointment with President Rickover at 3.

Carters early actions involved more symbolism than substance. Jordans reaction:

It may be symbolic but I dont have a limousine. But I get out in the morning and catch a damn cab, so it seems substantive to me.

mediately asked, Are peanuts up? He was assured that goober prices are rising.

Jordan, who has a reputation for often being inaccessible, was asked by one contributor, how does one get to see you?

Next question, he replied. As laughter subsided he suggested that a call to his secretary might help.

Another questioner suggested that some of

Carter appeared before the same audience and indicated he remains interested in the peanut business, although a trust arrangement has been set up to isolate him from such concerns.

When Henry Melgin, a North Carolina farmer, told Carter he raised peanuts and had sold some to an Italian buyer, the President im-

A lunche( guest of Vice President Walter F. Mndale was puzzled to find at his place a n^kin bearing the monogram SR. Unfolding the napery, he discovered the letters were encircled by the legend, Southern Serves the South.

Mondales press secretary, A1 Eisele, was at a loss to explain how a napkin from the Southern Railway reached the vice presidents table. He suggested, Its just part of this administrations austerity program.

The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, May , 19775

Obituary Column

Friday, May 6, 1977

BamhlU WINTERVILLE - Mr. WUlie BarnhUI of Rt. i, WlntervUle dted Thursday In Pitt Memorial Hoqiltal.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. Burial will be In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Barnhill was a Pitt County native and a longtime resident of the WlntervUle community. Surviving him ate a dau^ter, Mrs. LUlie Tyson of Rt. 1, WlntervUle; a foster son, Howard Harris of Hampton, Va.; five grandchildren; six great grand-chUdren; and two brothers, Henry BamhUI of WlntervUle and A. D. BamhUl of GreenvUle.

FamUy visitation wUI be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Uie Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Bright

Mr. Leevaster Bright of 608 Woodcrest Drive, Ayden died Tuesday In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Zion HUl FWB Church on Rt. 1, Winter-vUle by his pastor. Eider A. L. Miller. Interment wUI be in Zion HUl Cemetery.

A Wake County native, he had lived in and around Ayden for the past 35 years. He was a member of Zion HUl FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Vallie Ruth Carmon Bright of the home; six sons, LeeauUier Bright of Rt. 1, Grifton, and David Earl, Johnnnie Gray, Bobby Gene, Curtis Ray, and James Otis Bright, all of Ayden; two daughters. Miss Alice Bright of the home and Mrs. Hattie Mae Burney of Newark. N. J.; a brother, Paul Bright of Rt. i, Hookerton; and 16 grand-chUdren.

The body wUl be at Uie Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from

7 p. m. Saturday untU one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be Saturday from

8 to 9 p. m. al Uie chapel.

Burney

GRIFTON - Mr. Joe Ray Burney, 69, died Thursday morning. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Uie WUkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Kenneth Townsend, his pastor. Burial wUl be in Uie Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Burney was a native and life-long resident of Grifton. He was a member of St. Marks Episcopal Church, a farmer and a carpenter.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. James Ralph Jones of Comfort.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Dudley

Mr. Thermond R. "Coot Dudley of the Gardnersvllle and Stokestown communities of Pitt County died Tuesday in the Greenville Nursing Villa.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J. L. WUson. Interment wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dudley was a member of the ShUoh Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ.

Surviving him are six sisters, Mrs. Ethel GUbert and Mrs. liora WUllams, both of Ayden, Mrs. Ollie Boyd of WlntervUle, Mrs. Lossie WUllams of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Ethel WUson of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, and Mrs. EUa Mae WUllams of Kinston; five broUiers, James WUlie and Peter E. Mewbom, both of New Haven, Conn., Warren L. Mewbom Jr. of Fort Perice, Fla., Eddie Dudley of Tarboro, and Gray Dudley of Baltimore, Md.

The body wUl be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Saturday untU the funeral hour. FamUy visitation at the chapel wUl be held from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. Saturday. The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Uora Williams, 807 Uberty St., Ayden.

Gaskins Mr. David S. Gaskins, 65, died Thursday morning at his home in the St. Johns community. Funeral services wiU be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gary BaUey, pastor of Elm Grove Free WUl Baptist Church. Buriai will be in the Mack Smith famUy cemetery.

Mr. Gaskins was a native of Beaufort County and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Taylor Gaskins; three sons, Carl Gaskins of Vancoro, David S. Gaskins, Jr. of Ayden and SUas Gaskins of Grifton; three daughters, Mrs.

Wallace Beddard of Ayden, Miss ,

Wanda Gaskins of WintervUle and Mrs. Major M. Edwards of Syracuse, N.lf.; four brothers, the Rev. George Gaskins of Grifton, Norman Gaskins of Washington, Lasalie Gaskins of Jacksonville and Vernon Gaskins of WintervUle; one sister, Mrs. Lula BeUe Baker of Grimesland; and nine grand-chUdren.

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

Harper

Funeral services tor Mr. Peter Harper Sr. will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. Matthews FWB Church in Meadowbrook by the Rev. Ernest Jones. Burial will be in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mr. Harper is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Harper of the home; five sons, Nick Harper of Brooklyn, N. Y., Thomas C. Harper of Bridgeport, Conn., and Leo, Timothy, and Peter Harper Jr., all of Greenville; eight daughters. Miss Josephine Harper, Mrs. Christine Farmer, Mrs. Iceline Peterson, Mrs. Barbara Perkins, Miss Terry Harper, Mrs. Gloria Jean Davis, and Mrs. Delores Howard, all of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Whitehurst of GreenvUle; 33 grandchUdren, and nine great grandchUdren.

Visitation hour at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m.

Jones

Funeral services for Mr. Herbert Jones, who died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital in Washington, D.C., wUl be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Marks Baptist Church in Oak City by the Rev. Johnny Knight. Burial wUI be in the Jones tamUy cemetery.

He was a native of Martin County but spent most of his life in New York.

Surviving are one son, Herbert Jones, Jr. of Landover, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Johnson of Enfield, Mrs. Irene Reid of Prairie View, Tex., and Mrs. Lenora Moses of PhUadelphia, Pa.; one brother, Kelly (Couz) Jones of GreenvUle; and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 10 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Robinson Mr. James Thomas Robinson, 56, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at S p.m. Sunday at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N. D. Beaman. Burial wlU be in the WlntervUle Cemetery.

Mr. Robinson spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Hancock Church community near Ayden. He was a retired employee of Union Carbide Company and a veteran of the European 'Theater in World War II. He was a member of Rose HUl Free WUl Baptist Church and the Woodmen of the World Camp No.567atShelmerdine.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Burroughs Robinson; one son, Timmy Robinson of the home; one brother, WUlie Robinson of Kinston; and three sisters, Mrs. WUey B. Jones and Mrs. Joe D. Haddock, both of WintervUle, and Mrs. Violet Dawson of Kinston.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

^wln

Funeral services for Mr. Claude A. Spain will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Holly HUl FWB Church near Belvoir by his pastor, the Rev. W. H. Worrell. Burial wUl be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving Mr. Spain are six daughters, Mrs. Clara Genies and Mrs. Hannah Maddrey, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Annie Burkett and Mrs. Virginia Gorham, both of New York, Mrs. Lenore Ward of GreenvUle and Mrs. Delores Adams of the home; five sons, Elester, Tenark, and Dr. Thurman Spain, all of Washington, D. C., and Robert and Jesse Spain, both of GreenvUle; 34 grandchUdren, 39 great grandchUdren, and 24 great great grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

AURORA - Jeffery Pitt Toler, 17, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Friday morning. Graveside services wUl be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at High

Bridge Cemetery near Cayton by the Rev. Bill Wlngard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in New Bern.

He was bom in Craven County and for the past five years had lived at Aurora Beach. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and a sophomore at Aurora High School.

Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Douglas Llnson; three brothers, William Thomas Toler of Columbia, S.C., Edwin Lee Toler of New Bern and Douglas Eugene Toler of the home; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Toler of Cayton.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Fee Adopted By WintervUle Bd,

Grants Received By Med Schools

The four North Carolina medical schools have received unrestricted grants from the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation.

The amounts are as follows: East Carolina University School of Medicine, $3,412.48; University of North Carolina School of Medicine, $9,019.71; Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest CoUege, $7,719.18; and Duke University School of Medicine, $10,071.93.

Money donated by the AMA-ERF comes primarily from doctors, their famUies and medical auxUiarles throughout the country. More than $1,180,000 in grants wUl be distributed this year, with a major portion of the funds coming from the Womens' AuxUiary of the the AMA.

Offering Blood Pressure Tests

The Greenville Parish Outreach Office of Catholic Social Services wUl conduct a free blood pressure clinic Saturday and on Saturday, May 14.

The clinics wUl be held in the auditorium of St. Gabriels School, 1101 Ward St.

WINTERVILLE - The WlntervUle Town Board approved a fUlng fee of $15 for the November election of aldermen and mayor, at its Monday meeting.

It was reported that sewer lines recently eonstructwed on the south side of Cooper Street are ready for tapping by citizens residing in this area. The board approved a $110 tap on tee which must be paid before tapping.

The board approved the paving of a 22 foot strip of land behind the stores on RaUroad Street. TTils street will be placed on the towns Powell Bill Map.

R. E. Carroll of Uie WintervUle Recreation Commission requested the boards permission for the use of Uie lights at the A.G. Cox school field during the summer and Uie installation of an on-off switch for Uie l^ts. The board approved the re^st.

The board voted to advertise delinquent taxes May 16 and set

Unitarian Soc. Wiil Hoid Picnic

The Unitarian Society of GreenvUle will meet at the Belhaven Park and Community Building Sunday at noon for a picnic.

In the afternoon they wUl view Bea Behrs pottery show at EEiis litUe Komers of Uie world, a Belhaven art gallery.

the tax lien sale for June 13.

The following meetings were scheduled: Federal Revenue proposed hearing. May 9 at 7:30 p.m.; budget presentation. May 30 at 7:30 p.m.; budi^t public hearing, June 27 at 7:30 p.m. and adoption of Uie new bud^t, June 27 at 7:30 p.m.

Police, Rescue Squad, and Fire reports were also presented.

Phony $20 Bilis In Circulation

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Between 15 and 20 counterfeit $20 bills have been passed between Winston-Salem and Charlotte recently, Uie head of the U.S. Secret Services state office in Charlotte has announced.

Talmadge BaUey said Uie fake bUls look smudgy and flat and the engraving is of low quality wiUi litUe of Uie delicate shading that appears on real bUls.

PRESENTING CONCERT

Johnson Sunday at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

James AA. Williamson, D.D.S.

Announces the relocation of his office for the practice of Dentistry to 2403 South Charles St.

By appointment only 756-3333

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Come To CHURCH

Wed.Lutheren Student >f>er end mectino 501 E sm

ST. PAUL'S iWSCO^AL CHURCH 4SI test f evntt StrMt Rev. Lewrence P. Houston, Jr. Rev. John R. Price, MS. rector pestors CASTER V

7:30 e.m. Sun.Holy Comn>unien OtfOe.m. Morning Rreyer 10:00e.m. Sunday S^woi 11:15a.m. -MorningPrayer 7:00 p.m. - ftiWe Study, 402 S. Easterm Street

S:00 p.m. Sr. CYC. 510 Lengmeedow Rood

t:00p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Holy Communion, Nursing Home S:M p.m. - Holy Communion A Can tertoury

7:30 a.m. TtMir. - Holy Communion lt:M a.m. Hoiy Communion A Laying-On-Of Hands ll:Ma.m. liMe Study tOa.m. 2p.m. -Sat. -Yard A Bake Sale

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH MM South Elm street R. Graham NatMuse. pastor 1:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service 7:45 a.m. - Church School l1;Na.m. - Morning Worship 7:M p.m. Men. - Lutheran Church Women Annual Mother-Oaughter Banquet (covered dish) Program. Mrs. Gerda NNchan.

5:30 p.m.

AtMciatlon su St.

7:30 p.m. Christian Education Com mittat meeting et the church.

7:00 p.m. Thur. Confirmation II (Eighth Grade) M the church 4:00p.m. - Children's Choir practice 4:M p.m. Pri.Children's Choir practice

CHURCH OP GOO earner Spruce and Skinnar Streets Rev.E .H. Miles, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11;Ma.m. - Wersh^)Sarvke 7:00p.. - EvangHistk Sarvlce 7:30p.m. Wed. Family TrainingHour 7:00p.m. Thur. Nursing Home Service Dial Direction - 752 1333

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 (3renvilie Bouieverd 9:45 e.m. Sun. - Church School t1;M a.m. Morning Worship 0:30p.m.-Youth

7:M p.m. Evening Current Mission Group

3:M p.m. Aton. Afternoon BitMe Study Group

7:X p.m. Mon. - Evening Bibte Study Group

9:45 a.m. Tues. Morning Cyvrrent Mission Group 7:30 p.m. Tues. Baptist Young Women 0:00 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 0:30 p.m Wed. - Devotional. Children Choirs, Mission Friends, Acteens 7:M p.m. WCd. GA's, RA's. Visltetion Committee, Finance Committee I:fl0p.m.-Adult Choir

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m Sunday Church School II :OOa.m. - Churchof worship t:M p.m. Tues. Official Board :00p.m. Wad. - Choir Rehearsal 0:00 p.m Thur. - CWF Tupperwarc Party

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rt.2,Hwy.43 Rev. John C. Brown, pastor M:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 :M a.m. Worship Sarvlce 0:30p.m. - Youth Fellowship 1:00p.m. Mon. Circles Meet 7:00p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 0:30 p.m. Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Richard R. Gammon, pastor 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45-Chwrch School 11:00 - Morning Worship

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:Ma.m. Sun. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Wed. Evening Meeting 2:0gto4:00p.m. Wed. and Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade

SELVIA CHAPEL PRIEE WILL BAP< TIST

ITBISoum Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, peetor 7:A5e.m. Sun.-Sunday School 1l:30e.m.-Devotion 11:00e.m, Morning Worship 7:ie e.m. Men. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tuee. - Gcipei Chorus reheersai 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer AAeeting

RIPOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt.0,3MBy,-PaM Or. Harold W. Oeitch, paster 9:45 a.m. Sun. - BItHe School. Good Twins will givta Concert 11:00 a.m. - Sermon: if I Had One Sermon To Preach" Special music by The Good Twins"

4:00p.m. - Youth Mattings 7:30 p.m. - Sermon: "Face to Fece With God"

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Sermon: "Seven Wonders of Hell" Youth Night 7:30 p.m. Tues, Sermon: "Seven Wenders Of Heaven" Nelghber Night.

4:45 e.m. Wed. - Mens Prayer Break-

7130 p.m. - Sermon : "Goodbye To Glory". Special musk each night by "The Oeed Twins.

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street,

F. Rederkk Rendoleh, Minister :00-3:00 Sat. - jr. A Sr. Hi YMYF Planning Retreat 1:45 a.m. Sun. - worship of God 9:45 a.m, Church School 10:30 a.m. - Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. - Worship of God-How To Love More Effectively 9:00-12:00 hoon Dally - Weekday School

4:30 p.m. Mon.. Girl Scout Troop No. 444

4:30 p.m. Tuts. Brownie Troop 0:00 p.m. Adminlstretive Board Meeting

3:00 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop No. 09 7: p.m Boy Scout Troop No. 340 0:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir 3:00 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop No. 372 4:30 p.m. Fri. - Greenville Dist. Ministers A Wives

JOE'S BRANCH F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. I, Bor 120J. Vanceboro J.W. Randolph, pastor 11:00 p.m. Sun.Women day.

Speaker Mrs. Mellen Ann Johnson of Anorth Chapel Church

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jim Bailey, Adrian Brown, pastor 0:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "is There A Bodily Resurrectlonr'

9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9; 40 a.m. Church School A Nursery t1:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00pm.-Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. - UMYF Supper 6:30 p.m. - UMYF Programs.

7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Stucty 3:30 p.m. Mon. Cherub Choir to:00a.m. - UMW Group Meetings 10:00 a.m. - II, with Mrs. Dick Greene, 1307 Hillside Drive.

9:45 a.m. 13. with Mrs. Pinkney B. Young. 107 Kenilworth Drive.

10:00 a.m. - 14, with Mrs. 8. H. Stancill. noOE. lOth Street, Apl.2-E 10:00 a.m - 15. with Mrs. Joseph Taft. 1705 Easst sm Street.

10:00 a.m. #6, in Church Conference Room.

3:00 p.m. 17, with Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond, Sr., 1704 East sth St.

0:00 p.m. -10. with Mrs. Larry Boien, 90S

East 4m Street.

4:00 p.m. #9, with Mrs. Ralph Tucker. R0Ute7, Box 533 0:00 p.m. - #10. m Church Conference Room.

111. with Mrs. C. 6. Fleming, 004 River Drive.

3:30 p.m. Tues. - Crusader Choir 7:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. wed. - Mother's Day Out Progrem 10:00 a.m. Prayer Group 3:30p.m. - Girls' Wesley Choir 5:30p.m. Femily FcDowship Supper 4:30 p.m. Commission on Mission s in Conference Room 7:00 p.m. - Worship Committee in Chapel

7:00 p.m. Commission on Social Concerns in Senior High Room 7:30 p.m. Chencel Choir 7:30 a.m. Thur. - Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey in Conference Room.

7:30p.m. -CubScouts 4:30 a.m. Fri. Mans Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Wesley Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST 7:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. MiMion Friends 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Fri.Acteens

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST Greenville A Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship A Communion 4:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. Evening Service 7:00p.m. Youm Meetings :00 p.m. - Elder's Meeting 7:30p.m. Mon. - Church Board Meeting 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Frank (Sentry, pastor 7:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship, Speaker Dr. David Hopkins 7:30 p.m. Evaogelislic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Woman'sAuxiliary 7;30p.m. Tues. CoHage Prayer Service 7:00a.m. Wed. - Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 7;30p. m. - Lifeiiners (Youth)

:30p.m. - Choir Practice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 East Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, minl^

7:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Junior Choir Practice 3;00p.m. - CYF Meeting 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Pracitce

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Bishop Stephen Jones, pestor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Willing Worker Club nwefing

7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion, kter P.D. Blount 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:00p.m. Dinner

3:00 p.m. - Service, Elder Kenneth Hammond

Catholic Bishops Chart Course

Church Starting Special Crusade

A special crusade will begin Sunday at the Red Oak Christian Church and will continue through May 11.

A Special Rally Day will be held during Bible School Sunday and the Good Twins will present a go^ concert.

Dwight and Dwayne Good will be present during the 11 a.m. service. Bom In Ludlow, ni., the twin brothers are both graduates of Lincoln Christian CoUege, Lincoln, m. They have recorded 18 albums and have eq;)peared on three television specials. They also a^ear on Revival Fires television programs.

They will be presenting several favorite selections of sacred songs with pre-recorded tape background music for the four days.

Dr. Harold W. Dettch, pastor of the church, will be preaching during the crusade. He has preached and conducted crusades tn many states as well as in Australia, Jamaica and Puerto Rico.

Before coming to Greenville, he was pastor for 22 years in Salem, Ohio. The church member^ip grew from 200 to 1,800 and a new building was completed.

Music Program On Saturday

Shirley and the El^t Goi^ Specialists of Grimesland will present a musical program at Triumph Baptist Church Saturday at7;30 p.m.

Also featured on the program will be the Southern Jubilees of Greenville, the Holy Gospelettes of Grimesland, the Dixieland Singers of Kinston and the Evening Travelers of Tarboro.

The public is invited to attend.

SINGING PROGRAM

The Dixieland Singers of Kinston and the Junior Con-solators of Stokes will be at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 8 p.m. The program is sponsored by the trustees of Fleming Chapel.

The public is invited.

new GENERAL Salvation Army CommlssioDer Arnold Brown of Toronto, Cuada, above, was named Thursday as the new general of the worldwide Oiristian evangdic and social welfare organhiation. Brown, one of 27 commlssioners of the Salvation Anny became an office- of the Salvation Army in BdlevOle, Ontario in 1935. (APWirqiboto)

Music Program Sunday Evening

BETHEL A program of gospel music will be presented at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

According to Pastor Eric Vernelson, the Singing Journeymen of Kinston will be the featured singers.

The Rev. Gary Strickland of Wilson will be the evangelist for revival services to be held at the church Monday through Saturday, May 14.

Services will begin nightly at 7:30. The public is invited to attend the services.

By GERGE W. CORNELL AP Rdigkn Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, spurred by urgings of its people, have

CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

ROW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR K-12

PHONE:

752-4785

758-5403

BOBBY G. THOAAAS, PASTOR

State Approved Curriculum

"A" Certified Teachers

Individualized Learning

College Preparatory Program

Bible Discipline

Christian Environment

Christian Dress

Highway 11 & 13 By Pass Greenville. N.C.

Spring Revival Begins Monday

WINTERVILLE - Spring revival services will begin Monday and will continue through Friday, May 13, at the Winter-ville Free WUl Baptist Church.

H)e Rev. Keith Cobb wUl be the guest speaker for the services that will begin each evening at 7:45. Special singing wUI be held each evening.

The public is invitied to attend.

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will begin Monday at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Martha Hall of Hendersonville.

Services will begin at 7:45 p.m. The pastor. Rev. Lotls Joyner, invites the public to attend.

headed the church toward new, broadened efforts for faith, peace and social justice.

A five-year plan of action, bom of a grass-roots con-

Ponder Where To Find' God

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Through the evolving circumstances of history, the locale of God seems to shift about in the human viewpoint - from the mysteries of nature to the heavens above, from crusading armies to feats of science to the privacy of individual contemplation.

Where is he to be found now? The question, and the changing per^iectlves of time and cultures, were examined by Christian and Jewish scholars at a conference at the University of Chicago Divinity School. They sounded a common theme that the modem age tends to focus on a new setting of tran-scendance.

Each generation has its own way of looking at reality, said Rabbi Lawrence Hoffman of Hebrew Union CoUege-Jewish Institute of Religion in New York City. He said an older generation sensed a lofty and majestic God in awesome dimensions, but nowada)^ he is increasingly conceived in more

Saturday Music Program Planned

A pre-Mother's Day musical program will be presented Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Moyewood Recreation Center.

Appearing on the program wUI be the Golden Tones, the Christian Bells, the Grifton Traveling Choir, WUIie and the Moore Sister, Evelyn Adams and the Jordanalres.

Admission is free and mothers are invited to attend.

Gospel Concert Slated Sunday

The Mighty Gospel Tme Ughte of Brooklyn, N.Y., will appear in concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at the G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland.

Also appearing will be the Eastern Travelers, the Simpson Gospel Singers, the M. R. WUson Singers, the Sliver Gates, the Cleveland Golden Gates and Shirley and the Eight Specialists. Willie Mae Hawkins will serve as emcee.

Admission will be $2 for adults and 31 for children under 14. All proceeds will go to support school student activities.

Ushers Sponsor Music Program

The senior ushers at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain are spmisor-ing a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Go^ Starlites of Farm-vUle will supply the music. Minnie Dupree and Annie Mae Moore will be in charge.

The public is invited.

GUEST SPEAKER

The Rev. Tyrone Tumage will be guest speaker at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in WintervUle Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

'The public is invited to attend.

MISSION SERVICE

The Womans Home Mission St. James F.W.B. Church will have a mission service Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Mamie Brown of Seat Pleasant, Md. will be the guest speaker. She will be accompanied by her choir. The public is invited.

CONDUCTING SERVICE

Members of the Pastors Aid aub of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will conduct its regular monthly service Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Famey Moor will be the speaker. Following the service a Fellowship Tea will be held and music will be presented. The public is invited.

intimate, inward terms.

Todays young people seek religious expresin through relationships community and personal," he said.

Tliat intangible, greater-than-self existence that seems to come about through inter-personal exchange and sharing was cited by several participants as the zone in which the contemporary generation seems best to realize the presence of an Other of God.

The Rdational Revolution, the new orientation is termed by the Rev. Bruce Larson of Sanibel, Fla., in a book of that title issued by Word Books of Waco, Texas. He sees the current emphasis on the primacy of inter-personal forces as a reaction against a tide of depersonalization.

The late Jewish philosopher Martin Buber held that through human encounter and inter-ac-tion, thrwigh the community of I with Thou, there emerges an in-between reality beyond both lives, a "glimpse through to the Eternal Diou.

It is along such paths suggested by Buber and others of similar emphasis that the modem consciousness seems most attuned to recognizing divine presence, said the Rev. John T. Pawlikowski of the Catholic Theologicai Union in (Chicago.

The conference there was sponsored by the universitys Divinity SclMol and the organizational arms of Reform Judaism, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Central Conference of American Rabbis.

Rabbi Sanford Seltzer of Boston said that in the recent past, people tended to look to the God of science as the center of highest wisdom to solve problems and "provide all our needs. Even religious Institutions yielded to that perspective, he said, and began packaging themselves, talking and acting lik the technocratic and corporate world around them.

But the exaltation of technology, he added, has been shattered by the tromp of eventsthe Nazi holocaust, the atom bomb, erosion of the earths resources, poisoning of the air-and people became disillusioned with the God oi materialism, technology and the computer.

SPONSOR SOCIAL

A social will be held at the Moyewood Recreation Center Saturday from 7:30 to 11 p.m. The social will be sponsored by the youth of York Memori^ Church. Hot dogs and drinks will be sold. The public is invited.

GOSPELPROGRAM

Mrs. P. Garris and the Little Creek No. 2 Choir will present a gospel music program at Little Creek Disciple (Jiurch Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The choir will be accompanied by Charles Dudley. The public is invited.

CHOmSALE Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary <?hurch will sell dinners Saturday at the church.

Selections will include chicken, fish, barbeque and chitterlings.

BOBBY AA. HAR|ilS, PRINCIPAL

TheGoodTwins . Are Coming! %

rHear The Good Twins in Gospel") Concert Saturday, AAay 7, 7:30 p.m. at I I The University Church of Christ, j I Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence | [K^ler, pastor. J

The Good Twins will also be in concert and crusade May 8-11 at the Red Oak Christian Church. Dr. Harold W. Deltch, pastor, will bring the sermons.

The services are as follows;

Sunday -f -.AS a.m. Good Twins will ting during BIbla Schoalhour. IliOOa.m. Sermon: "If I Had One Sermon To Proach"

7: JO p.m. Sermon: "Face To Fact With God". Fill the pews.

Revival continues thru Wednesday at 7:30 each evening.

The Good Twins will be leading congregational singing and presenting gospel music.

COAAE AND ENJOYTHESE GREAT SERVICES Nursery each evening

Red Oak Christian Church

"The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

sultatlon, got a preliminary go-ahead, in part, at a closing session Thursday of a threeday meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.

Were with the peqile," said Archbishi^ Joseph L. Ber-nardin of Cincinnati, Uie conferences president. In reiqjonse to them, he said, "the bishops have faced the call to action realistically.

He told a news conference Uie bishops had sou^t to listen and learn, but sometimes, we also have to judge.

The meeting is the bishops first re^nse to a national assembly of Catholic laity and clergy in Detroit last fall that climaxed a countryiride series of open hearings. AH 182 of the pef^les recommendations have been referred to committees and a special ad hoc committee named to keep track of them.

The bishops said a definite no to some of the more drastic recommendations, such as calls for easing their stand

against contraception and for backing ordination of married men and women.

As bishops, we cannot compromise Catholic teachings, they said, declaring the proposals unacceptable.

Nevertheless, on a moUon by Archbishop William D. Borders of Baltimore, the bishops asked theologians to join us in a serious study of the issues behind the VaUcans recent declaration against ordaining women.

A sipi of hope, Sister Kathleen Keating of CHiicago, head of the National Assembly of Women Religious, said of the addition. It says this matter is still open.

Tlie bishops also called for stepping up diocesan church tribunals to handle marital an-nidment cases, foUowing earlier action to lift a century-old de

cree excommunicating Catholics who have divorced and remarried.

AAothar Board Giving Program

The Mother Board of Philllppi Christian Church will present a Mothers Day program Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rosa Harris Singers of Greenville will be special guests.

Tlie Rev. Thomas of Kinston will be guest speaker. All mothers of the city and surrounding area are invited.

JThomas

Church To Mark Women's Day

GRIMESLAND - The 16th annual Womens Day program wlU be held Sunday at the White Oak Baptist Church here.

During the program, women of the church community wUl serve in aU capacities.

The address will be given by Mrs. Lucy Jones of GreenvUle. She is the wife of WUliam H. Jones and they are the parents of five children.

Mrs. Jones is a member of Morning Light Tent No. 458 and the Household of Ruth No. 310. She is a member of the N. C. State Association for the Aging and is a licensed practical nurse. She is the founder and owner of Jones East Side Nursing Home, WintervUle. She is an ordained minister and is in the senior year classification at United Christian College, Goldsboro.

The service wiU begin at 11 a.m. and the public is Invited.

Invite Mothers Attend Program

All mothers are invited to participate in the annual Most ChUdren Program Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Moyewood Recreation Center. The mother participating in the program who has the most chUdren will be presented prizes. Several gospel groups wUl perform at the program. The public is Invited.

Michael J. House, D.V.M.

Announces the opening of

Animal Hospital

604 W. Greenville Blvd.

(Former location of Lowrey's Animal Hospital)

Open Monday thru Friday Sa.m.toSp.m. Saturday from a a.m. to 5p.m.

Teleptione Days 754-0148 NIglits and emergancles 755-5707

HOW DOES SHE DO IT ?

Knitting is Moms tiling . . . sweaters, skirts, scarves, the works. Somehow in her spare time she keeps house, raises a family, participates in her church activities, collects for the community fund, is a den mother, and on and on.

How does she do it? She evades this question.

If you ask me, a lot of people aren't like Mom. They stick to one job, one hobby, one projectand frequently turn their back on others.

Its people like Mom who make community mean something. From her, the young learn that adding not dividing brings us together. Thats what the church is all about. . . LOVE.

CopyrtgM 1B77 KMtar AdwtWng Svk. Slrtiburg. Vlrglnta ScriptuTM 79l9ci9d by The American Bible Society

Friday Saturday Matthew Mattheiv 6:19-34 28:1-20

^ ^ 'Ott 'Vt

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and ' ments:

business establfsh-

Pltt FCX Service

Farmar's Haadquartan Cornar Lina and Chaatnut Straati

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Plwna 7S2-]S7f Fraa Parking Bahind Stora Cornar of Sth St. and Dickinson Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Doposlts Insurod Up to *40,004 543 Evans Straat Phona 750-3431

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carofully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phono 752-2135

Britons Give Carter Warm Welcome

TheDaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C -Friday, May*. 1*77-7

Pou Honored By N.C. State's Alumni Ass'n

Dr. John W. (Joe) Pou of Athens, Ga., has been honored for his contributions to his profession and school by the N. C. State University Alumni Association.

Dr. Pou, assistant director of community and rural develi^-ment at the University of Georgia, is a native of Iredell County and member of the NCSU Board of Trustees.

He has served as past president of the NCSU Alumni Association, president of the Universitys 4-H Development Fund and vice president of the NCSU alumni chapter in Pitt County, where he was vice presi-dent and manager of agricultural develqiment at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville from 1961 to 1975.

He was assistant county agent in Ireddl County (193842), head of the University of Maryland dairy department (1951-53), head of the Department of

Animal Science at NCSU (1953-58), and director of the Arizona Extension Service (195861).

DR . JOE POU

City Council...

(continued from page 1)

submitted by the Traffic Commission were approved after discussion. Approval was given for the extension of No Parking on both sides of Fifth Street, 150 feet east of Elm Street, and on Elm from Fifth to Sixth; the designation of No Parking from 1 a.m. to 8 a.m. on S. Harding Street from Fourth to Fifth StreeU;

Placement of stop signs at the southern and northern approaches to the Intersection of First and Pitt Streets; increase of the speed limit on Greene Street from First to Dickinson Avenue from 20 miles per hour to 35 miles per hour; and for the establishment of a loading zone on the west side of Cotanche Street between Fifth and Reade Streets in the neighborhood of Belk-Tyler.

The Council, with Councilman William Hadden opposing the vote, denied the recommendation to designate No Parking from 1 a.m. to 8 a.m. on both sides of Reade Street between E. Fifth and E. Fourth Streets.

A proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which would require vegetation islands in parking lots was referred back to the Planning and Zoning Commission for action. In referring the matter back to the commission, which recommended denial of the initial amendment, the Council stipulated that a 304iay limit be placed on the new work by the planning board.

Cox said that he did not think the planning conunission was against the concept of the amendment when it recom

mended denial but was against the way the ordinance was drawn up. He recommended that the boanl only be given 30 days to come up with the new regulation.

Approval was given to a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance defining dine and dance establishments. Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller voted against the amendment, noting that the measure was more stringent than he thought it would be.

By TAD BARTDIUS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON, England (AP) - Jimmy Carter, making the first overseas visit of his presidency, basked in a welcome of cheers and flags in northeast England today and saw George Washingtons ancestral home before heading into the hard bargaining of a weekend economic summit.

The warm-hearted people of the cradle of British industry made Carter an honorary Geordie the nickname for Englands northerners and waved American and Confederate flags in 20-deep ranks along the road as Carter rode Into this old town.

Everything always happens in London. Were absolutely thrilled that the president of the United States wants to come and visit us here, said June Thompson, echoing the enthusiasm voiced by thousands of others.

Hes a real nice chap, he is a gentleman, declared glassblower Norman Davidson, 43, after making a large chemical flask for Carters edification at a branch of the U.S.-owned Coming Glass Co. in nearby Sunderland.

Carter stood in the din and 100-degree heat of the furnace room for the demonstration and then moved outside to receive a souvenir blown glass sculpture of St. George and the Dragon.

From the grim factory area Carter and British Prime Minister James Callaghan drove to this quaint village to visit Old Hall, the manor house where the ancestors of Americas first president lived from 1183 to 1613.

Callaghan and his wife, Audrey, had greeted the President after Air Force One brought him from London for a 4t4-hour visit to nearby Newcastle, a coal and shipbuilding center and sister City of Atlanta, Ga.

For his day in the country. Carter donned a special blue suit whose pinstripes were the tiny initials J. C. in vertical rows. It was made from cash-mere wool cloth given to Carter by Callaghan another J. C.

during a recent visit to the United States.

As several thousand of the curious craned their necks for a look. Carter planted a ceremonial tree in the Washington town common. A little boy presented him with a miners lamp

a symbol of one of this areas main industries.

Later, as the two leaders departed for London and their weekend talks with the leaders of Canada, Japan, West Germany, France, Italy and representatives of the European Common Market, rain began to fall on what had been a sunny spring day after four days of clouds.

The most thorough security precautions ever arranged in the area were not apparent to the eye as Carter stopped several times to shake hands with residents who yelled greetings and reached out for him.

Lord Mayor Hugh White of Newcastle told Carter at a massive ceremonial gathering: Mr. President, sir, you are a Georgian. You have now become a Geordie. Northerners are called Geordies because

i AN OPEN LETTER *

Mayo Honored As Alumnus Of N.C. State U.

they supported King George II, the George after whom Georgia is named, in Englands 18th century Jacobean wars.

Carter delighted the Newcastle crowd with a regional greeting, actually a soccer fans cheer: Awa the lads up with our boys.

Callaghan praised Carter lor hard-headed common sense with an idealism that has given a new thrust to the United States.

Dr. John Sullivan Mayo has been named the 1977 Distinguished Engineering Alumnus at North Carolina State University.

Dr. Mayo is the son of Mrs. W. L. Mayo and the late Mr. Mayo of Greenville.

He received his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from N. C. State in 1952,1953 and 1955, respectively.

He joined Bell Laboratories in 1955. As executive of Bells Ocean Systems Division during 1971-73 he directed development of electronic systems lor use in the ocean. As executive director of the Toll Electronic Switching Division during 1973-75 he was responsible lor the development of the first electronic system to switch long distance telephone calls.

Currently vice president of electronics for Bell Laboratories, he has worked on the command decoder and switching unit for the TELSTAR communications satellite and has been involved in developing methods for transmitting picture phone signals.

DR. JOHN S. MAYO

Conference On Bible Scheduled

The sightseeing tour provided Carter with a day of relaxation before his round of summit meetings Saturday and Sunday.

The President, who is staying at the U.S. ambassadors residence in London, on Thursday moved some of his top advisers, including Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, out of the posh aaridges hotel and into the lesser, thou^i still comfortable, Britannia.

Singing Groups in Benefit Event

The Gospel Tones and the No. 2 Gospel Tones of Hookerton and the Goldens of Greenville will appear at the House of Prayer Holiness Church Sunday at 2 p.m.

The program will benefit the building fund.

The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor. Eider E. M. Davis.

PINETOPS - Dr. David Otis Fuller, of Grand Rapids, Mich., will conduct a three-day conference on the King James Bible May 12-14.

TTie conference will be held at the Faith Baptist Church, Pinetops, where the Rev. Joe Talbott is pastor.

Morning informal sessions will be at 10:30 and the evening services will be at 7:30.

Dinner Sale By Bethel Church

Cox explained that the amendment puts dine and dance establishments in a non-conforming use status in the downtown section. No special use permits are allowed for the establishments under the ordinance and therefore no additional businesses of that nature will be added in the section.

Officers Named By Pitt Safety Council

SATURDAY RALLY The Greenville Peace Ck>m-

Cox, referring to the businesses as beer joints, noted that the amendment was the only way I know of to get rid of them.

Hadden said that the Council wanted to prohibit the proliferation of the businesses.

Caldwell explained that the concern of the city was that the extreme congestion of people, as in the case of a nightclub, gathering, poses a threat to life and property.

A third amendment, regarding the notification of property owners who adjoin proposed rezoning acreage, was also given the approval of the Council.

Carl Whitfield, field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Program, was elected president of the Pitt County Safety Council Thursday.

He succeeds Ed Askew as president.

John Watson of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Ambulance Service was elected vice president and therefore program chairman for the year.

For the 25th year, Mrs. Polly Dail will serve as secretary.

In Thursdays meeting Gerald R. Fleming, professional engineer and chief of occiq)a-tional safety and emergency planning for the N. C. Department of Transportation spoke to the Council.

He told the functions of his office as they relate to more than 14,500 employees in the D. 0. T. These employees are involved in such varied occupations as

construction of buildings, bridges and roadways, land-scaping, equipment maintenance and the operation of a ferry fleet, he said. We devise and implement plans for the evaluation of hazards and a set of rules lor management to insure compliance with the Occupational Safety and Health Act requirements.

He also described emergency planning in case of national disaster, another function of his office.

The Safety Council will meet again Thursday, June 2, at 12:30 p. m. for a luncheon meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Visitors are welcome.

mittee will distribute literature against the B-l bomber at a rally on the downtown mall Saturday from 12 noon until 1p.m.

BETHEL A barbecue dinner sale wUl be held Saturday by the Medley Chapel CME Church. The sale wUl begin at 12 noon and plates wUl be $2.00 each.

'The sale will be held at the church parsonage. Deliveries will be made by calling 825-0931.

David W. White, M.D.

announces change of name of practice from

WHITE EYE CLINIC

EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC

1716 W. Fifth St. Ext.

Telephone 758-3508

Happy

Mflr H5T1YAL

<VVUUE$

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE May 5th, 6th And 7th.

Over 56 Downtown Greenville Merchants And Businessmen Join Together To Bring You Outstanding Values During Our Gigantic May Festival Of Values For Three Big Days This Thursday, Friday And Saturday!

Come On Down And Join In Our Three Days Of Festive Savings. Youll Enjoy Shopping Downtown Greenville, Where You Can Find Everything You Need.

Free Token Parking...Bus Service All Day At Each Of The Evans Mall Entrances.

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc.

Day

Mothers

KcaKbi

Floor an(d Carpet Sweeper

Non-Electric

Say Happy Mothers Day with the amazing HOKY. Picks up sand, flour, pet hair, tacks, almost anything. Works on nearly any indoor or outdoor floor surface.

Completely non-electric. Weighs less than 3 pounds. In use by major airlines, motels,

hotels and restaurants for fast cleanup for more than 10 years.

If your special person isnt satisfied, she can receive a full refund within 30 days of purchase. Theres a one-year guarantee on all parts and workmanship, too.

Come in and see for yourself.

Smith Electric Farmville Furniture Co. Eastern Carpets, Inc. Whitehurst; Floors Kirby Co. of Greenville

TO THE PUBLIC:

"WE WAITED A WEEK AND STILL COULDNT GET ANY SERVICE

You might have heard this comment from friends who just couldnt get parts or service when they needed it. The higgest problem a service customer can have is to wait and wait. Then hes told the parts were not available and he will have to bring his car back.

Another big complaint of service customers is how the service is performed and how much it costs to get a relatively small item repaired. Our mechanics are factory trained. They know your car and are specialists in repairing Toyotas. They can, and will, do the job faster, better and get it right the first time. We never stop training them and they never stop learning. Most important of all is that they have the best parts supply available to them in the industry. Better than any other manufacturer.

So, when you bring your Toyota in to an authorized Toyota dealer,you can be assured of the best parts availability.

No guess work. And no substandard parts being Installed in your automobile.

WHAT ABOUT THE DIFFERENCE IN MECHANICS AND PARTS?

There is the same big difference in specialization In automobiles as there is in medicine. In medicine your life coiild depend on your specialist. In automobiles, whether your car runs or not, depends on your specialist. Toyota mechanics are factory trained technicians. They know your Toyota best. They also can repair it quicker, more efficiently and usually for less money. Most important of all, they are trained to do it right the first time.

The genuine Toyota parts they use are not the so-called universal parts. Toyota parts are but to the same highest quality standards that the car is. They are the best parts your dealer can buy, and in the long run, we believe the most economical. If you had a fine color TV set I am sure you would want the same excellent quality parts and picture tube that give you the good picture you have, instead of substandard, or universal parts. Genuine Toyota parts are the same as those that were designed for the car and installed when it was built.

Your Toyota dealer sells quality cars and then services them with trained, expert technicians and genuine Toyota parts. We want your car to last longer, run better and be a soxxrce of pleasure to you. So when the time comes for you to consider another car, it wUl be another Toyota. Please come see us soon.

Sincerely,

Jim Moran, President Southeast Toyota Distrihutors, Inc;

ir if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if'k'ki

-The Diiy Iteflertor. GnwivUle. N.C.-FrMy. My M77

Stock And Market Reports

RALErGH (AP) (N^DA) -N.C. Eggs: TOursday, Market steady on lar^, 2 cents lower on mdium and small. 9ig>plles ample. Demknd li^t. Weighted average prices ,ror small lot dales cot consumer Grade A white eggs delivered to nearby retail stores te.70 cents per dozen (or lar^; 49.86 formedium; and 40.8b for smaii.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: TWursday, Eden- ton 1.881 head; Kinston 384 head. 40-90 lbs No. Is and 2s 88.00-92.00; No; 3s 77.50-80.00 per cwt; 50-60 lbs No, le and 2s 48.0084:25; No. 3s 68.0078.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 74.00 75.00; No. 3s 62.0065.25; 7080 lbs No. is and 2s 68.7569.00; No. 3s 54.5055.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCA) -' The trend on the North Caro-Itaa hog market was mostly 25 to SO higher today. Wilson, 38.5039.50; Rocky Motmt, unre-ported; Kinston, 38.0039.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Levei, Laurinburg and Benson, 39.50; Tarboro and Betbei, 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 desirabie.

Hie dock weighted average pric is 42.88 cents per pound for smail purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slau^ter today 1,334,000.

The North Carrtina hen market as steady on heavyt type, supplies fully adequate for slow demand. Prices paid per pound fw hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 15.50 to 17 cente mostly 17 cents; f.o.b. plants too few.

Some ReMef By Brief Ramfall

A rainstorm brought sqme relief to the dry Greenville area last night, as 0.1 inches o^rain-fall were recorded at the Greenville Utilities Commission weatherstation.

Although winds gusted to more than 30 miles an hour, no damage other than fallen tree limbs was reported, in the county-

The high temperature yesterday was 91 degrees, and a low of 63 was recOTded. The Tar River measu];MU.4 feet < the Na- tional Weather Gauge.

Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7:45 p. m. at Jumping Run Church near Hanrafaan in the Ayden area.

Emphasis will be on the Mother of the Year contest. All mothers and other members of the public are invited.

To reach the church, one may turn left (coming from Greenville) off Highway 11 at Hanrahan Cash and Carry Store. The church is a few miles from the crossroads on the ri^it.

SCHOLARSHIP Miss Cindy Carole Allen was presented the Ida Poteat Schdarship at the Awards Day Ceremony held recently at Meredith College.

STAR OF THE EAST Star of the East No. 233 will be working in the third degree Saturday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Ernest Peterson, W.M. Willis Langley, Secy

Arrest Seven In Probe

Of 2 Local Break-Ins

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Greenville police this morning arrested seven persons on breaking, entering and larceny charges In connection with two break-ins here earlier today.

CJilef Glenn Cannon said officers were investigating a break-in at Cox Armature Works on Memorial Drive at West End Circle when a patrol car discwered four persons at the scene of a break-in at Barnes Motor Parts on Dickinson Avenue at West End Ode at 2:47 a.m.

The chief identified the four found at the Barnes bieak-ln as Brain Daniel Waters, 23 and Debra Riggs Waters, 18, both of River View Estates, Joyce Ann Brarm, 17 of 602 Mumford Rd. and aarence Howell Jr., 44 of 207 Columbia Ave Cannon, who said the four were charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with that case, reported entrance to' the building was gained by cutting a lock from a door. Five water pump motors valued

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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 tbeclub Idg.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge win nets at First Federal

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

Medical Assistants Meet In Charlotte

at SlOO each and four cases of oil valued at SS2, reportedly had been taken from the Barnes Building.

Further investigation led to the arrest of three other persons in connection with the Cox break-in which was discovered 9t 1:30 a.m. jj

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^ Cannon ^id entrance to the Chx building was gained through a garage d{lir window. About $84 In cash an4 a quantity of parts

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39% 30%

13% 14

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The Pitt Cwmty Chapter Of the American Association of Medica> Assistants was represented at the 12th annual convention in Charlotte Simday throu^ Wednesday.

Representatives were Fay Creech, Ann Jackson, Christine Langley, Deborah Mills, Deborah Johnston, Ann Daniels and Katherine Mercer.

Breast cancer, abortion, injection techniques, autoclaving and sterilizing of office instrumits, and the importance of oral and written communicatkms were among the topics discussed. Cur-r^t concepts in medical law were discussed by" Edwin Taylor, a Banner Elk attorney. Jack Gilbert of ProfesskHial Business Consultants discussed managing office accounts.

Pitt Coiinty Chapter Pres. Fay

Believes Shot Self-Inflicted

GRIFTON - David Samuel Gaskins, 64 of Route 2, Grifton was found shot to death in his trailer home beside the store he operated at St. Johnss near here shortly after noon yesterday in what Pitt Cteunty Sheriff Ralph Tyson described as an apparent suicide.

TysM said Gaskins had been at the store with his wife but left and went to the dwelling before lunch. The sheriff said Gaskins was found dead by bis wife and the incident was reported to the Sheriffs Department at 12:37 p.m.

The sheriff said Gaskins shot himself in the face with a shotgun.

Raleigh Bank Is Robbed Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two masked men held up the Hillsborough Street branch of Wachovia Bank at 9:30 a.m. today and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash.

The FBI reported no other details in the case.

SATURDAY SERVICE Elder William Royster (better known as Little Wyoming Wells), of San Jose, California, will conduct a one night revival at the Cedar Grove Holiness Church begiruiing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Bishop T. H. Gibbs invites the public to attend.

CLUB MEETING The 20th (tentury Club will meet Sunday, May 8 at 5:30 p.m. at the home of James Daniels, 616 S. Ford Street. All members are urged to be present.

Church To Hold Women's Day

Annual Womens Day Services will be held Sunday at Mt. Shiloh Missionary BaptUit (3iurch in Winterville. Services will begin at 11 a.m.

Eldress Rhuarma Knox will be the guest speaker. The Cornerstone Baptist CJiurch Choir of Williamston will present several musical selections.

At 3 p.m. Eldress Laura Nobles will be the guest speaker accompanied by the Grifton Chapel F.W. B: Church. The public is invited.

IASONTCNOnCE Winterville Masonic ^ge No. 232 announces ~ communications at the Lodge Hall Friday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present in order to make plans for the funeral service of Ralph Dixon.

All Master Masons are invited. Charlie Patrick, Master Anninias Smith, Secy

Creech was one of 28 chapter presidents honored during k "Presidents Parade.'

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Chapter was held last night at the new hospital.

Seminar Slated On Coastal Use

ECU News Bureau

Enrollment is now open for the annual String Camp sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Music. The camp dates this year are JuneJuly 1.

The camp consists of three weeks of intensive instruction at ECUs A. J. Fletcher Music Center, lor students from kindergarten age through high school. No previous musical instruction is required.

Instruments may be rented or borrowed from the ECTJ School of Music.

Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the E(TJ School of Music faculty is camp director, and Dr. Rosalie Harituri is associate director.

Further information and application materials are available from Dr. Schmidt at the ECU School of Music, telephone' 7576331.

Church To Honor Five Mothers

A ^lecial service will honor the five oldest mothers at Brown Chapel Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

Ihose honored will be Martha Barnes, Martha Boyd, Ida Grimes, Annie Robinson and Mallissa Spain.

The public is invited to attend.

Scout Earns Eagle Award

David J. Middleton III received the Eagle Scout Award recently during the annually pot luck siq)per of Troop 105. Middleton Jr., David has been in Scouting seven years. He has been a member of the Order of the Arrow, a patrol leader, a tro()p quartermaster, and a senior patrol leader. His Eagle project was heading the production of the Greenville Town Meeting 1976.

In addition to Scouting, Davids activities include being Rose High School Student Government Association vice president; a National Honor Society member, Jarvis United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship president, and Greenville Teen Democrats president. He plans this fall to enter Wake Forest University.

Evangelist To Preach Sunday

Dr. West Shields Jr., Greenville evangelist, will preach Sunday at U a.m. at the Nazarene Temple Free Will Baptist Church, which is located on Eighth St. here.

This will be the annual Mothers Day service.

The public is invited to attend.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1977Bertie Runs Off With Track Crown

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Bertie Senior High School turned what was supposed to be a tight battle for the Division I track crown into a runaway yesterday as the Falcons easily outdistanced the rest of the field By the time all 16 events had been completed, the Bertie thinclads had piled up 173 points, to Wilson Fikes 127. Wilson was supposed to have challenged Bertie for the title, but the threat failed to materalize as the Titans didnt perform as well as expected.

Northeastern of Elizabeth City finished third with 94, while Rose High School was far back in fourth with 42. Rocky Mount was fifth with 32, followed by Northern Nash with 23.

Nine records fell in the meet, with only one current record holder extending his mark. Greg Artis of Wilson, who was the lone double winner in the meet, set two records. His triple Jump leap of 494) broke the mark of 46-1A set last year. He also snapped the 1975 long jump mark of Roses Lindberg Morris of 21-9 with a leap of 23-5.

Berties Quelton Watford broke the high jump mark with a leap of 6-714, a half-inch better than the old standard of 6-7 set by Berties Armstead Gilliam in 1975.

Mike Meads of Northeastern won the shot with a record toss of 55-3, breaking last years record of 54-11, held by Roses Doug Paschal. Paschals discus mark of 145-4, also set last year, was surpassed by Reggie Speller of Bertie at 146-1.

Verlim Williams broke the mark of Delbert Powell in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.53

seconds. The old record was 9.6, and both runners were from Northeastern.

Bertie's Walter Bond won the 220 in 21.65 seconds, snapping the old mark of Roses William Joyner of 21.6, also set last year.

Bertie won both of the relays in record time. The 880 mark of 1:29.8, held by Northern Nash, was lowered to 1:29.25, while the mile standard of 3:26.9, set last year by Bertie, was dropped to 3:25.85.

Overall, Bertie took first place in sb( individual events, as well as the two relays. Wilson won

three, as did Northeastern. Rocky Mount and Northern Nash each had one winner, while

Rose was shut out of the winners circle.

Those runners meeting state

qualification times will compete next Friday in the Northeastern Sectional at East Carolina

Southern Nash Takes Track Championship

Rwturn Of Th Catfish

New York Yankee pitcher Jim Catfish Hunter looks unhappy as Oakland Athletic Mitchell Page jog^ by after hitting a flrst-inning home run. The belt

scored Larry Murray. It was Hunters return after suffering a foot Injury from a line drive on c^iening day. (APWir^to)

Ken Brett Won't Have To Check Papers Fpr Brother George's Day

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash totalled 121 points to take first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference track and field championships yesterday afternoon.

The Firebirds were followed by Greene Central with 82,4 points, D. H. Conley with 79 and Ayden-Grifton with 68>/4. Farm-vUle Central came in fifth with 68 points, followed by North Lenoir at 65 and C. B. Aycock with nine. North Pitt failed to score.

Greene Centrals Jeffrey Warren, who set a new ECC record in the discus with a toss of 146-3, was named the meets outstanding field performer. He also took fourth in the shot put.

Rod Nobles of Ayden-Grifton, winner of the 440, was picked as the outstanding track performer. Nobles also took second in the 100 and was third In the 220.

Summary:

Long jutnp; Harris (SN) JO lO'A, Nobies (AG) 20-3, P. Warren (GO TOO, Hill (DHO Joyner

(DHC) l-a, Dickson (GO 19-2.

Shot pul: Best (GO 4> >, Richardson (SN) 47-41/i, Arrington (SN)

Southern Tops Pitt

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash outlasted North Pitt in a girls softball game yesterday, 20-15.

North Pitt scored first, getting two in the (^ning inning, but Southern came back with four in its half of the frame. Southern added two runs in each of the second and third frames for an 8-2 lead.

Cynthia Barnes led the North Pitt hitting with four including a home run. Ellen Dbcon and Sue Grimes added two each. S. Hall had two hits with a homer, and Z. Minga added two more.

N.Pitt 200 326 2-15 10

S. Nash 422 354 X-20 9

47-'/i, J. Warren (GO 4i-Bn, Dickson (FC) 4-5, Wooten (NL) 45 8%.

High lump: Pearcill (NL) a 2, Streeter (DHC) 5 10, Jones (A) 5 10, Hope (SN) 5 6, Congleton (DHC) 5 6, McGee (GO and Brown (AG) 54 (fie).

Pole vault: Williams (FC) 12-0. Tripp (GO n-6, L. Emig.(SN) 10-, D. Emig (SN) to-, Lovett (GO 10-6, McLanahan (DHO 10-0.

Discus: J. Warren (GO 145-3 J^onference record). Best (GO 140-0,

Farmvilie Central 3:36.1. Greene Central 3:43.3, D. H. Conley 3:40.7, C. B. Aycock 4:03, Ayden-Grifton 4:25.

University.

Summary:

Shot put: Meads (NE) 55-3; Brown (W) 50-1; R. Speller (B) 47-5; Little (R) 4511; Cooper (B) 45-0; Roger (W) 44 9.

Discus: Speller (B) 145-1; /Meads (NE) 145^5; Basnlght (B) 135-5; Battle (NN) 131 3; Dawson (B) 120 8; Williams (W) 120-7.

High jump: Watford (B) 6-P^j Artis (W) 6-5>/i; White (R) 5-4Vi; Parker (B) 5-0; Bosiau (NE) 5-0; Speller (B) 5-0.

Pole vault: Norfleet (B) 11-5; Biggs (W) 11 0. Cook (W) li-0; King (R)10 0; White (R) 10-0.

High hurdles: Byrum (RM) : 14.97; Parker (B) : 15.02; Williams (W)

(CoaOauedcoptge w

-----I V.Wf U/, DVSI IWW,

...ay (FC) 127-11%, Dickson (FC) 124/0, Chapman (NL) 123 7. Robinson

(A) 121-9.

Triple jump: Mayo (FC) 43-3%, Pearcill (NL) 43-3%, Harris (SN) 42-7%, Williams (GO 4M, Cooper (SN) 40-5%. Freeman (FC) 40-y/j.

High hurides: Alston (SN) 15.5. Cannon (AG) 15.5, Freeman (FC)

15.9, Strong (AG) 17.0.

100: Hill (DHC) 10.0, Nobles (AG)

10.1, Pope (SN) 10.1, Gamer (NL)

10.2, Farmer (SN) 10.3, Joyner (DHC) 10.3.

Mile: Dunston (SN) 4:47.5, Red man (NL) 4:51.8, Connell (FC) 4:57.1, Newton (GO 5:05.1, Greene (OHO 5:11.8, Harris (SN) 5:12.1.

880: Southern Nash 1.33, Ayden-Grifton 1:33.0, D. H. Conley 1:34.2, North Lenoir 1:34.4, Farmviile Cen tral 1:37.2, Greene Central l :40.9.

440: Nobles (AG) 51.8, Hill (DHC) 52.0, Mayo (FC) 52.9, B. Warren (GO

52.9, Barnes (SN) 54.3, AAoye (AG)

Low hurdles: Pearcill (NL) 21.2, Alston (SN) 21.4, Cannon (AG) 22.2, Wynn (SN) 22.2, Rountree (NL) 22.5, Freeman (FC) 22.7.

880: Redman (NL) 2:05.3, Credle (OHO 2:07.9, Haskins (GO 2:09, Williams (FC) 2:12.2, Ham (GO

Women's Event Set Saturday

2:15.3, Harris (FC) 2:16.3.

220; Pope (SN) 23.1, O'Neil (AG) 23.6, Nobles (AG) 23.9, Hill (DHC)

24.0, Wiggins ) 25.0.

(NL) 24.0, Hawkins

(OHOr

Two miie: Carson (DHC) 10:24.1, Dickson (DHC) 11:13.5, Ellis (GO 11:18.1, King (NL) 11:28.6, Stokes (SN) 11 :M.8, Vickers (FO 11:47.1. Mile relay: Southern Nash 3:35,

East Carolinas Lady Pirate track team will host an invitational track and field meet Saturday at Bunting Field.

'The meet will bring three teams in to run the 15 events scheduled. The teams include East Carolina, South Carolina and North Carolina A&T. There will also be three events for high schoolers.

The meet will begin at 11 a.m. with the field events, consisting of the shot put, discus, javelin, high jump and long jump.

Immediately following will be the running events, consisting of the 100, 220, 440, and 880-yard events, the mile and two-mile runs; the 880 and mile relays, and the 100 and 440-yard hurdles.

Trophies will be given to the top teams, with individuals rece iving medals for first and t-shirts for second and third.

We feel we can have some real good times in this meet, Coach Laurie Arrants of East Carolina said. Weve beaten South Carolina and A&T this year earlier.

The high school events will include the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the 100 hurdles.

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSpwts Writ

George Brett cculd not look at brother Ken Brett ... and Ken Brett will not have to look at todays newspaper.

I look in the paper every

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

North pm at Conley (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmvilie Central (4 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Rocky /Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Goldsboro

Pantego at Jamesville

Washington at Williamston (4 p.m.)

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

Bear Grass at Bath

Little League

Union Carbide vs. Optimists anifeers

Exchange vs. Granif _ Sottbal) Rose at Rocky /Mount

Industrial League Carbide vs. Firefighters Jaycees vs. Recreation & Parks

Union Carbide vs.

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

Open Leawe Baggett's vs. Depot Restaurant Sunnyside Eggs vs. Bailey's Vending

Track

East Carolina Women's Open Invitational Girls Sectional/Meet Tennis

Rocky AAount at Rose (3 p.m.) Northeastem Conference A5eet Eastern Carolina Conference Meet Saturday's S^s Baseball North Pitt at C. B. Aycock Roanoke at Jamesville Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. /Moose Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Track

North Carolina-Vlrginia /Meet of Champions at Durham Northeastern Conference Meet at Tarboro

morning to see how hes done, but I guess I can skip tomorrows paper cause I already know, Ken said Thursday night after George tagged him for a pair of doubles in the Kansas City Royals 6-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Not only did Georges second double drive in what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning, it sent Ken to the showers.

1 didnt even look at him. I couldnt, George said. Id be the last one to want him to get hit hard like this. Im always pulling for him and hes always pulling for me.

Hal McRae and Amos Otis also had two hits apiece for the Royals while Otis and A1 Cow-ens homered and Mark Littell notched his fourth save with strong late-inning relief.

Ken gave up 10 hits in 62-3 innings, including Georges first double in the fifth. George scored on a sin^e by McRae.

I want to see him go O-for-4 every time be plays the White Sox, Ken said. I play for the team, with a team concept, and so does he.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As cooled off the New York Yankees 5-2, the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Milwaukee Brewers 9-8 and the Boston Red Sox downed the SeatUe Mariners 5-2.

Ag 5, Yankees 2 Mitchell Pages two-run homer in the first inning and a

two-run triple by Bill North in the second backed Vida Blues KHiit pitching as Oakland ended the Yankees' five-game winning streak. The As quickly jumped on Catfish Hunter, who was making his first appearance since being injured on opening day.

Besides his homer. Page singled twice, stole two bases and made two outstanding plays in left field.

Blue Jays 9, Brewers 8

Ron Fairlys solo homer with two out in the seventh Inning broke a tie in a weird fog-delayed game. Fairly homered off Bill Castro, capping the seesaw battle which saw the lead change four times.

The Brewers had taken a 6-4 lead with four runs in the fifth inning as fog rolled into Torontos waterfront Exhibition Stadium. Charlie Moore led off with a triple which right fielder Fairly lost in the fog and Von Joshua singled him home.

With one out, Cecil Cooper drove the ball to straightaway center field but Gary Woods never saw it until it was over his head. The ball rolled to the fence and Cooper circled the bases for an inside-the-park home run.

The fourth run of the inning scored on a two-out walk and a fog-aided triple by Sixto Lez-cano which fell between three Blue Jays. Play was then halted but resumed after a delay of one hour and Toronto regained the lead with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Otto Velez delivered two runs with a sin^e and the other came home as Fairly bounced into a double play.

Red S<H 5, Mariners 2

Two-run homers by Gewge Scott and Jim Rice backed Fer-gie Jenkins seven-hit pitching for Boston. The Red Sox barrage came after veteran Diego Segui had blanked Boston for five innings on just two singles.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Brook Valley Gdf and Country Club

A number of good rounds have been turned in at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club recently.

Kelly Kee Jr., had his best round with a 35-3671. Mike Moye put together a 37-3471 which included six birdies.

Craig Logue and Moye teamed up for a best ball score of 31-3364.

Brian Berkey eagled the 17th hole at the club, while Keith Hiller picked up eagles on both the second and fifth hole, both par fives, the same day.

Earl Bruton had his best score, a 37-3572. O.E. Dowd had his best nine, a 38, which included seven pars and two bogies.

Aydoi Gfdi and Cotmtry Qub

A couple of tournaments are upcoming at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

On May 15, the club will host a Superball Tournament. Then, on June 17, 18 and 19, the annual Member-Guest Tournament will be held.

Those wishing to play in either are urged to sign up as soon as possible.

Greoiville Gdf and Country Club

Jane Joyner captured first place in a Point Tournament held during the latest Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Second place went to Tee Ficklen, while Betty Akin took third.

The next Ladies Day, May 13, will be a low gross and low net event.

Jean Creech picked up an eagle on the par-five 13th hole. Don White Jr., had his best score, a 73. Jack Mann fired his best score, a 72, then diqilicated it the next day.

TTie Ladies Match Play Champion^ip is now imderway at the club. The Mens Match Play is also going on, and all men must have their first round matches completed by May 14.

The Mens Member-Member Tournament will be held on May 14-15. The Mens Member-Guest Tournament will be held on June 18-19.

Signups for both tournaments are now underway.

Grifton Golf and Country Club

Bill Isner recorded a hole-in-one on the seventh hole at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. The ace came on the 127-yard hole with a six-iron.

Playing with Isner were his wife, Connie, and Bill and Lorraine Smith.

Two eagles have been recorded during the past week. Gerald Morris eagled the par-five 487-yard third hole, hitting a fom--wood to the green on his second shot. Playing with him were Freddie Powers, Steve Rogers and Don Chewning. The other eagle was on the par four second hole, by Ron Hardison, who was playing with Cliff Adams.

The club will switch the configuration of the club layout shortly, with the present third hole becoming the new starting hole.

Aycock Gains Tennis Tifie

FARMVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School took first place in four singles and one doubles to ease past Farmville Central for the Eastern Carolina Conference tennis championship yesterday.

Aycock finished the meet with 13 points, while Farmville Central finished with 11. Greene Central was third with three points.

Farmville Central won the other two singles matches, with Roy Richardson and Sully Sullivan taking championships. The team of Bobby Patterson and Bobby Allen won the

Unexpected Year From Pirate Mound Rookie

In the world of collegiate athletics, freshman are not counted upon heavily by their coaches to contribute a great deal to the team. Everyone knows they need experience and time to pit^ly develop their talents before entering the big time.

But for Mickey Britt, a freshman pitcher on the East Carolina baseball team, the rule doesnt ap|dy. The Hope Mills native did the job lor the Pirates during Uie 1977 championship season, leading the pitching staff with nine victmles against no

Thy'r Both Out

Shortstt^ Bill Russell of the Los Angeles Dodgers leaps above the Mets sliding Dave Kingman after throwing to first for a double play Thursday

ni^t. The shadowy figure at left is the Mets Ed Kranepod, about to cross first base a little late. (AP Wirephoto)

Bannister Learns Why Chicago Is Nicknamed

A-G Gains Victory

WHEAT SWAMP - Ayden-Grifton High School gained a 12-5 victory over North Lenoir in a girls softball game yesterday.

The Chargerettes pushed over three runs in the second inning to take the lead. North Lenoir later took a 5-4 lead, but two in the sixth and six in the seventh sewed it up for Ayden-Grifton.

Danielle Elks pitched the win' for the Chargerettes. Shonda Brock led the A-G hitting with three, while Pam Fulford, Vivian Ellis, Mary Rowe and Patricia Cannon each had two. Fulford and Ellis each had homers.

Rhodes and Franks each had two for North Lenoir.

Ayden-Grifton is now 4-8, and plays host to C. B. Aycock on Tuesday.

A-Grifton 031 002 6-12 13 N. Lenoir 002 120 0- 5 9

number three doubles match for the Jaguars, with Sullivan and Richardson teaming for the number two title.

Summary:

First singles: Steve AAorgan (FC) defeated Tim Stocks, (GO 2-6, 6-4,

6-4; Gary Kilburn (A) defeated Morgan, 6-1,6 1.

Second singles: David Dunn (FO defeated Randy Hinnant (GO, 2-6,

7-5. 6-1; Phil Yelverton (A) defeated Dunn. 6-2,7 6.

Third singles: Bobby Alien (FC) defeated Alex Hill (GCh 5-7, 6-2, 7-6; Jesse Brad^iaw (A) defeated Allen,

6-4,6-3.

Fourth singles: Scott Carter (A) defeated Jay Hughes (GO, 7-5, 6-3; Roy Richardson (FC) defeated Carter, 2-6,6-1,6-4.

Fifth singles: Sully Sullivan (FC) defeated Bill Davis (A), 6-1, 6-0, Sullivan defeated Lenny Herring (00,6-3,6-0.

Sixth singles: John Powell (A) defeated Bobby Patterson (FO, 6-3,

7-5; Powell defeated Steven Cook (GO, 7 5,6 3.

First doubles: Stocks-Hmnant

(GO defeated Dunn Skipper McLawhorn (FO, 8-4; Kilburn Yelverton (A) won by forfeit.

Second doubles: Sullivan-

Richardson (FC) defeated Hill-Hughes (GO, 8-2; Sullivan-Richardson defeated Bradshaw-Davis, (A), 10-8.

Third doubles: Patterson Allen

<FC> defeated HerringHerrIng Kenneth Letchworth, 8-3; Patterson-Alten defeated Carter-Powell (A), 8 3.

By HAL BOCK AP ^XHts Writer

Rookie pitcher Floyd Bannister of the Houston Astros now knows why Chicago is called the Windy City.

Bannister took a beating from Mother Nature and the Cubs Thursday, surrendering wind-aided three-run homers to Manny Trillo and Jerry Morales in the first two innings as Chicago built an early lead en route to an 8-7 victory over the Astros.

Pitching in Wrigley Field with th,wind blowing out is a new exi^ience tor me, said Bannister, who developed his craft in tlie less hectic climate at Arizona State University and was the No. 1 selection in the

AAarfin In 6 5 Win

TARBORO - Martin Academy pushed over four runs in the first inning and went on to take a 6-5 victory over Tarboro Academy yesterday.

The Martin team pushed in their first four right off the bat. Jeffrey James reached on an error and Tim Gardner singled. Both were sacrificed up, and scored when Johnny James reached on an error. James was put out, however, trying to advance.

James Corey kqjt it going with a solo home run, and Durwood Leggett walked. Henry Roberson reached on an error and a single by Norman Williamson brought in Leggett.

In the fourth, Martin got another run. Roberson singled, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly by Willlamston.

Tarboro rallied for three in the bottom of the fourth, but Martin added one in the seventh, then stopped a two-run rally by Tarboro in the seventh.

The win left Martin with a 10-4 record.

Martin 400 100 1-6 6 8

Tarboro 000 300 2-5 7 S

James, Keel (4) and Keel, James (4); Dupree, Coker (1) and Lancaster.

amateur draft last June. I made a tew mistakes and got the ball up. Normally, Im a low ball pitcher.

Cubs Manager Herman Franks knows all about that capricious Wrigley Field breeze. Youre leading 8-0 and they come back with seven, said Franks. That will give you a heart attack.

Or, if you stay in the wind too long, like Bannister did, it could give you a loss.

Elsewhere, Les Angeles slugged New York 7-2, Montreal ripped San Francisco 7-1, and Philadelphia downed San Diego 8-5.

Dodgers 7, Mets 2

The wind also must have been blowing out at Dodger Stadium. Dusty Baker wallc^ied a two-run homer, then Ron Cey added a slump-snapping grand slam in a seven-run fifth inning, helping Los Angeles rout Tom Seaver and the Mets.

Cey had been hitless in 15 at-bats before connecting for his 10th homer of the year and raising his National League-leading RBI total to 33.

Rick Rhoden, who also singled in a run in the Dodgers big inning, won bis fifth straight while Seaver lost his first after four victories.

Expos 7, Giants 1

Steve Rogers used bis arm and bat to beat San Francisco. The Montreal right-hander scattered nine hits and drove in two runs with a pair of singles.

Rogers singled home the first E:q)os run in the second inning and delivered another run following consecutive doubles by Del Unser and Gsry Carter in the fourth.

Dave Cash also drove in two runs lor Montreal.

Phillies 8, Padres 5

Rookie left-hander Randy Lerch won his fourth game for

The most unusual World Series rally occurred in 1929. The Philadelphia Athletics were trailing 8-0 in the bottom of the eighth inning and scored 10 runs for a 10-8 win over the Chicago Cubs.

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Pblladel|9iia and San Diego drt^ped its 10th in the last 12 starts.

Fourth-inning singles by Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt ignited a four-run Phillies rally. Then, when the Padres cut the deficit to 5-4 in the seventh on Dave Winfidds fourth home run of the year, Schmidt tagged a two-nm shot, clinching the victory.

Winfield drove in three runs for San Diego with his homer and a sin^e.

Lions Run By Jaycees

The Lions rriled to a 15-1 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North SUte Uttle Lea^.

The win left the Lions with a 2-0 mark, while the Jaycees are now 0-2.

Troy Hudson gave up only three hits to the Jaycees, all in the first two innings.

The Jaycees struck first, getting their run in the first. Toby Fisher singled and moved up on an error. Lewis Fletcher doubled him in.

The Lions came back with six runs in the bottom of the first. Patrick Rand waiked, as did Marshall Rand. Troy Hudson reached on an error, scoring Patrick Rand. Steven Staton then hit a three-run homer. David Jester kept it alive with a single and Allen Smith got a hit. Chris Evans reached on a fielders choice that scored Jester, and another brought in Smith.

Two more crossed in the second as Hudson singed and Staton again homered.

The Lions then added four more in the third and three in the fifth.

Staton, in two games, has now hit four home runs.

Jaycees 100 000- 1 3 4 Lions 624 03X-15 11 1

Britt appeared in 12 games, starting nine of them. He completed ei^t, and pitched a total of 72 innings. His 941 mark was the best ever for a Pirate pitcher, giving him the record for the most wins in a season, and for the most consecutive wins.

He had le one-hit contest, and the lone hit came with just one out left to go in the game and was a fluke hit at that.

He gave iq> just 17 runs, 56 hits, while striking out 26 and walking 19. Of the 17 runs, just 12 were earned, giving him a sparkling 1.50 earned run average.

The 56 hits included just nine extra base hits, eight doubles and one triple.

The nodiit dream of Britt came close to being a reality, and was perhaps his biggest disappointmmit of the season.

I started thinging about the no-hitter around the fourth inning, Britt said. I kept teUing myself to keep the ball down and not let them have anything decent to hit. Coach (Hal) Baird (East Carriina pitching coach) told me to relax and keep the ball moving. When I got down to the last batter in the seventh, I really thought I had it.

But it was not meant to be. The last man between Britt and the gem played the nde of qioUer. He chopped down on an outside pitch and sent the ball bouncing high over the pitchers mound. Britt could not reach it, and ECX) second baseman Pete Paradossi grabbed the ball barehanded and threw to first. The play was close, but the umpires decision was...safe.

There was no way he should have gotten to that pitch at all,: Britt lamoited. It was low and away and he just barely got his bat on it at all. Even so I thou^t he would be called out. On a similar play in the previous inning, our guy had a hit taken away when he was called out. I figured that that was the way

that umpire called the close ones.

After I lost the no-hitter, 1 concoitrated on getting the last man out. I was pretty mad, Britt said.

The result was bis fifth strikeout of the contest, and a one-hit shutout.

The Pirate pitcher is very modest about his early success at East Carolina. He says he is and he isnt surprised about it.

I felt sure Id win this season, but I didnt think that Id be this consistent. 1 give most of the credit to the ei^t other guys. They have given me good support, and have gotten me out of some tl^t situations.

One of those tight situations came on the final play of the second game against The Citadel last Saturday night. With the Bucs leading 3-2, Britt gave up tvro singles. The next batter then slashed one in the hole between first and second. But first sacker Soiuiy Wooten chased it down in time to flip to Britt and aid the game. The result was an outright Southern Conference title for the Pirates.

Britt also gives credit to his catcher, Raymie Styons, like himself, a freshman. He and I think alike, Britt said. A lot of times Ill be thinking of a certain pitch I want to throw, and hell

Ewes Dump Aycock

PKEVILLE - Greene Centrals softball team scored three runs in the seventh inning to break a 6-6 tie and grab a 9-6 victory over C. B. Aycock yesterday.

The Ewes got a run in the top of the first, but Aycock came back with a pair in the bottom of the frame for a 2-1 lead. Greene Central went up 3-2 with a couple of tallies in the second, but the Falconettes scored three in the bottom of the third and added another in the fourth.

Greene Central tied things up at six with three runs in the fifth and then got three in the seventh, while holding off Aycock for the win.

Linda Bynum was the winning pitcher for the Ewes. Iris Pridgen, Alberta Sutton and Regina Washington all went 2-4 at the plate for Greene Central. Pridgen added a homer.

Aycocks hitting was led by Tammy Gardner (3-4) and Emily Pitt (2-4).

Greene Central is now 1(M overall and 7-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. The Ewes play again Tuesday when they host Southern Nash.

G. Central 120 030 3-9 12

C.B. Aycock 203 100 0-6 8

end up calling that very pitch. I guess were on the same wave length.

The success of the freshman came at no surprise to pitching coach Baird.

We thought all along that Mickey had what it takes to be a good pitcher, Baird said. Weve been pleasanUy surprised with his (HX)gress, though. I predict that before he leaves East Carolina, hell go down as one of the finest pitchers ever here.

Britt claimed that he had no personal goals for the year, aside from winning the Southern title. That is a reality now. So he could be thinking of a regional title next. The Pirates start play in that event on May 20.

Tigerettes Take Win

WASHINGTON - Williamston Hi^ Schools girls softball team kept its string intact in the Northeastern Conferice yester day with a 3-2 win over Washington.

Washington scored once in the first, but Williamston came back with two in the second. Both teams scored single runs in the sixth.

Lydia Singleton pitched the win for WUliamston. Terry Hopkins had two bits, with ,fen Rogers adding a double, and Jo Anna Lilley also getting two hiU. M. Gibbs had two for Washington.

Williamston is now 14-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference. They host Plymouth on Tuesday. WUliamston 020 001 0-3 8

Washington 100 001 0-2 3

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Roanoke Wins League Track

: WELLIAMSTON - Roanokes Lowell Williams won four events and the Redskins easily outdistanced the rest of the field to take flrst place in the Eastern Plains Conference's track champkmships yesterday.

Roanoke pUed up 177 1/12 points in the event, whUe North Johnston was second with 117t4. South Edgecombe took third at niVS, Saratoga followed at 59% and Elm City had 23. North Edgecombe traUed with 14% points.

Roanoke got victories in 12 of the 16 events in the meet. Lowell WUllams was first in the triple jump, high jump, 220 and 440. Larry Williams of Roanoke got tw) first places - hl^ and low hurdles as well as running on the winning mile relay team.

Robert Cofield also had two firsts for the Redskins taking wins in the mile and 880.

Summary;

Dlscui: Danll<.(R) lUa'A, Boyd (R) I20-7VI. BamM (NJ) ni4, -----(EC)

9^), u. William (R), Hyman (SE) and william (S)a- (tie).

Lona lump: Battla (SE) 19-i. Wtii|. flald (R) 19-4'/,, Parker (NE) 19-1. Cherry (EC) 19-Vi, Frailer (NJ) 1 S, Mitchell (SE) 18-2V4.

Triple lump: Lo. William (R) ao-aw, Parker (NJ) 39B, Battle (SE) 3., Frailer (NJ) Whitfield

. .....'Tf '

(R) 37-5. Mitchell (SE) 36-7.

High lump: Lo. Williams (R) 6-0. Frazier (NJ) and AAoore (NJ) 5-1 (tie)r Barnes (NJ) S-8, Parker (NE), Barnes (S), Purvis (R) and Langston (S) 5-6 (tie).

hurdles; La. Williams (R) and Davis (NJ) 16.1 (tie), Elliot (SE)

17.1. Mitchell (SE) 17.5, Finch (S) and Durham (NJ) 17.8 (tie).

100: D. Sherrod (S) and Barnes

......and w.

. .........:herry (EC)

10.9, Edwards (NJ) 11.0.

Mile: Cofield (R) 4:43.6, Batts (EC) 4:56.3, Joyner (SE) 5:05, Dickens (SE) 5:06, Williams (SE) 5:06.8, Ta^^lor(S)_5:12.

Worsiev,*^itfleid. Lae) i . . -

Johnston 1:38.3, Saratoga M;41.4, South Edgecombe 1:43.2. North Edgecombe 1:46.3.

440: Lo. Williams (R) 53.04, Thigpen (SE) 54.0, Moore (R) 54.03, Hlhmlth (R) 55.01, spaton (SE)

56.02, Mlashew (S) 57.09.

Low hurdlts: La. Williams (R)

20.65, Davis (NJ) 21.15, Danials (R) 21.40, Durham (Nl) 22.55, Elliot (SE)

22.65, Mitchell (SE) 22.85.

MO: Cofleltf * *

2:12.9,

(SE)

(NJ) 10.3 (tie). Lynch (R) Sherrod (S) 10.6 (tie), Cherr

880 relay: Roanoke (Lynch, .......... -:38, No-

10: Cofieid (R) 2:11.8, Evans (S) f.9, Joyner (SE) 2:14.1, Johnson ) 2:.Ua_Weaver (EC) 2:17.5,

2.75. I 23.8.

W. SI

Bernes

Lynch

iherrod

Warren (NJ) 117-11, Moort 114-8/i, Brown (S) 109*2.

Shot^ut: Lynch (R) 45*2V^, Whitley

Jh (R) vrniiivir

.. m/ s, Moyo (SE) 40-0, Thompson NJ_) 38-9, Jones (SE) 38-1, AAoore

NJ)

EC) 37-7,

Pole vault:

Hyman (SE) 2:28.5.

220: Lo. Williams (6.. .

(NJ) 23.5, D. Sherrod (S)

(R) 24.45, Lee (R) 24.5.

^mlle; Tillery (S) 11:11.8, - ll:29i. Byrd (NJ)

(R) 11:38.3, Williams 1:45, brake (SE) 12:02.2.

Mile relay: Roanoke (Daniels. U.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Priday, Biay . 1977-11

(R)

Thomas . .. 11:30.5, Lloyd (SE) 11:45, DTi

Warren (NJ)

WtschalKYE ) and'johnsof (Ve) *loiS (tie). Pipkin (S) 9-6. O'Brien (NJ)

Williams,

th Ed

Purvis, AAoore) 3:39.6,

South Edgecombe 3:40.1 North Johnston 3:51.4, Saratoga 4:08.4, Elm Clty4:l8.4.

Jabbar, Walfqn Clash Tonight

By JACK STEVENSON AP Wrlto'

LOS ANGELES <AP) - Former UCLA All-American colters Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and BUI Walton battle each other tonight in the opening game of the National Basketball Asaocl-^tlon Western Conference final playoff series and statistics show it could be close.

During the regular season, the Lakers won three of four '.ineettngs with Portland and Ah-, dul-Jabbar averaging 25 points iand Walton 24.3. Walton averaging 21 rebounds and Abdul--Jabbar 13.7.

:: In the four games, Walton did iwt appear in the third game and Abdul-Jabbar saw limited service in the fourth, a 145-116 :jout by the TraU Blazers.

; Both Walton and Abdul-Jab-4ar were No. 1 draft choices fter finishing their coUegiate careers. Abdul-Jabbar was chosen by Mttwaukee in 1969 and -was traded to the Lakers for the 1975-76 season. Walton was Portlands top choice in 1974.

* The Lakers, using Uie home Tourt advantage to its fullest, 1)eat the Golden State Warriors 97-84 in the seventh and deciding game of their West semifinal series, winning aU four of at their Forum

IB) ao Hogganf (B), tia for acon4. }mO; William (NE) JO-9; vyhlta (R) 10-i; Joyrwr (R) 1W.

Tripl# lump: ArtI

IW) 3H3; Sylvafr ( pard IB) 43-9; Brigni (NE) -a;

"illiHirdlliiltoiiaard (B) :19.S;

Mlam(W)

(NE) 2:00.29; I

(R?S.s^WJ B) 11:24.25.

Mii.

):43.1I .. .-))l!J Btrllf

StialwDOd, Hill, Norfiaat) 3;: WIiton 3:29.12; Northtatttnn 3: ROM 4:31.43.

Rough Day For Pros

ByI94NEH. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - Preston 'iVaO Country C3ub played 'llnirsday like a monster manufactured for Uie U.S. Opi.

: Winds gusting to 31 mOes an hour, knee-high rough choking narrow fairways, new bunkers, tengthened tee boxes and mirror-slick greens tume( some of the finest players on Uk professional golf tour into five4iandi-cappers.

: It was the toughest day to break par in the 10-year history Of the Byron Nelson Qassic a feat only 10 players managed. Young Lyn Lott, a Georgian who has yet to win a pro tour-bament, overcame a sputtering Start to birdie five of the last seven h(Ues for a three-under-par 68 over the 6,983 yards of par 35-36 treachery for the first-round lead.

Bertie Trxxk^.

(OmOnuedavaptfieg)

1)5.23; Cdrr (W) : 15.35; Bryant (W) 115.9; Washington (R) :)5.3.

' K; Williams (NE) :9.53; GIMIam (B) :(.5B; Bond (B) ;9.9I; Thomas (NN) :9.94; Ingram (NE) :9.97; )enkln(B) :10.31.

Ml(a: Tuckar (W) 4:42.02; Aldan (W) 4:42.00; Blackwell (R) 4:49.45; Jonas (NE) 4:51.03; Outlaw (B)

ttO relay: Barlla (Basnlght,

Jenkins, Bond, Gilliam) 1:39.25; Nor-Iheastam 1:39.31, Wilson 1:31.20, Northam Nash 1:37.42; Rosa 1:44.90.

440: HItl (B) :50,55; Norfleet (B) ;S0.5; Perry (NE) :52.09; Jones (NE) ;53.15; Jones (RM) :52.)9;

^ Longjuni^ Artis (W) 23-5; Gilliam and Hogga '" "

Because they finished the regular season with the best record in the league, 53-29, the Lakers get the home court advantage as long as they remain in the playoffs. Portland finished seomd to the Lakers in the Pacific Division with a 49-33 malt and eliminated Denver in the playoffs.

Coach Jerry West of the U-kers said, To beat Portland, we simply must stop their running game. They are by far the quickest team in the league.

West also emphasized that the Lakers must shoot better than they did against Golden State when they won the final game while hitting only 41.3 per cent from the floor.

Over-all during the season, the 7-foot-3% Abdul-Jabbar averaged 26.2 points and 13.3 rebounds and was third in scoring. The 6-11 Walton averaged 18.6 points and 14.4 rebounds. He led Uie league in rebound average and Abdid-Jabbar was second. They also were 1-2 in blocked shots with 3.25 per game for Walton and 3.18 for AbdulJabbar.

Coach Jack Ramsay of Portland says his club is happy to be pla^g the Lakers rather than Golden State because it wants to prove which is the better team after the close finish during the regular season.

The Trail Blazers eliminated favored Denver in six games and will have an advantage in rest, having finished that series Monday night.

The teams play again Sunday in the Forum, then go to Portland for the third and fourth games, Tuesday and Friday nights.

Two Hands Boot Ono

Darryl DawUna of tbe Philadelphia 76ers two-hands the ball for a leaping field goal past guard Moses Malone of the Houston Rockets. The action occurred In the second half of last nights first NBA semi-final playoff game ulilcb the Sixers won, 12S-117. (AP Wlrephoto)

Philadelphia Runs By Rockets

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sporte Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Trying to run with the Philadelphia 76ers is tough.

The Houston Rockets learned that Thursday night in a 128-117 loss to tbe 76ers in the first game of the best-of-seven National Basketball Association Eastern Conference final playoff series.

Rockets Coach Tom Nissalke knew what happened. The 76ers made Houston play run-and-gun, a game at which Philadelphia excels.

Weve got to maintain an even tempo, not get into a wild running game, Nissalke said. They are the best team in the league (in that style). There is no (juestion about it. They have tbe two best players on one team in the iea^ in George McGinnis and Julius Erving.

Erving, who led Philadelphia with 24 points, said, I thought we were capable of getting good shots anytime we wanted. If we rebound and go to the boards like we did, we can run. If we do, well continue to win.

And McGinnis, another of six Philadelphia players in double figures he had 21 points said, It was easy to fast break on them because they concentrate so heavily on the offensive board, 'iey send tbe whole front line and sometimes one guard to the offensive boards.

McGinnis, who at times was invisible from the 76ers offense

in the seven-game semifinal series victory over the Boston Celtics, felt as if someone had removed chains. The dogged Boston defenders had played him tight.

I felt looser out there, McGinnis said. I knew we could run more and play our game more than against Boston. I think Nissalke has a big decision to make before Sundays second game. He has to decide whether to start a big team like he did tonight, or go with a smaller club that maybe can run with us better.

McGinnis not only scored, but grabbed 13 rebounds and handed out six assists. And maybe his most important contribution was on defense in the second half when he handcuffed 6-foot-10 Moses Malone. Malone scored 22 points in the first two periods, but managed only 10 in the final 24 minutes.

In the first half, almost everything Malone shot went in. He was 7-for-lO from the field and 8-for-8 from the foul line. He kept the Rockets from being blown out. At one stage in the first period, Malone scored 11 consecutive points. As a result, Houston trailed by just seven at halftime.

Philadelphia boosted its lead in the third period to 19 points, with Doug Collins who scored 23 and Darryl Dawkins each collecting nine points. It was 100-83 at the end of the period.

'ju.ssi nvwxawsi \n/ Cerr

(W) :21.36; WIIIUmB(W) ;21.66.

mo-, eerier (NE) 2:00.29; Dunn (W) 2:04.63; Oittrkamp (RM) i;07.34; Outlaw (B) 2:10.12; Laggatt (R) 2:10.77; Cannon (R) 2:11.14.

220: Bond (B) :21.65; Ollllam (B)

'^mlt^^vl^ (NN) 10:19.33;

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

Seattle Slew's Downfall Might Be Pegged On The Jockey's Ride

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -If Seattle Slew has a hole (flaw), Jean Cruguet will find it, said a trainer who preferred his name not be used.

Two minutes is a long time for Jean Cruguet to go without making a mistake, said trainer Johnny Campo, who made the statement loud and clear for ail to hear.

Hardly talk youd expect to hear about the jockey who has the mount on the odds-on favorite, Seattle Slew, in Americas most famous horse race, the Kentucky Derby.

If the 103rd running of the Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday goes according to form, the French-born Cruguet will be $21,470 richer Saturday by guiding Karen L. Taylers colt to a front-running victory.

Fourteen other 3-year olds were named Thursday to oppose Seattle Slew, who is unbeaten in six career starts and has three triumphs this year, including the Wood Memorial and Flamingo Stakes. If all go to the post, the gross purse will be $267,200 with $214,700

awarded the winner. The jockey earns 10 per cent of the purse.

It doesnt bother me, Cruguet said of the criticism between races Thursday. If

people talk about you, thats okay. That means youre

alive.

The 37-year-old Cruguet, who rode in France and served in the French Array before he began riding in the United States

Federal Rips BVD

First Federal gained a 6-0 victory over Big Value Discount in a rain-shortened Tar Heel Little League game yesterday.

It was the second win for First Federal, and the first loss for BigValue, nowM.

First Federal pushed over two runs in the first inning. Mont Brown walked and-moved up on a passed ball. Randy Warren drove him in with a double, then stole third. He scored on a wUd pitch.

In the third, First Federal added another run. Horace Barrett doubled, stole third and scored on Keith Stocksout.

The fourth saw another run score. Tyrone Barrett added a hit, moving up on an error. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on Leon Moores out.

The final two came in the fifth. Warren walked and was Barretts infield grounder. Both stole up, and Warren scored when Stocks grounded out. A hit by Martin Radford scored Barrett.

First Federal had added two more, but they were washed out as the sixth was not cmnpleted.

Mont Carter allowed Big Value only two hits in the win. First Fed. 201 12-6 5 1

B. Value 000 00-0 2 4

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in 1965, is regarded as a Journeyman rider compared to other jockeys he usually campaigns against in New York,

Its the third Derby for Cruguet, who was scheduled to ride highly-regarded Hoist The Flag In the 1971 Derby before the colt broke down. He wound up with a mount on Bold Reason that year and finished third.

The last time he was here, 1975, he rode Media to a fifth-place finish, prompting Campo to publicly blast Cruguets ride.

As for Saturdays strategy when breaking from the No. 4 post position, Cruguet said, Im going to leave him alone and let him run his race. Hes the best horse I ever rode. We dont have to go to the front at the start, but well be close to the pace no matter what.

Seattle Slews trainer, Billy Turner, said his colt was fit but he admitted he was worried about what the track conditions would be on Saturday after a heavy downpour hit Louisville Thursday morning and more rain was forecast for Friday and possibly showers on Saturday.

Thursdays rain caused Turner to postpone the Bold Reasoning colts final workout until today. I think the four position Is good, Turner said. But Id rather be in the 10th spot.

The track handicapper made Seattle Slew the 1-2 morning line favorite, but the odds are expected to drop when the more than 100,000 fans jam this historic track.

The Smiley Adams-trained entry of Run Dusty Run and Bobs Dusty was installed as No. 2 choice at 5-1. Run Dusty Run, wholl have Darrell McHargue in the saddle, is the best of the entry, having posted

i^^Bowling

three straight seconds, including the Blue Grass Stakes. Run Dusty Run goes from the No. 8 post.

For the Moment, the Blue Grass winner, has the No. 10 hole and will have Angel Cordero Jr. in the saddle and is rated at 8-1.

The rest of the field is listed

as longshots. Affiliate Is next at 15-1, while Hollywood Derby winner Steves Friend and Wood runnerup Sanhedrin were rated 20-1 along with Western Wind, Nostalgia, Giboulee and Get the Axe. At 30-1 were B-linois Derby winner Flag Officer and the mutuel field of Sir Sir, Best Person and Papelote.

Tuesday Handicap

Pin Drifters 4

Smith Foodland 4

Stars 8. Strikes 3

Pin Busters 3

Automatic Chokes 3

Red Eyes 1

Sportsters 1

Your House 1

Kenam 0

Soul Rollers 0

High game, Joe Jones, 234; serles, J. W. Tadlock, 594.

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EOT American League

pet. GB Mllvuk.. 14 9 .509

N York 13 10 3 1

Bolt 11 9 .550 1V4

Boston 12 10 .545 1/

Toronto 12 14 .453 3'.^

Clovo a 13 Ml 5

Detroit a 14 .354 5'/i

West

Minn 15 10 .5

K.C. 14 10 MS '/a

Chlcogo 13 10 .555 I

Oakland 14 11 SM 1

TokOS II 9 .550 Irt

Cent 9 15 .375 SA

Seattle 9 19 .321

Thuridav'e Resulte Toronto 9, AAllwaukee a Boston S. Seattle 2 _

Oakland 5, New York 2 Kansas City 6, Chicago 5 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago (Barrios 2-t) ^ t Cleveland (Garland 0-3), (n) Minnesota (Zohn 4-0) at Toronto (LemancEyk 2-2), (n>

Pro Baskatball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Semifinals Bast-of-$aven Thursday's Result Philadelphia 128, Houston 117, Philadelphia leads series 10

Friday's Gama ^

Portland at Los Angeles, first game of series

Sunday's Game Houston at Philadelphia,

afternoon

Portland at Los Angeles, afternoon

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Thursday's Results Montreal 2, New York Islanders 1. AAontreal wins series 4-2. Finals Best-of-Sevan Saturday's Game , ^

Boston at Montreal, first game of series.

World H4>ckey Association PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Thursday's Result Winnipeg 6, Houston 3. Winnipeg wins series 4-2.

Finals Best-of-Seven Wednesday's Game Winnipeg at Quebec, first game of series.

Seattle ^Abbott o-a; at Baltimore (Flanagan 0-1), (n)

California (Ryan 3-3) at Boston (TIant 2-1), (n)

Oakland (Medlch M) at New York (FIguaroa 2-2), (n)

Milwaukee (Augustine 3-2) at Detroit (Roberts T-4), (n)

Kansas City (Gura 2-0) at Texas (Alexander 3-l)j (n) Saturday's Gamas Minnesota at Toronto California at Boston Oakland at New York Milwaukee at Detroit Chicago at Clevaland, (n> Seattle at Baltimore, (n) Kansas City at Texas, (n) Sunday's Games Minnesota at Toronto Mllwaukaa at Detroit California at Boston Oakland at New York Seattle et Baltimore Chicago at Cleveland Kansas City at Texas

National League

East

..W L

Pet.

Pitts

.667

S Louis

.636

Montreal

.550

2VS

Chicago

.500

3VS

Phlla

.476

N York

.409

svs

Los Ang

west

21 4

.840

Cinci

.455

9/S

Houston

.417

lOV^

S Fran

.391

S Diego

.357

12VS

Atlanta

.333

12VS

Thursday's Results

Chicago 8, Houston 7 Montreal 7, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia 8, San Diego 5 LOS Angeles 7, New York 2 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Atlanta (Capra 0-1) at Chicago (Krukow 0-2)

Cincinnati (Blllingham 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-0 ), <n>

Houston (Lemongello 0-3) at St. Louis <Falc4>ne 0 3). (n) Montreal (Briiwn i-D at San Diego (Griffin 1-1), (n)

Philadelphia (Twitchell 0-3) at Los Angeles (Sutton 4-0), (o) New York (Swan 1-2) at San . Francisco (McGlothen 0-3), <n) Saturday's Gamas Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Chicago New York at San Francisco Houston at St. Louis, Oi) Montreal at San Oieg<^ <n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

Sunday's Gamas Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Chicago Houston at St. Louis New York at San Francisco,

Philadelphia at Los Angeles Montreal at San Diego, 2

gt)

Rec Softball

Women's League Le-Gals 104 016-12

Rec. .Parks 102 623-14

Leading hitters: LG. Cathy

Wheless 3 (2HR), Mary Nobles 3; RP, Lestey Bail 4 (HR), Joni White 2 (HR).

All Other games were rained out.

Morris Brothers, Inc.

General Insurance

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

Formerly Page-BarbreInsurance

..75UIB5 laifioz.) IDEK3

(Canada Dry 1.75 liters feature the easy pour spout and convenient handle.

T touMoii wHBKtr, to 9*009, ionuo wf irmEUKom dbthury, unmwiu, ky.

UThe Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.CFriday, May *, 1977

North Slope Oil Lure Boosted

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration is ptt^ing that oil companies producing petroleum on Alaskas North Slope be allowed to increase their revenues by $2 billion over the next four years, but officials say that will not raise consumer prices.

The pricing rule, proposed Thursday by the Federal

Elbow Room

THE SPONTANES

(Featuring Harley Hogg And The Rockers

50's Show)

Energy Administration, would raise government-controlled prices to let oil companies charge an extra $2 per barrel for Alaskan oil.

The administration pn^xisal came as a House committee was voting to deny U.S. energy companies the right to buy foreign oil directly, even from their own overseas subsidiaries. The House Government Operations Committee's action was seen as a sharp blow to huge U.S.-based oil companies and to President Carters plans to establish a new Dqiartment of Energy.

Opponents of the proposal were seeking to overturn Thursdays 18-16 vote today, but committee aides said such a move mi^t be difficult.

Under the new pricing rule proposed by the FEA, oil producers would be allowed to charge the extra $2 per barrel to refiners. That would

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 0 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

give producers the extra 82 billiOT in revenues and keep the Alaskan oil prices below world oil prices, which now are 813.50 per barrel.

The administration says the added revenue will be an incentive for oil producers, and the price of Alaskan oil will still be low enough to get refiners to buy it instead of the more costly imported oil.

Federal officials say the change will not raise consumer prices and will not mean that oil producers will make outlandish profits.

The Government Operations panel was nearing completion of work on the Presidents energy department proposal late Thursday when it unexpectedly approved the amendment sponsored by Rep. John Conyers, D-Mlch. Supported by nearly evy Democrat wi the committee, the amendment would create a new Public Energy Administration within the proposed new dqiartment.

This agency would act as the "sole Importing agent for foreign crude oil and petroleum products.

Conyers said the measure would dismantle what he called a honeymoon relationship between U.S energy companies and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries

(orec).

U.S. firms would be barred from dealing directly with the oil cartel under the proposal. Conyers predicted less expensive oil for U.S. consumers would be the result.

Meanwhile, the Senate Government Operations Committee was grappling with a compromise measure that would require the secretary of the new energy department to share his authority for setting domestic oil and natural gas prices with a three-member board.

However, under terms of the compromise worked out by the White House and

senior committee members, the President would have the final say in resolving disputes between the energy secretary and the board.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Corollna

County Of Pin TAKE Nl

Inaction In Ethics Body

SIGN FOR DIVORCE MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -EJvis Presleys father, and his wife Dee have signed no-fault divorce papers ending 17 years of marriage.

ULTRA-MODERH

Roller

Skating

Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop.

Open 7 Days A Week.

Located Behind Shoney's On 264 By-Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-60(X>

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A special legislative committee siqiposedly keeping track of ethics in the General Assembly isnt doing anything, disgruntled members say.

The chairman. Sen. W. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said he hasnt had time to do anything with the group. Besides, he said, I havent been told what my damn job is.

But some committee members blame the lack of activity on Lawlngs lack of leadership. They say that tasks that are supposed to be performed In the current session are being left undone.

"Not one thing has been done, said Rq>. ReRoy P. Spoon Jr., R-Mecklenburg, House minority leader.

"1 dont think we've had any strong direction, said Rep. Harold J. Brubaker, R-Ran-dolph.

Democratic members of the committee said the same things, though they were reluctant to criticize Lawing publicly.

The committee was set up in 1975 to enforce the Legislative Ethics Act, which requires disclosure by legislators of their economic interests. The committee also was supposed to prepare a list of ethical principles and guidelines for legislators to use in judging potential conflicts of interests they might have.

The committee spent its first year preparing a disclosure form for legislators. They were to concentrate on the guidelines In the current session, but so far committee members say nothing has been done.

_ NOTICE; TO THE HEIRS OF JOHN STUSBS.OR PENELOPE STUBBS. MIIFE OF JOHN STUBBS, or any other heirs or interested parties in and to the following described property.

TAKE NOTICE that on or after thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, Greenville Utilities Commission will apply to the Pitt County Board of Cwnmlssioners for authority to remove any graves located on that tract of land sometimes known as the Stubbs Family Cemetery, and more partlcularlydescribed as follows:

-----... Page 7i . ________ ,

beginning point Is determined as follows: BEGIN where the center

line of North Carolina si^ondary Road 1534 is intersected by the center line of North Carolina Secondary Road 1536, and thence run from said intersection S 40-13-25 W, a distance

--------- -----wr, a ui9ince

(eet to t point THE POINT :Thence

OF BEGINNING; fhenceS 1 40 60 feet; S 79-19-40 W 60 feet; N 10-40-20 w 60 feet; and N 79-19-40 E 60 feet to the point of beginning, and being a tract denominated as "Stubbs Family Cemetery" and shown on a map made by Olsen Associates, Inc., dated April 5,1977.

You are further notified that the only found grave marker on said cemetery reads as follows: "In AAemory ot Penetope, wife of John

Buick

1970 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door. Good running condition. 758 5305.

1973 RIVIERA, fully equipped. $2000. Coll 752 5701,

Chevrolet

CORVETTE T TOP 1974 . 36.000 miles. Good condition. $6900 firm, 756-4467 after 6 p.m.

74 MONTE CARLO, medium green with vin^l rojrf, fully equipped, 35,

miles. 758 3782.

74 MONTE CARLO. Loaded, cetlent condition. $3295.752-2693.

CAMARO 1973. One Owner. ped. excel!

'3 after 4 p.m.

Fully

e^u^^ed, exceilent condition

CHEVELLE $475. 758 0524.

396, 1968. Four speed.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Silver. Good condition. $800. 756-5256.

IMPALA 1968. Air, good condition. $475. Call 756-0958after 6p.m.

CHEVY 1966. Good condition. Ex ceilent transportation. $400.752-0872.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala. 2 door, air conditioning, power steering, ifterS.

radio. 756-3222 after

Chrysler

CHRYSLER New Yorker, f^y

. excelllent condition, i

/ter 6 p.m., 758-0569.

Stubbs, born S^tembr M/isTs. died

age 36 years &

October 20, month."

Greenville Utilities Commission desires permission to move graves on the subject tract In order use the land for a public purpose. It

the

requested that any and all interested heirs contact the

persons .

Greenville Utilities Commission through Its Director, Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., or contact the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

This the 18th day of April, 1977. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSiON CharlesO'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director April 22, 29; May 6,13,1977

Classified Ads

Join Casts Of Coming Films

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Filming will start in May on The Other Side of the Moun-tain-Part U" with Marilyn Has-sett again starring as the paralyzed skier Jill Kinmont.

Director Larry Peerce and producer Edward Feldman will also repeat their chores on the Universal sequel, which covers the past 10 years of Miss Kin-monts life. Included will be her marriage to John Booth. The first version of her life grossed more than 820 mUIion.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam..............

Card of Thanks.............

Special Notices.............

Automotive................

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found ......62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO.-FILMNO.-North Carolina

County Of Pi

WILlIe^ FRANCES LITTLE, AD

MINISTRATHIX OF THE ESTATE OF ANANJAS RANDOLPH LITTLE, DECEASED,

Petlflorer

WILl''|E FRANCES LITTLE (Widow), LEVON LITTLE (Unmarried), JERRY LITTLE (Unmarried), EDNA MARIE LITTLE ((Jnmarried), TONIA ELAINE LITTLE (Minor), and PAMELA MICHELE LITTLE (Minor),

Respondents Pursuant to Court Order duly entered by H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 4 day of May, 1977, the un

dersianed Commissioner will on the 24th day ot June, 1977, at 12:00 o'clock

Noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer (or sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate:

That certain tract or parcel o( land lying and being In Pactotus Township, PIft County, North Carolina,

I. riTT Lounry, North Carolina, more particularly described as

^g at an iron stake, corner ot

Little, Burt Little and Sam

Little; thence along Burt Little's line North 6^30 East 834 feet to an Iron

Mobile Homes tor Rent.......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock

Miscellaneous for Sale.

Sporting Goods........

Mobile Homes for Sale.

Real Estate...........

Farms for Sale........

Houses for Sale........

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

Resort Property for Sale 82

..54

..56

..58

..66

..72

..74

..78

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

stake, Burt Little's second corner; thence South 83 30 East 400 leel to an iron stake. Moses Little's third corner; thence along Atoses Little's hne. North 6 30 East 905 feet to an iron stake in John Redding's line, it TOing Moses Little's second corner; thence North 83 30 West 1806 feet to a cypress on Grindle Creek, R. R.

Fleming's corner; then down the run indle Creek to a stake with gum

of Grii ______________________

pointers, Sam Little's second corner; thence with Sam Little's line 62 30

East 1640 feet to the Beginning, containing 54 acres, more or less, it being Lot No. 6 as shown on map of survey of the AAoses Little land made by Oresbach and Clark in March. 1906, and being the same land allotted to Sarah Little in division of ^e lands of Miles Little and being the same

land inherited by the said Zeno Little. ^ Book E:9, Page 208, Pftt County

Re^stry. The land above (Jescrlbed

same land upon which Dave Little formerly resided. It further being the same tract of land con

eyed to Joseph Riddick from Dave ittle by deed dated April 7. 1923,

recorded in Book Q-14, Page 502, Pitt This tract of land

County Registry ..... .. _____

was acquired by the party of the first

part herein by virtoe'of her being the

la ^ -------

only heir at law of Joseph Riddick, who died intestate; being also the

identical property described as the second tract conveyed by Anna (Annie) Riddick Smith, Widow, to

Pearl Andrews, deed dated 22nd day of September, 1954, recorded in Book Z 27. Page 273 In the Office of the RMlster of Deeds of Pitt County.

Reference is hereby made to deed dated December 16, 1954 and appearing of record In Book 28. Page 19. Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of tM per cent (10%) of his successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This 4 day of May, 1977.

PHILLIP R. DIXON, COMMISSIONER May 6.13, 20. 27, 1977

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD, has dally at reasonable prices. Call 756

rentals

3114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For AH GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your Drive In with your registration and ti-

fte, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

AMC

MATADOR 1976. Air, only 15,000 miles. Will sell for *2995 or best offer. 756 4226 after i p.m.

76 AMC PACERDL, elr, AM/FM,

power steerino, luqgage rack. 10,000 Offer, will consider trade.

miles. Best 758 5072,

PACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top. $3500.756-1547.

Buick

BUICK SPORTSWAGON 1972. Extremely clean and excellent mechanical condition. 756-7648 after

1969 BUICK Lb Sabre. Power steer-

Good condition.

1-4485 or 752-4012.

BUICK RIVIERA 1974 Grand Sport. Loaded with all extras. 30,000 miles. Real nice. 752-2882; 752 3436 after 8 p.m.,aik tor Wade.

Dodge

DODGE CORONET 1967 Station wagon. Excellent condition. One owner. $600. 752-9468.

1965 DODGE DART, 2 door, automtic. Excellent mechanical condition. $300 or best offer. 758-0445.

Ford

FORD 1972 Galaxle 500, 4 door sedan. Excellent condition. $1500.756-5885.

MUSTANG MACH I, 1973, 49,000 miles, excellent condition. 752-4296.

PINT01976 Squire Wagon. Air condl- 5fyj| under war-

tloning, full power. : ranty. 752-9834T

1976 MUSTANG 11. Silver, 4 speed, air. 16.000 miles, like new. 752*76^

FORD 1971 Torino. 4 door, air, 350 V-8. $900 or best offer. 758-7533.

GRAND TORINO

Exceller 756-5417.

...... Brougham.

Excellent condition, new tires. $1750.

Lincoln

MARK IV. 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage; new radlals. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.

Campers For Sale

1958 ford schoolbus camper. Self 758 0374* excellent condition

1969 VW CAMPER. Pop-top, ex ceilent condition 7S8 7462 after 5 p.m

M' NpAMD travel trailer. Self con talned, sleeps 6.758 3947.

COACH^N travel trailer. 17', fully self contained, excellent condition 756-7839.

sleeps 6. Used times. Win sell reasonably. 749-4381.

CAMPER FORsale. $250. Can be seen at 703 Willow Street. 758-4748.

1975 PROWLER camper. 20Vj', fuliv .......relean.7"*

self contained. Very clean. 753-4120.

Cycles For Sale

1976 SLI25 Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helmet includ ed. 758-3644.

Trucks For Sale

1970 TOYOTA Landcrulser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condi tlon. 752-1736.

1975 CJ5 JEEP. LOW mileage. Must take best offer and sell soon. CB, taoe deck and trailed hitch. 756-3431.

1976 FORD VAN Econollne lOO Straight shift, 6 cylinder. 756-7682.

1963 DODGE PANEL truck. Slant 6 As is, $150. 795 4135.

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Ex ceilent condition, only 4000 miles, loaded with extras. Asking $8400 Must sell. 752-3719.

1976 CJ7 JEEP Renegade. Blue, Levi

style, denim top and upholstery, 1^ mileage, 7000 miles. Call 752-74.

1975 FORD VAN. Large wheel base, V8, customized Interior. 752-1981.

1974 DODGE Tradesman Van, 6 cylinder, automatic. Best offer, (ball after 6,756-5381.

1977 SCOUT 4x4 damo. Air, power

steering, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM, luggage rack, crulsa con troi, tilt steering wheel, custom interior, deluxe exterior, rally package, trailer hitch. List $9170, special $7300. LIttltfleld Interna-tlonai, 758-1170.

I960 CHEVRpLET^^Ick up.. Good

ires, dependable. '58-5101 afters.

9 or best offer.

1972, 4 WHEEL drive CMC Pickup. Short wheel tse. V-8. power steer

Mercury

MERCURY 1972 Montego. Extra clean. $1600. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

1968 MERCURY Parklane. Good tires, exceHent condition. Completely electric. 753-4198.

Oldsmobile

1973 OLDS Cutas^ 2 door hardtop.

State Employees Credit

Union, 758-5547.

72 CUTLASS. By original owner. Ex-

....... h:......

ceilent condition' 758-1080.

12395. After 6,

Plymouth

FURY III, 1972 four door sedan. Air, radio, power steering, automatic transmission, automatic pilot, two new tires, vinyl top, trailer hitch. Clean, sharp, one owner. Call 752 4967.

SATELLITE PLYMOUTH Good condition. $275. 758-1956.

1970.

PLYAAOUTH 1968 Fury Ml. New tires ....... 752-7868 after 5

and battery, p.m.

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 steerino, air, AM/FM, radials, 27,000 miles. $4800. 756-7230 after 5.

tng. 756-3337 after6p.m.

1955 FORD F-100 pickup. 1954 F-100 also. Call 758-1996 aWtlme.

1974 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, tilt wheel, air, power steering and brakes. $4250.753-3598.

1977 DODGE RAA8CHAR0BR. 4

wheel drive many extras. Call 746-3892 after6p.m.

1964 GMC HANDYVAN. Good condi tkm,^raw tires, $600 or best offer.

1976 CHEVROLET CIO Custom [^iuxe. V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic. AM radio, deluxe ^acka^je. Tool box, low mileage.

1974 DODGE Maxi Van. Power steer Ing and brakes, automatic, mag wheels. $3525.756-5417.

1961 CHEVY. 383 V-8, Wide bed, good shape. 758-4604.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier puppies. Cail 527-0675 after 5 p.m.

POODLE CLIPPING and grooming.

Summer special, $10.

size with bath; 752-0741.

no. Any pet, any By appointment.

THOROUGHBRED Chesapeake Retriever pups, $75.752-7245 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane, 3

years old, female. ACK registered Great Dane. V/i year old female. AKC registered Doberman, 6 months

...... sell.

old, female. 752-4632.

Moving, must

BEAUTIFUL 6 week registered Lhasa Aps Champion line. $200.756-7

old AKC _ puppies.

73 LEMANS

756-3003.

Pontiac. By owner.

1973 GRAND sunroof, tape player,

PRIX, fully loaded, . 746 63W.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand LeMans. Sterling silver, landau top, air, AAA/FM radio. Originally cost $5995, sell for $3595. 1 496-4010.

Foreign

VW 1973 Squareback. Good condition. 756-4343.

MUST SELL, leaving state. 1971 vw 411E, 3 door station wagon. Low mileage, good condition. 752-5845.

AUDI 100 LS, 1975. Automatic, dir, power steering, sun roof, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. 758-8794.

1971 124 FIAT Sports. Call after 5 p.m., 752 4400.

73 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe, fully ed. CB, radials. Extra clean.

70 TOYOTA Corona. _____

transportation. $875. After?, 756

Go<x cheap -5456

1974 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 4 wheel drive, 34,000 miles. $3100. 758-4176.

1969 VOLVO 142S. 4 speed, 140,000 miles but in good condition. 758-4894.

AUDI 100 LS, 1973. Automatic, 37.000 miles, no air. Very good condition. $2650 or best offer. 756 2656 or 758-5733, ask for Bryant.

VOLVO 142, 1973. Automatic, air. 752-0450 after 5 p.m.

ADORABLE 6 week old German She^^j^puppies need a good home.

FREE. Five lovable kittens need a good home. Call 752-7683after5:30.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HOUSEWIVES, open the door to ex

tra earnings. Evenir work. Join the Friendly Toy

successful . . Demonstrators. Wonderful guaranteed toys and gifts. Worry-free Christmas plus money in your P^ket. Call Jean Howerln, 946-8875. AlsoJwking parties. Also, if you would like to book a party for me, call collect.

SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.

ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is locking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can ex P^t to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer Her mg full company benefits: paid vaca tion, retirement plan, life and

hospitalization insurance. Awly to Tarheel Toyota,

Mr: Don ______

irK., 109 Trade NC.

treet, Greenville,

SECRETARY.

..... Shorthand required.

Apply in Mrson at MacDavid Associates. 120 North Main Street.

Farmviiie. 753-2139.

OATSUN 260Z, 1974. Must sacrifice. $4300 firm. 752-0872.

1972 TRIUMPH Griffon.

Spitfire. 524-5754

yw 1970. LOW mileage. 758-0471 or 7^2 0151.

MG MIDGET 1972. GOOd condition. New fop. 746-6796 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sale

27' SPORTCRAFT with fly bridge, ^ Chevy Inboard / Outboard, CB. -nth finder, outriggers. Belhaven, 2462; 943 3751 after 6.

976 HYDRASPORT bass boat, 15,

(green and white, metal flake), 150 HP Mercury SSX motor, fully equip->ed. SS Cleaver propeller, Cobia

raller. 756-3649 after 5 p.m.

.lone STAR fiberglass (deep-V hull), 75 HP Johnson boat motor and trailer. In good condition. 753-5445 after 6 p.m.

16V' DIXIE (1976), 85 HP Mercury U6-!S equipped. $4500.

74 15' OPEN bow tri hull with 50 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. All In ex-ceilent condition. $2300. 756-7537.

77 GALAXY _ _____

rider, fully equipped. 77 Evinrude 175 HP engine, 77 Cox galvanized trail) Less than 20 hours. 746 6912 after 6.

LTD deluxe bow .77 Evinrude 175 ilvanized trailer.

HP JOHNSON motor, used 5 hours and short shank.

752 8874.

A DIRECTOR OF nurses needed for 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

Alarmarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, NC. Phone 7920616.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machne operator wanted. /

operator wanted. Apply in person on-y at the Ayden Division of U.S.!., AAonday-Friday.

Assistant Bookkeeper

Manufacturing company needs person to handle accounts payable and to train in other phases ot accounting department. Call 752-2111 between 8-5 p.m. for appointment.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with 7th ^rgesl financial Institution. Call B.L. Hunt. CLU, at 752 ,080.

INSIDE SALESPERSON. Growlno supply company needs someone who tcs experience In industrial sales or IS willino to train. Full time employ ment Is prelerred hut will consider

resume to Industrial, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

75 HYDRASPORT Bass Boat. Easy Trail drive on trailer, I35HP Johnson motor, excellent condition. Must sell. 756 0796 after 4.

H' BABCOCK, 135 HP Johnson. Fully equipped, dth finder, other ac cessories. Excellent condition. 53 2009.

4' WI30DEN BOAT. 11972) 18 HP Evinrude, 1967 Long tilt trailer, very good condition. S750, 756-2656 or

'58 5733, ask lor Bryant.

17' GRAOY WHITE Sting Ray with chairs. lOO HP

compass and captain _

evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer 2250. 7<6-3117 days, 7M 3732 nights.

12' CREEK boat with paddles, life preservers. Needs minor repair. 5100 or best offer. Charles, 752-6733 after

' DEEP V Galaxy, (1974) tl5 Mercury Outboard. MIOO. 758-4486 after 6

FIBERGLASS Cabin Cruz, 200 HP Inboard /Outboard Ford Interseptor "line. Large campable cabin with ^ ras. Tandem tilt trailer with elec trie winch. See at 3014 Memorial Drive, next toTermlnex.

REDUCED 51500. Columbia 23 Sailboat. Fully equipped with trailer, motor, spinnaker and many other ex--ras. Asking 56500. 752-5190.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories In stock. '46-031 tor 946-3414.

GOING CAMPING on your vacation? f so, fry some Mountain House ireeze-drled foods. It's strictly up

town eating aiid that's where if'Is"-uptown at H. L. Hodges.

WANTED: PERSON to live In to nurse elderly lady. Call Farmviiie day 753-3101, night 753-3863.

EARN HIGH commission selling ac

cessories direct to swimming pool oyyners. No investment. Call

203-281 3051 collect.

experienced carpenters

nd^. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or call 756-4625

SECRETARY. General secretarial duties, dictaphone experience and good typing abilities. Call 752-5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Ser-

(Personnel

vices), Georgetowne Shoppes.

EARN EXTRA vacation money. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Cail for free catalog on toll free, (800) 631-1258.

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 Department. 757-6800.

Psychology

IA8MEDIATE opening for field representative with non-profit organization In Northeastern N.C.

work with volunteers In fund

. Send resume to ED.. Cot 8X Wake Forest Road. Raleigh, N.C.

BEjA JEWELS BY Park Lane, Inc.,

fashion show director. Work approximately 10 hours per week and you

can earn $100 or" . more.'wm!(V

paychecks.'fiexlble hours. 'olm^' ment, no delivery. 752-1201.

^me health position with Martin County Health Dept., williamston and f^ home health position with

h'"For=,;SirmT5eonXV

witlon, contact Jo Williams. Martin County m-41M Jir_Judv Wright,

Was!

Ifon City, 793-3023.

Help Wanted

M0STESS6SA:ASHIERS. Excellent startlno ealary, fringe benefits. App ly at Shoney's Big Boy Restaurant, jaaBypast

experienced painters

Pfape, paint ana wallpaper.

IVEY COWARD Pest Control Com pony needs (wst and termite control service technicians. Full time Prefer hiph school graduates with

Xlirth%si75''''*

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. Ex perienced typist, /viust be able to communicate with public. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Dunhlll at 1205 South Evans or call 758-2107.

CLERK/TYPIST. Typing and answering telephone. Contact with public. Good salary and benefits. Contact Dunhlll at 1205 South Evans

or call 758-2107.

CUERK. Excellent hours for mothers of school-age children. 9 a.m. til 3

p.m. Typing and bookkewing ex-perlwce required. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans or call 758 2107.

SECRETARY / TYPIST. Excellent opportur^ty to earn extra spending

money. Part-time, morning or afternoon. Contact Ounhill at 1205 South

Evans or call 758-2107.

lAMAEDIATE OPENINGS In the Greenville area for counselors to hold coppercraft home parties. Earn exceptional pay, exciting trips and other prizes. Call or write Joan JO^njr, P. O. Box 1213, Kinston.

WAITRESSES NEEDED. Apply In person. Riverside Restaurant.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to work night shifts, part-time at Chuck Wagon. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Must be over 18. Call 752-0375 between 2 and 6.

AAAINTENANCE PERSON wanted. Experience desirable for second or third shift. Apply at GSH Corporation, Kingoid Boulevard, Snow Hill.

MANAGER FOR NEW ladies' sportswear shop opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or depart-

tion. Settled with good references. ExMlienJ money for exactly-right

person. Reply In'confidence BOX A, Loulsburg; NC 27549.

to P. 0.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. Dynamic personalities needed. Immediate earnings. Full or part-time. 758-7054.

WANT DEPENDABLE babysitter for small child. Vicinity of Highway 33 and East Greenville. 758 3m

FULL TIME waitresses needed. Contact Rick Kimmel at 758-2339.

Work Wanted

MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-lnsulatlon. 752-7534 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO mow grass this For free

summer. Low rates, estimate, call 756-0792.

LADY WOULD like to keep children in her home five days a week. 752-6554.

EXPERIENCED receptionist and doctor's aulstant seeking part time work, full time this summer, in Greenville area. 752-0478.

LOT CLEARING and landscaping. Will haul sand, topsoll, fill In dir?. 752-1259 anytime after 5 p.m.

WANT ANY KIND of yard work. Call 756-7790.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs lie rates.

and carpets at reasonabi Guaranteed work. 758-4250.

WANTED. Yards to mow. 758-9236 after 7 p.m.__

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

7A AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dun, 2 four-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825-5571.

LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Call 758-3654 after 8 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7: p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P._0. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes,

NC 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.

THINKING OF HAVING A Yard

Sale? Why not reach the most people ..... Hivllle's

by selling your Items at Greenville's finest (rowing Flea AAarket. Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays -from 8 til 4 p.m. and have a successful dayl Call 756-3033.

YARD SALE 6 miles out of Greenville on Belvolr Highway. Saturday, April 30,9 until, _______

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

W Give You Fast, Diroct Antwors

On Loon*.

ANNEGUERRANT

MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

MGES

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, May 7. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 105 Dellwood Drive. Something for everyone.

SATURDAY, MAY 7. 8 until 1. 1611 Sulgrave Road, off Charles Blvd.

SATURDAY, MAY 7, 10 to 5. Several

families. N ice savings on items. Good buys. X5 Linden Road, Sherwood

Acres. Ralndate May 28.

AUCTION

Saturday, May 7,10:30 A.M. 201 N. George Street, Goldsboro

BEST IN STATE

- nding antique item^, from 3 estates. Including; walnut, Victorian

bedroom suite, museum Georgian secretary. Lots

, Victorian n quality, of out and

patterned old glass, coin silven Shef field silver; 42 pieces, sterling. NC

Prlmatives. brass bed, solid walnut dining room suite. 250 Items. NO JUNK.

L. E. Warrick, Jr. Auctioneer Box 974, Goldsboro, NC 735 4048 735-041 NC State License il 997

YARD SALE. College View Apart

menis, 10th Street 'near Sam^'c. Saturday, 9 a.tn. Clothes, chairs, knick-knacks.

1314 RED BANKS Road. 8 to 13. Saturday, May 7. Men's, ladles' and boy's clothes, couch and chair, tires,

earner trailer hitch, toys, curtains. 4 lilies

famiiies selling.

BACK YARD SALE Saturday. AAay 7. 9 to 4. 26216 South Wright Road.

YARD SALE. 304 Prince Road, Eastwood Subdivision. Good clothes, formats, 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, furniture, guitar, clothes (sizes 6-16), ceramics, toys and other

tlqu4

(slz

miscellaneous items. Don't miss our refreshment stand with homemade goodies.

MULTI-FAMILY Mother's Dey 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.

YARD SALE. Several families. Across from Twin Rinks on East 14th Street. 9 til 12, Saturday, AAay 7.

YARD SALE TO BE held at Ayden

Grammar School Saturday, May 7. ' Id.

Variety of items to be sold. Country store included.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 7 at 7 a.m. til 5p.m. 2808 Jackson Drive.

YARD SALE May 7, 9 til 2. 2616 Cherokee Drive. Books, puzzles, toys, curtains, bedspreads, linens, flower arrangements, |ars, clothes, (ewelry and pocketbooks.

YARD SALE Saturday. May 7.9 til 3. Four families. Car tr" ------

Four families. Car tape players, tapes, records, small electrical appliances, housewares, clothes,

[ewelry, games, tricycle' and much more. Colonial Park across from

Burroughs Wellcome, Highway 11 North at end of second street to left in

park (Atkinson Drive). Canceled if rain

YARD SALE Saturday. April 7 at 8 a.m. 1306 West Ragsdale Road.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 7 from 10 til 4. 702 East Third Street, Green

ville.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 7. 165 Rosewood Drive, Winterville (by Shamrock Grocery), from 9 tli 2. Boys' and ladies' clothes and miscellaneous Items.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 7 at 9 a.m. Behind Parker's Chapel Church. 758-4283.

YARD SALE. Fans, sofas, rugs, lamps, other Items. All day Saturday, AAay 7.113 East 13th Street. 758-2159.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 7. Corner of Evans and 13th Streets. Something for everyone. 8:30 til 5 p.m.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridirn equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

REGISTERED QUARTER horse. Gelding. 752-1611.

GARDEN MULE. 746-4986 after 7 p.m.

HORSE TRAILER. Single, side e^^^ door, lights ana signals.

HUNTER HORSE. Jumps, placed In all shows entered this year. Excellent

for grn rider. 10 year old gelding.

GAMING HORSE mare. 746-4715 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand

for sate. Large loads. Henry ....... - v^l.

Worthington, 746 3

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

iH^essionafly clean with new portable Rinse N-* ---- -------

______ Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

- liei.

soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

220 VOLT air conditioner, double bed, shelves, etc. Cheap. Call 758-3462.

ONE 351C Ford motor. Completely rebuilt. Call 752-2178.

HEAVY DUTY Kelvlnator washer. 752-7263.

AAAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C 1 IIIPTON CO

Save At

Ayden

Furniture

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049

Do You Qualify

For A Carr in Auto Sales?

Wll *tbllhi, growing dMienhIp I looking for om-bitlous, Mleo orlontad Individual*. Previous auto sales exparlanc* not necessary, but competitive nature must. Final selection ot personnel to be based on result* ot an intensive training seminar, income commensurate with abilities and many company benefit*. Call T.C. Boyd or Rawls Howard at I23-31U for Interview.

^ecmSe

MOTOR COMPANY

INCOA MMATtD

1900 N. Main St. - Tarboro, N.C.

Miscellaneous

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company. Duality Products since -1935. Buy direct from factory artd save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro-fessionaiiy 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-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Ricn Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

Ca'rPET binding and frinflina. Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

Fjrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE 500. 752-4994.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

LUMBER. Grade 1. 2"X12"X14', rough. $280 per thousand. Call Don, 752-6533 before4:30.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex me.thod. Tested and proven

superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

ONE P0U60T man's bike and scuba equipment. Call 756-3590.

TEENY GENIE organ and 30 inch

electric range. 752-^

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.

31" BLACK and white console TV and console stereo. Sears brand. Very good condition. $150.752-5868.

REDUCED SOFAI Antique Duncan Phyfe Victorian. Was S35d, now $225.

GUN CASE with glass door. Cabinets at bottom. Holds 10

756-0205 after 7 p.m.

guns. $120.

SWEET POTATO plants for sale. L.E. Sugg, 746-6277.

PIANO, BALDWIN Acrosonlc upright. Mahogany_._ IW. Also old

rron'doubje bed, Several other

antiques. 756 7103 a

SOFA AND CHAIR. In good condition. r* .......

I. $90. 756-4226.

TO OBTAIN STANLEY Products or a profitable Independent Stanley dealership, call 752-5269, 752-7313, or 746-6084.

PORCH SWINGS, $19.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752 3609.

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. Cair758-2695 after 5:30.

PICKUP SLIDE-IN camper, $625. 1958 Ford bread truck, $225.746-4350.

GRAND OPENING A*\ay 7, 10 a.m..

at Curiosity Shop. Gifts, novelties. Sale......-

antiques. Yard Sala with live music. 2 mites north of Farmvilieon Highway 258, behind Joyner's Store. Hilda Joynar, 753-3890. Farmville._

USED GENERAL Electric refrigerator. Good condition, selfdefrosting freezer. $100.758-5760.

BEDROOM SUITE by Thomllnson. Italian Provincial with 6 pieces. Retails for $2500, asking $7&. Ex

cellent condition. 756-6513 after 5 p.m.

WASHING MACHINE. $30. 758-0471 or 752-0151.

BEIGE SECTIONAL sofa. Good con-I. Best offer. 752-6889 after 5

dition

p.m.

CASSETTE TAPE player installa

tion. 30 watts per channel. Reasonable rates. 75^4863.

TWO 1973 Roanoke bulk barns. 126 racks with peanut and grain floor. Excellent condition. Call Oak City, 798-8131.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. LARGE PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT." SERVICING WHAT WE SELL SINCE 1965."

N. 117 Business 734-4I

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. "Drive A Little Save A Lot."

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

S BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 75a-,345.

AVAILABLE AtAY 1. 2 bedroom, eir conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 7ss-3a44.

2 BEDROOMS, air. Qood location. 7S2-3284 or 825-5391.

12 X 5. Lika new. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 758-23,7.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758-2479.

40' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tillors Chain Driv*

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

64 A^lle Homes For Rent

2 BE0R(30M, excellent condition. N ice lot. No pets. 752 6245.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Air, Washer and dryer. 752 4111 or 756 0792.

12 X 50, 2 bedrooms with air condi Honing. Private lot. 756-5356 after 6 p.m.

2 BEORObM mobile home. Washer, ditioni

air conditioning. No pets. 756-0975 after4p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WHAT DO YOU do with still gooa Items you no longer need? Advertise them tor sate with a low-cost ad In Classified.

1973 MADISON 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

pur

chased new home. 752 758-0340.

GOOD CONDITION. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, carpet, stove, refrigerator. 758-4629.

1972 MOBILE HOME 12 X 64. 3

bedrooms. 946-7873.

NEW MOBILE HOME. Central air, washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms. $500

equity and* assume payments. 756 7323 after 6 p.m.

1970 AAOBILE HOME 12 X 60. Front Kitchen, unfurnished except for drapes. $3500. 746-3059.

1974 WALKER 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, totally electric. Small equity and assume loan. 756-7066 after 5:30.

RIT2CRAFT 2 bedroom, V/7 baths, air, laundry room with washer and dryer, extra refrigerator, loads of closets. Custom made drapes, tastefully decorated. 752 2889 after 6.

1973 60 X 12, includes utility shed. Well kept, reasonably priced. 752-0528.

3 YEAR OLD 2 bedroom, 12 x 52, $500 equity and take over payments of $74.96per month. 758-4533 after 5 p.m.

10 X 60 mobile home at Whichard's Beach. 3 bedrooms, m baths. Call Tarboro1-823-2156after5.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished trailer. Take over payments. 746-4969 after 6.

OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY Self-Service store and

.cpcuniber

station. Located between Snow .....

end Walstonburg. Lease building, buy equipment and stock for $17,500. Beer / wine on-off. Owner can prove

excellent gross. Jim Osborn, Realty, 756-5868 or 756-2739.

in prove I, Lanco

70 PROFESSIONAL

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Holloman, 753-3503.

CallGid Holloman, 753

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.

iiisiue, uuisiue a

756-2008 anytime.

A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all types wallcovering. Cali Don Plner, 752 1953.

JOB COUNSELING. If you are

unemployed or have other employ- ---- benefit

ment problems, you may

from private counseling by W.S. Burt, Manager of Burt Asso Call for appointment, 752-5189.

CERTIFIED teacher wants to tutor students grades K-6. En|oys working with exceptional children. Call after 4, 752-5845.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 PROFESSIONAL

ECU GEOGRAPHY major wants to tutor students in social sciences. Reasonable rates. Call 752-5845.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cofanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, cal I Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

LOTS ARE DESIRED by our customers who wish to build homes to be financed by Farmers Home Administration. The lots should be located on a road maintained by the

state or municipality, but may not be (Sreem.......

located within (Greenville or Its extra

territorial planning area. If you have such lots or land which could be

divided into lots, please call Faye Bowen, The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc., 752-2814 or 756 5258 at night.

75,(X SQUARE FOOT warehouse for lease. Long term only. 30 per square foot. 758-0969.

STRAN STEEL Office building. 800 square feet, central air and heat, reception area, 3 offices, one bath, storage room. Also 50 X SO stran steel

shop with paneled parts room, office and bath. ISO feet front. '

acres. Sale price, 1100,0

1.41

Cali

Hackney High Real Estate, Washington.^ NC. 946-0878; nights,

946-6148, 946 7901, 946-5586.

Farms For Sale

20 ACRES WITH 500 feet frontage on Highway 102. 3 acres cleared in Beaufort County. Nice pack house

Ipcat^ on property. Call

Southerland Realtors, 756-____

nights or weekends call Don Southerland, 756-5260.

WOODED ACRES located 6.3 miles east of Greenville on State Road 1764. Well and septic tank already on property. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nlghts or weekends call Don Southerland, 756-5260.

NEARLY 60 acres In Grimesland. Short distance off 33/old 264. City water. Cleared land In soybeans. $61,000. Jim Osborn, 756-2739; Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-5868.

Housts For Salo

A REAL STEAL at $31,9001 3 laclous

bedrooms, brick, carport, aclous corner lot. Newly carpeted, fireplace and conveniently located. By owner. After6p.m., 756-2386.

WHY NOT MOVE today? This 4 bedroom, 2'/^ bath home with large den with fireplace In Westhaven Is

available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Delivery

Send complete resume to P.O. Box 293.

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHN.SON MO rOR CO

Mavrii'l you doiu' w ithout a loro loii^ onoii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

75-2S57

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Grenvllle,N.C.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

MT's, MLT's or CLA's

Non registered with experience in medical laboratory considered. 50 bed hospital. Excellent fringe benefits, modern equipment. Progressive community. Salary open. Write or call:

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Personnel Dept.

P.O. Box 1025 Williamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2186

1977 SAVINGS Driver Ed Cars

Cutlass Supreme Coupes 98 Regency Coupe-Executive Car 98 Regency 4 Doors-Demonstrators

TERRIFIC SAVINGS

HOLT OLDS

TOl Hooki^r Rd.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 6,1977-

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Av. Phone: 752-3523

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer I. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen

ranch.____________________

with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet sub division. $37,750. Blount & Bail Real ty. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.

ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY. Uni que contemporary in beautiful country setting. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with Franklin fireplace, beautifully equipped kit Chen. 2W acres, ten minutes from

ECU. Heat pump, above ground pool " 4922, if

and much more. Low 50's. 752 no answer, 752 3241.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area, large lot with garden

Slot. Close to schools and ECU. Mid rs. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3M0.

GREAT LOCATION with lots of room

for the- children to play. 3 bedrboms. 2 full bath$, den with fir< '

areas. Better hurry I Low 40's. A^^^ 8. Southerland Realtors,

eplace, formal

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE .BUY

Junk Cars

15.00 and up.

Bok> Gouri

LPxri*

U*#dA.utft.P

7S-0742.

Your Bost BUY In New

MOTOR

HOMES

From *5,995 Tax Freight

CASUAL and LEISURE TIME MODELS

Avallabig at

CARS. INC

LoJounaa WasMm Ivd*.-JACKSONVILLE Fheiwau-2141 Aullwrlxad OMlor

Hou*e* For Sale

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look ing out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount 8. Ball ^alty Company, Inc., 752 6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car gara(7e and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756 4329.

2 BEDR(X>M, one story frame dwell ing. Village Grove. Sales price, Sl7,900. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 baths, den-kitchen, fenced in backyard, large lot. Reasonably priced. Mid X's. Dozier Appraisal 8> Realty, 752-1055.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Houses For Sale

PRICED FOR QUICK sale, bedrooms. 746-6790 days; 746 309< to 9 nights. Ayden.

RED OAK, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rai with living room, dining room, <

and gara^. $41,900. Ollie Marring

Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or Bi Che Forbes, 756 3438.

PRICE REDUCTION. 3 bedrooi V/7 baths, central air, living roc kitchen, den. Beautiful wooded Nice patio with gas charcoal grill, for $33,500 In Farmville. To see call Charlies Speight, Nelsi Wallace, inc., 752 51,13or 758 5137.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooi den, living room with fireple $33,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, h 756 1322.

UNIVERSITY area. 3 bedroom ho 8th

with 2 baths. $33,300. Jeannette i Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

1Q] Hookf'r Rd 755 3115

GOOD SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

If you are pre*ently In the finenclal, business machine. Insurance, or other selling fields. It would be worth your time to Investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We ere the most progressive and aggressive automotive store In this area. For more information pleas# contact Mr. Sansbury In person at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER

IT'S HERE!!!

We Are Getting Ready For Summer At

WHICHARDS BEACH

WASHINGTON, N.C.

We Have:

FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES

With A New Band

SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES NEW CAMPING AREA

And Other Things For Your Pleasure At

EASnRH CAROLINAS WATER RECREATIONAL CENO

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-M89

SUPPLIES FOR FARM & INDUSTRY

INVEST!! WITH CONFIDENCE AT

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WAS

NOW

1977 Buick Regal

6195

5795

1975 Olds Custom Cruber 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 Datun Truck 1995

-I- Metal Band Saws + Drill Presses f Trailer Jacks & Couplers

We are having our annual sale on Roller Chain.

FREE ELECTRIC SAW

Come By And Register For Free Electric Saw To Be Given Away.

TDYOIA: ITS JUST COMMON SENSE

UP TO 49 MPG

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad* St.

756-3228

14Tbe Daily Reflector, GftfeavOle, N.C.Friday, M^y 4, l>77,

Hovaet For Sale

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 3 iMdnxMn

Ut.Ojg. J**nneHt Cox Agoncy, Inc., /M-1323.

l^AIRLANE Subdivift^r4 bedroom hom with 3Vk batt^ xpoM ba#ms, small bMsmant. S47,00. Jaannctte Cox ApfKy. liK,. 7S lP2._

BROOK VALLEY. Exacutiva 5 bedroom homa m ouiat cvl-da'SaCr over 4000 square feat of livino aoioy ment. Wv Jaaivwtte Cox Agancy, >nc.r7SA-13?2.

BELVEDERE. Freshly painted 2 year old home In excellent condition. Heat pump. $44.000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. y-l3._

LAKE OLENWOOO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large lot, garage. $40.000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. y50-lg2._

DELLWOOD. Rec room plus den, 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with 2 fugaces, on wn^ M with trees.

756 1322.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.,

TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large den, garage. $55,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75* 1322.

BELVEDERE, under construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $50s. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 7S6-1322._

BRENTWOOD. Charming 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with fenced yard. Freshly Minted, den with fireplace and cathadral celling. Good loan assumption. $4X500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 75*1322.

. located bum m appliances,

SiwSfiSS**

7NER. 3 bedroom inAyden.2baths, cenh-al heat and

$3M00.

KENNEDY Estates in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, m baths. $34.006. Jaan-nette Cox Agency, inc., 75* 1322.

CAMBRIDGE. 3 bedroom home with 1^ baths. $43.300. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75*-1322._

CHERRY 0AKS.2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Kreened porch. $7VJ00. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc. 756-1322._

BROOK VALLEY. 2 story executive home with 4 bedrooms, study, screened porch. $71,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 754-1322._

KINOSBROOK. Under construction. 4 bedroom home with good floor plan. 40s. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 75*1322._

BRENTWOOD. 3 bedroom home with over 2,000 square fee of living area, central air. $45,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 75* 1322._

LAKEWOOD FINES. 3 bedroom home on beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot, sunporch. $^,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75* 1322._

RURAL SETTING. 4 bedrooms, baths on 3 acres. $79,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7S4-1323.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LCXIAL

TECHNICAL

ASSISTANa

PLANNK

Opening in five-county planning and development organization located in eastern North Carolina for a Local Technical Assistance Planner. Will perform proffessionai planning duties for local governments within region. Requires degree in planning or closely related field and experience in local 701 planning. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume. Including references and salary history to Bruce Beasley, Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1210, Washington, N.C. 27009, postmarked no later than May 16, 1977. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM. 2 bth brick home on comer lot. 200 John Avenue. 1*00 square feet heated space fMus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and ws^ends.

BY OWNER, ivy years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room dining room combination, large kitchen with pantry, large den with fireplace deck, heat pump, large lot, outside utility room. Low 40's. 75* 2011.

BY OWNER. Ideal setting. Charming two bedroom home withlivlog room and fireplace, garage / workshop, family room and newly remodeled kitchen and bathroom. Situated on a delightful, tucked-away spot that offers the convenience of the city with the atmowhere of the country. Well worth its low 30's price tag. 3505 Madison Circle. 752-ltoO.

HOOKERTON, NC. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with carport and grten-house. city water and sewerage. 1*20 square feet heated area by forced warm air. $33,000. Jim Osborn, 75*-3739,- Lanco Realty, Inc., 7S*5B*I.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. Contam-porary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with study, living room, formal dining room. Natural wooded setting on

" nd. r

56*1

acres. $*.000. Betty Bland; 75*-*?1 or Lanco Realty. Inc., 75*-5f '

AYDEN. Usa Farmars Homa Administration financing to purchase this ivy year old brick homa, featuring 3 beorooms and ivy bams, storm windows and doon. one car garage. $24.900. John Jackson, Lanco Raaity, inc.,75*-50*or75*-43*0.

AYDEN. The PInet. $53.900. Split-level with 4 bedrooms, den with firaplace, living room, dining room and foyer on hardwood floors. Two car garage. Large woodtd lot. John Jackson, Lanco ^Ity, inc., 756-5BM or 756-43*0.

ROUTE 5. County Road 1539. $37.000. Delfghtful country home set on 2Vy acres. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, central air. Betty Bland, 7S6-679S or Lanco Realty, inc..

RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY on beautiful wooded 1.40 acres near Simpson. Central air, 3 bedrooms, living roam vrith open fireplace Moating living from dining room. Stream running through property. Quality construction throughoin. $60,000. Lanco Realty, inc., 756-M.

303 KIRKLAND DRIVE In Brentwood. 2110 square feet of heated space with extra large two car garage makes this an exmemafy good buy at $52,900. Lot is 103 X 145 with lanM patk). underground sprinkler system. Wainscoting and extra quality construction. You won't believe the size and comfort of the huge family room with fireplace and built-ins. You would do well to look at mis home soon. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756-56*8.

COLONIAL HOME. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan wim fireplace. Located on golf course. One year warranty. $49,900. BPP. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585.

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM built home. 5 bedrooms, 2Vy bams, formal living and dining rooms, breakfast roOm, huge entrance foyer, double garage with Vy bath, patio. One year warran

S'. $79,900. BPP. Overton & Powers ealty. 756-4585.

YOU'LL LOVE THIS 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, living room, dining room, large den With fireplace. One year home warranty. BPP. $45,500. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585.

104 WESTHAVEN ROAD. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bam rancher on large Wooded lot. Garage wim work and storage space, central air, watl-to-wall carpet, extra large family room wim fireplace. $43,500. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 756-2739.

CHARM BEGINS at the front door of mis 4 bedroom brkk home. 3 baths, living room, dining room, two fireplaces, central vacuum system, intercom system, double carport. One year warranty. BPP. $^800. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army Navy Store

.or. Prints 52.00. Shirrs 51.25, Set ot Dishes 55 50 I?.95 Value'

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars.

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3971

1975 DODGE

Charge SE. Cream, automatic, power stewing and brakes, air, luxury interior

* $3958

1975 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Stock no. 0-3747-A. Yellow.

* $3895

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AAVFM radio, luggage rack.

* $3955

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

* $3687 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bos. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.

*3354

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup, stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3658

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. , speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2B71 B.

$3343

1974 CHEVROLET

van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

$3581

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D 3054 A. Green, eutomatlc, power steering end brakes, vinyl top, bucketseats ^

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, AA^FM radio, yellow.

* $3122

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, * cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4wheei drive.

* $2907

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Stock no. 357B A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.

$2817

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R 3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2261

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2138

1973 CHEVROLET

Malibu. Stock no. 3629-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2123

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, * cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$2198

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.

* $2155

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

-,-9 109 Trade St.

Greenville. N.C.

0<' Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

Houses For Sale

BUY THIS attractive home now! Owner transferred. 3 bedrowns, spacious family room, 1V^ baths, iust recently decorated, carpet. $29,800. One year guarantee. BPP. Overton I, Powers Realty, 758 4585._

LOOKING FOR A wooded lot? Look ing for a beautiful home? We've got it at the price you've been looking. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ilvingdining rooms, den, patio. One year guarantee. BPP. 137,900. Overton A Powers Reatty, 758 4585._

WINTERViLLE. Brick 3 bedroom, IV bath, den and living room. $29,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 75* 1322._

THE PINES in Aydert. 3500 square feet of living space on gorgeous corner lot, 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. tvM> half baths. $97,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.,756-1322.

Lots For SBi

1 ACRE LOT, (.937), partially cleared, septic lank approved, in developing subdivision * miles east of Greenville. $4,600. 757-4753 day, 75* 1752 night.

LAST LOT IN College Court, 1903 South Wright Road. Cleared and ready to build on. 100 feet by 115 feet. Call 75*-29*5 after S._

WOODED ACRE lots, * miles east of Greenville. Priced at $4750. Owner financing available to qualified buyers. Cali Charlie Spei^t at Neison-Wallace. inc., 7n-5i13 or 758-5137._

LOTS. M acre each, cleared. Two miles south of Greenville. $7000 each. Overton A Powers Realty, 75I-45I5.

MRtsort Proptrty For Salt

ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River. 8 mites from Chocowmity. Boat launch and pier. 94*-*23* after 7 p.m.

BEACH COTTAGE on Pamlico R Iver. Rest Haven area. 2 waterfront lots In same area. For information, call 9*4-4701 or 964-45*4 after * p.m.

RENTALS

* ApartmMts For Ront

Love Trees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construcrkm Firepiec**

Heat Pvmp$ (haating costs 50% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer-Oryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extre insulatlen 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-1595 or 752-7**3

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment.

Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam-Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3*9*.

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dry.er hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

U Apertment For Rent

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.

KEECHi SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. untiUp.m. For Appointment-758-228

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ad sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 75* 5555._

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping -Double insulation -Washer-Dryer outlats -AAaster antenna -Individual storage bins -4 different floor plans -Many more modern amenities

armwlll,', Mark H OlltliKtkxi

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldo;19 Telephone 919-75* 4800

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, mingpool. Club Drive

dishwasher and swimming Located oft Country Club! adiacent to Greenville Golf and

Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0* Apartmants For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrxmms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I 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

ONE BEDROOM furnlslwd apartment In WInterville. 7M-23M days, 7-1742 nights.

EXTRA LARGE one bedroom, tur-nished apartment. Close to ECU and uptownrcarpet. air. 732-3a04.

2 BEDROOM apartment. 732-3311.

APARTMENT IN COUNTRY. Completely furnished including curtains and washer. 3 rooms end betn. Extremely nice, all utllltltes furnished. Private plcnk area. Near store. $145 month. 758-8709 after 8 p.m. and on weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

* Full and part time sales persons

* Highest pay plan

Sales trips Las Vegas, Virgin Islands

Sales incentives

Call tor evening appointment Butch Grubbs 756-6074 after 5:00 P.M.

Clark-Grubbs Realty

* Training programs Sales and Finance

* Paid tuition - G.R.I.

**yf

* Sell our construction

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

Salesman Of Hie Month

Rick Wallace

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Rick Wallace has won the Salesman of the Month Award. Rick earned this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of April.

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 74*93141

1977 FORD LTD

4 door pillorod hardtop. Stock no. 1215

STAN DAR D EQUIPMENT: Dark (ade metallic Automatic transmission Power front disc brakes Dura-spark ignition system Steel belted radial tires Vinyl insert Body Side Moldings Front Bumper Guards Wheel Lip Moldings Drip Moldings Rocker Panel Moldings Deluxe Steering Wheel Insulation Sound Package Power Ventilation System Front License Plate Bracket

EPA Rating: 19 MPG HWY.;

15 MPG CITY;

17 MPG Combination

OPTIONS INCLUDED; Jade Full Vinyl Roof 302 Cl DV-B2V Engine Dual Accent Paint Stripes HR78 X15 WSW Radial Tires Deluxe Bumper Group Air condition Tinted Glass Full Wheel Covers

SPECIAL PRICE

*5029

Plus IrelBht, n.C. Sales Tax, Title and Tag Transfer

Freight S274.00; N.C. Tax SlOi.Oi; Title and tag transfer $17.00

SEE ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:

Tommie Dail Bill Riggans Leland Tucker

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Bill Lewis AlJones

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

John Basso Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp

PeteMcClung Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

Your Utae Prom Dealar

E.lOthSt. 758-0114

UTTtiPROfTs^^ yottmt

ti Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

FOR RENT IN A/den. 2 bedroom apartment. Living room, kitchen and bath. Newly remodeled. $125. Call 7 4 ** 3 9 4. I

Houses For Rent

Lots For Rent

LIMITED NUMBER of frailer lots First month rent free. At the new and modern Branch's Estates Mobile Home Park, Section l. 75* 04*1.

91 Office Space For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, 5 miles nor theast of Greenville. 1 to 3 year lease required. 758-453* after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM country home. 4 miles south of Greenville. Available Im-medlately. $295 per month. 756-1113.

FAMILieSONLY. 752-3311.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758*4413 weekdays between fl:30and5:30.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire ProtBCtlon

^89\p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-217S

549 S. Evans St.

HOltfDA CIVIC

S4MPG HWY. - 41 MPG. CITY See what the world IscomliiRtoat

B & F Hoida BMC Tricks

1701N. William St. Goldaboro 734-0129

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 75*'58M.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,_

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or Individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser-vk^^^arfcing. 402 AAemorial Drive.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 74* 3284or 72*-3a84.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, cmrtral air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3*20.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN comfortable home for working person. 75* 3214.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 75* *353 or 752 0391. _

CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us In dump trucks. 75* 3827 for price quote._

USED 20" bicycle In very good condi-tlon. 758-59*4.

99 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE TEACHER desires to rent room with private bath beginning June 1.756-422*.

WANT TO RENT 3000 square foot building for retail Use. 75*^2*.

WANT HOUSE IN COUntry7752-722*.

FIND YOUR four-wheel drive In today's classified ads.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE BY SEALED BID

116+ acres with approximately 3,300 front feet on Albemarle Sound. Property is near Plymouth, N.C. Good development property. For Information call or write.

Mrs. Joyce Sweeney c/o THE SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, TRUST DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 168 Columbia, S.C. 29202 Phone: 803-765-3882

LOCAL TRADE-INS

Extra Clean With Low Mileage

WAS NOW

1977 Chevrolet Nova...........7,000 miies.....................S4195

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom .............. ^5095

1976 Dodge B 200 Van............................... 54995

1976 Chrysler Cordoba..............................sa395 .... S5895

1976 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup...........................$4395

1975 toyoia Longbed Pickup (linstock)...............S3195

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic.........................54195

1975 Matador Wagon...............................$3295.....$2695

1975 Chevrolet Impala..............................S3795.....$3295

1975 Ford LTD Wagon........................................54395

1975 Ford Maverick..........i6,ooo miies......................S3195

1975 Pontiac Lemans Sport...................................S3895

1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham.........................S2495

1974 Toyota Clica GT.......................................53,

1974 Ford Custom Pickup.................................... S2995

1974 Chrysler Newport...................................... 52995

1973 Imperial......................................... 52995

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon..............................52495

1973 Buick Estate Wagon..........................S299.S......S2695

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom ....................$269^......S2295

1973 Ford Thunderbird............................$4595......S4295

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom ....................$2495.....$2195

1972 Dodge Challenger ...................................... 52195

1972 Olds Cutlass S...........................................S2295

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham..............$2295..... $1995

1970 VW Bus................................................ 51495

1970 Chevrolet Pickup........................................SI495

1970 Olds98.......................................$169.5......S1295

1966 Ford

Jim Nichols

Von Stocks

See One Of Our Sal Bill Askew Joe Baker

e s m e n ;

Jeff Allen

James Langley Joe Culliphcr

Pitt County s Full Lino Chrysler Plymouth Dodgo & Dodge Truck Doolrr

mmoDocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE ^23

Ondijf

WnMiiiilkl South Memorial Drive dcoIc, no 1144 Phone 756-0186

SOMETHING SPECIAL

3 bedroom brick home, IVi baths, large family room, attractively decorated Inside. Attached garage. Extra garage in backyard, for boat or storage. One year BPP. 339,800.

Overton & Powers

758-4585

Darrell HIgnite

Hignite & Co.

7X-UU

BEALTOP

Weekends

746-4447

New Listing; Ladles, You'll Love The Big Country Kitchen and Large Family Room in this immaculately kept Brick Ranch in Green Farm with / Acre Lot. Three Bedrooms, 116 Baths, and Patio in the Low (30's).

Gordon Estate

No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

220 Acres Between Bath & Bel haven 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

s:s

BEAT THE HIGH COST OF RENT and put your family in this affordable 3 bedroom home In very good conditioni Full ceramic file beth, 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 garage 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 LIVABLE HOME look no further! We guarantee this Is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen I Old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall of this step-down living area. A tremendous kitchen that the whole family will love! Selt-cleening range, dishwasher, breakfast bar with cabinets above and below, eesy-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 area 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.

WIDE OPENSPACESII INSIDE ANDOUTM Inside you will enioy this tremendous Great Room with high pitched celling, wood beams, fireplace. Large dining area with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. Large office or play room upstairs plus attic storage. Go outside for 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 lewn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly re-decorated 3 bedroom home Is bright 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, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School. $53,500.

Rflrtor, OremvUlt, N.C.-Friday, May *, 1977-

'eet, central air, garage, 4 i^drooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 7 years old, nice wooded

47,900.

In ' ' = P 'eveU comer wooded lot,

i^ith i ^ large utility area

Prke^to go hook-ups. electric heat, double self-clean oven.

>45,500.

Chadwick Lane. 1,453 square foot

"T 'le" wl^h fireplace, 3

grooms, 2 baths, appliances, carpeting, central air and heat all for $23.19 per square foot I

39,700.

WESTWOOD: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, outdoor barbeque, utility shed, central air, storm doors and windows, covered patio with fans overhead.

37,750.

NEAR GRIMESLAND: 2V2 year old brick and siding ranch, V2 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen breakfast combination, carport, electric heat, excellent condition.

26,750.

Blount & Ball Realty

(ompaiM Inc.

Coll 752-6163 Anytime

Jon Day 752 0345

W,G. BLOUNT 756 7911 CARYNMCCUE

LEE BALL 756 376

flfhtEnro

D.C. NICHOLS AGENCY

This brand new listing at 201 Harvey Drive features four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and an office, one and one half baths, living room, large kitchen with eating area, and utility area. It's located on a cozy corner lot and has the neatest workshop and storage building around. It's priced right at $27,500, so you'd better hurry on this one.

Downtown Office 752-4012 Boulevard Office 756-2656

D.G. Nichols Agency

Bryant KIttrell..........758-5733

David Nichols...........752-76M

Billie Jean Trevathan... 756-4485

Linda Harkey...........756-3437

Trish Byrum............756-7433

Herbert........944-1382 Will..

Bob............946-6829 Judy.

.946-6808

.923-3371

H Linda Harkey.................7s6-3437

Trish Byrum.................756-7433

Billie Jean Trevathan.........756-4485

Bryant Kittreil ...............758-5733

REALTOl^ DavidNichols................752-7666

Downtown Off Ice 752-4012 Boulevard Office 756-2656COLLEGE AREA

NEW LISTING

Three bedrooms, 1,478 square feet, brick ranch with living room w/fireplace, dining room, den, self-cleaning oven (stacking unit), dishwasher, fenced in back yard, water heater less than 1 year old, furnace 6 years old, storage building in back. Excellent condition. By appointment only. $32,500.00

Mrs. Faser, 752-4499

BLOUNT & BALL

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NORTH VILLAGE DR.

A home in Village Grove and its Immaculate! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Let us show you this home. The price is $22,000.

GREENBRIAR

Imagine, a home with a large corner lot. Only tvyo years old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner is now enclosing the carport, it's nice I S29,900.

HARDEE ACRES

New! Where else can you find a new home for only $30,900 with central air and heat pump. Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three bedrooms, V/i baths, paneled garage The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points! Prices are scheduled to go up. Better buy now.

752-6163

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Sam E. Nelson, Associate Grlfton

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This dellghtfuy hOme Is on a spacious 100 x 200 lot. Three t>edrooms, tvra baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patio-porch. $39,900.

FAIRVIEW WAY

Welcomes

Dianne Whitehurst

To Their Sales Staff

Could you ever find a nicer location? Close to the Junior High School, shopping, doctors and dentists. Wonderful neighborhood and neighbors. Three bedroom, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. This is a very desirable home. NOW $47,500.

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This home has been reduced in price and its a good time to buy. Off the Falkland highway. Three bedrooms, two baths and nearly I'/i acres of land. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Away from the hustle and bustle. $46,900.

wedoW^'-

BROOK VALLEY

Dianae aodberbusbaad, Gortkm and three children live on Lau^iingbouse Drive. She has beat a life time resident of Greenville and is an active member of Peoples Baptist Temple. Dianne has been in the real estate business for two years.

An executive home in a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and 2'/i baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family room with bullt-ins, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage $72,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

Looking for a home or wanting to seii your present home, let Dianne show you the homes that are available on the market in Pitt County today!

756-5395, 24 Hours

REALTOR!

Office, 756-3088 Home, 756-7222

South Evans Street Extension Across From Union Carbide

Bull Ritter...........752-5447 Ludie Smith..........756-7477

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U.S. Agencies Order Recalls

ON TOE SET W BROWO.YN - Actor Mm Travolta, right, talks with llaittai Shaker ho plays the role o( his brother in the film Saturday Night during fitming in the Bay Ridge sec-Uoo of Brooklyn, New Yoi*. Travolta plays the

rde o( Toay^, a local dlaco kingpin. He is better known for his'role as Barbaiino in the televi-sion aeries Welcome Back Kotter.. (AP Wirephoto)

AntiNuclear Protest Group Files Large Suit

By MARGARET NELSON Associated Press Writer

CX)NCORD, N.H. (AP) -About 1,300 anti-nuclear demonstrators who claim thr confinement at state armories violates their constitutional rights have filed suit seeking freedom or an estimated $30 miilioo in damages.

Meanwhile, the state Supreme C)ourt was scheduled to rule today on a separate request by lawyers for the dem-wistrators being held in lieu of cash bail be released on personal recognizance.

The class-actkm suit filed Thursday in U.S. District Court claims food, living quarters, health care, eating and sanitary facilities at the armories are inadequate. The suit also claims that the demonstrators, who are charged with criminal trespass in last weekends sit-in at the Seabrook nuclear plant construction site, do not have adequate places to meet with their attorneys.

Clamshell AUiance Attorney Anthony McManus, who appeared before the state high court Thursday to obtain the release of the demonstrators, said that the decision to request cash bail bond was a decision made by the executive branch.

He said it was a political decision, not a constitutiooal or a legal decision.

State Atty. Gen. David Souter duuged that McManus was being arbitrary by .king the court to unilatoally grant personal recognizance. He said that individual court hearings on reduced bail were open to each denKHistrator.

Also on Thursday, eight demonstrators were found guilty in Hampton District (fourt of criminal trespass by Judge H. Alfred Casassa, who fined them $100 and sentenced them to 15 days in jail.

Casassa set bail at $500 each pending appeal to Rockingham County Superior Court.

Souter rushed to Hampton after Cassasa gave Murray Rosenblith, the first demonstrator to go on trial, a suspended sentence. Souter recommended 15 days in jail and $200 fines, calling the weekend demonstration one of the most well-planned acts of criminal con-jluct in the state or the nation.

Rosenblith, 26, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was fined $100 and was sentenced by Casassa to __ days in jail but the sentence was su^iended on the condition of good behavior. Casassa said good behavior means not tres

passing on the Seabrook site again.

Rosenblith appealed his sentence to Rockingham County Superior Court.

By MAUREEN SANTINI ^ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Due to potentially harmful defects, federal agencies are announcing recalls of 2.2 million General Motors cars, 24,000 cases of green chili pqipers and more than, three million Mr. Coffee machines.

Although GM is the only automaker to issue a recall order so far, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said it also was investigating reported defects in Ford Motor Qp. and Volkswagen vehicles.

The GM recall, the largest in four years, involves the power brake txxster on 2.2 million 1976 CbevTolets, Pontiacs, Olds-mobiles, Buicks, Cadillacs and GMC trucks,

The Volkswagen investigation, begun because of 59 owner complaints, centers on an alleged design weakness in throttle cables in about 370,000 cars. The weakness can result in loss (rf control over a vehicles qieed. The complaints include nine property damage accidents, five with injuries, the government reputed.

The mo(Ms being investigated are 1975-76 Rabbit and Scirocco; 1974-75 Dasher; 1973-75 Audi; 1975 Beetle, and 1976 vans.

The probe of 192,053 Ford

Econoline and Club Wagon models from 197577 was begun after three reports of accidents, two noncollision and one low-speed collision, in which plastic instrument panels allegedly shattered and left sharp edges that could harm occupants of the cars.

Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration ordered the recall of 24,162 cases of

ROTC Units To Be Competing On Saturday

All high school Reserve Officer Training Corps units in Pitt County will be combining for a drill team competition on Saturday at the Kings Department Store parking lot.

The events will begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m.

Events in the competition include the best freshman platoon, the best sofdiomore platoon, precision drill team, fancy drill team and color guards.

An exhibition of precision rifle drill will be given by the boys drill teams from D. H. Conley and North Pitt High Schools.

The public is invited to attend the semi-annual event. Admission is free.

chill pq>pers manufactured last year, saying the canners failure to control acidity during processing may enable bacteria to grow in the products.

The peppers are canned under various brand names, including Western Valley, Old El Paso, Mountain Pass, MiUion Star, Nobel, Silver Rey and Nugget.

The recalled chili pepper products can be identified by code numbers stamped on the can. Those involved In the recall will have a code number that ends with 76.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission said the 1975 Mr. Coffee coffeemakers were being recalled because they may pose shock and fire hazards.

The GM r;all, at no cost to consumers, involves replacing a charcoal fuel filter in the vacuum line between the engine and the power brake booster.

GM said it would notify owners of cars being recalled after the automaker conducts further tests and stockpiles filters to be Installod,

'North American Systems Inc. of Bedford Heights, Ohio, in

itiated the recall of the Mr. Coffee machines with letters G through L and the number 75 for example K-75 etched in the-iq>por right hand part of the back cover plate.

If you own a Mr. Coffee machine with such letter-number combinations, write to P.O. Box 22132, Cleveland, Ohio, 44122. Give your name, address, telephone number and the machines code number. The company said it will contact customers, telling them where to take the machines for free modifications.

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Guardsmen At Ft. Riley, Kan.

Some 68 North Carolina Guardsmen from Greenville, Washington and surrounding areas are at Ft. Riley, Kan. this week and next for aiuiual training.

The Guard personnel, including 67 men and one woman, represent Headquarters and Headquarters Co., 167th Military Police battalion of Greenville and Washington.

The battalion is assisting the U.S. Army Retraining Brigade at Ft. RUey.

ten members were dividnfe,into small sections to ly with their active ly counterparts, handling assignments ranking from providing individual chaplain counseling to providing close order drilling.

In addition to Greenville and Washington, the Guardsmen also come from Belhaven, New

Promotions For 3 Of Faculty

ECU News Bureau

Three faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Psychology have received promotions in rank, effective S^t. 1.

The faculty members and their new ranks include: John S. Childers, assistant professor; Victor Malienbaum, associate professor; and Boice N. Daugherty, associate professor.

Bern, Plymouth, Fairmont, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Elizabeth aty and Williamston.

The 167th MP Battalion, commanded by LTC Hugh Tate of Goldsboro, consists of the 213th MP Co., commanded by Capt. R. E. Grant of Greenville; the 514th MP Co., commanded by Capt. Leon Wright of Bethel; and Headquarters Co., commanded by Capt. Leslie Kirby of Eden-ton.

The 213th is located in Greenville and Washington and the 514th is located in Greenville. These companies have undergone or are having training at Ft. Lee, Va., Ft. Jackson, S.C., and Ft. Bragg.

Former Pastor Earns Degree

Morris Page will be awarded the Associate of Divinity degree at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary May 14.

He is the former pastor of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church in Greenville and is now pastor of First Baptist CJiurch in Cawcowinity.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of scattered showers each day, Sunday through Tuesday. Hi^s in the 80s and overnight lows in the 60s, exc^t 50s in the mountains.

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Many Tar Heels Surprised By Intolerant Policies

ByDr.HC.JONES

Curator, North Carolina Collection

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Around midnight on Feb. 24, 1875, Joseph WUliams Thome was expelled from the North Carolina House of Representatives because of his religious _ views.

Six months later his fellow citizens of Warren County elected him to the Constitutional

Convention by nearly a three-to-one margin, and the following year he was elected to the state Senate.

Perhaps it was a surprise to the petle of the state that their constitution, considered so liberal when it was adopted seven years earlier, disqualified from holding office any person who denied the being of Almi^ty God.

Until 1835 Catholics were dis-quedlfied; until 1868 Jews were

HANG IN THERE, WIULIE - Mama, a Camenan diimpanzee, keeps a watchful eye on her suspended three-year-old son Willie as she guards her 4-montlKdd baby with her body wMle balancing high aa a limb at Li(m Country Safari in West Palm Beach, Fla. (AP Wlrephoto)

Distribution By A General

By ROBERTA ULRICH

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -When the normally wet Northwest begins to run ^ort of water, as at present, who . decides whether the regions 75 dams will be (grated for the benefit of fish or farms or factories?

A general in the U.S. Army.

Most of the multipurpose dams on the Columbia River system are under jurisdictim of the Army Corps of Engineers. Owners of the others, by agreement, cooperate in decisions made by the corps.

That puts the decisions in the hands of the corps North Pacific Division engineer, Maj. Gen. Wesley Peel.

What we really have to do, said Peel, 52, a native of Dallas, Tex., is distribute the

adverse impacts of the water

First, he said, these dams must be operated in accordance with the purpose for which they were built. Most of them were authorized as multipurpose projects for power and flood control and navigation.

Then we have to weigh the needs, desires and requirements of all those who use the rivers and try to lessen ^

Typical of the problems Peel will face throughout the drought is the most immediate one passage downstream of salmon fingerlings expected to start about mid-April.

Fisheries interests want water released from dams to increase stream flows to levels which will give the salmon a greater chance of reaching the sea. Releasing the water would deplete reservoirs and decrease the capacity of the dams to generate power later.

If we save the fish, we lose the power, Peel said.

Peel met recaitly with fisheries experts from states and federal agencies. They presented what they thought would be the impact of various flows on fish survival, he said. What we need now is a report from BPA (Bonneville Power Administration) as to the impacts of those proposed flows on the delivery of power ...

Once we get those, I confer with the governors and the congressional delegations. Then we shall arrive ^jivhat is best for the ^sphr^'we hope.

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legally excluded; and still, even after the Civil War, there re-nuined a religious qualification for officeholdlng.

The case relating to Ihome was prejudiced from the beginning. After ail, he was a carpetbagger, a Republican, a vegetarian, a teetotaler, a poet and a critic of evangelical rdi-gion.

Besides, he had written a pamphlet which, when read aloud by the clerk of the House, shocked the sensibilities of the phxis and gave delight to the Conservatives who would use any issue against the Republi-cans.

Thome was bora in Chester County, Pa., on Christmas day, 1816. He married Mary J. Pu-sey and fathood three children. Originally a (}uaker, be joined a splinter group, the "Society of Progressive Friends.

He was characterized by Congressman Washington Townsend as "a lecturer and debater on moral reforms...a radical re-

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former, seeking to refwm the abuses and sufferings arising from war, intemperance, denial of female suffrage, and slavery, and anxious to promote the welfare of all men.

His reform zeal brought Thome southward from 1860, and he settled first in Sbocco Township and then at Ridgeway in Warren Gunty. He became active in tbe R^ubllcan Party, and upon the death of wmiarn H. WUliams, was elected to the House of Representatives in 1874.

His zeal also quickly got him into trouble, for Thome wrote letters and articles on controversial issues. He championed the freedmen, condemned the Conservatives (as the Democrats were then called), and castigated orthodox Christians who, he charged, had "always stood in tbe way of just and eipial liberty.

Such heated statements led to charges that Ihonie was in contempt of the constitution. An

infidel, an atheist, he was caUed.

Rep. Paul 6. Means of Cabarrus introduced a resolution questioning Thomes fitnets tor office. For nearly a month the Committee on PrivUeges and Electhms wrestled with the matter.

The accused stoutly proclaimed his belief in God, though not necessarily the same one that his political enemies believed in.

When the matter was raport-ed to the floor without a recommendation, Rep. Hanson T. Hughes of GranvUle County introduced a resolution dianipng that Thome had advocated a sacrUegiotts doctrine subver sive to the principles ot the Constitution and calling for his expulsion.

Ironically, Hughes was a Mack and a Republican. Much of the debate centered on Ihoraes view of God. The constitution, he Insisted, only required him to believe in God; it

in soraeooe dses definition of Cod.

When Rq>. Platt D. Walker of Richmond County expressed dismay at Tboraes interpretation of as a spirit without a body, Thorne banded him a copy of the Book of Common Prayer and asked him to read tbe first article of religkm.

With grave embarassment. Walker, an Episcopalian, hesitantly rMd, There is but one living and true God, everlasting, without body, parta or pasakms.

When other members exhibited amazement that Thome rejected file literal interpreUtlon (d the entire BiUe, be asked them if they meant to say that the Jews, who rejected tbe new testament, and Martin Luther, who rejected two books of it, were uttbdievers.

And wbi asked where bell was, Thome answered, "You are at liberty to locate ttie disagreeable thing In any place you may judge most convenient to have it.

Neither deveraess nor reason could save the seat of J. Williams Tbotiie, however, for it was his politics rather than his religion that was at issue.

The ConservaUves sought to portray all Rqnibllcans as dangerous radicals, and the Great Ecdeslastical Trial, as Thome later titled Ms booklet on the episode, was reported In papers across the state.

Nearly all Democrats voted to oust Thorne, and all bd two Republicans defended him. By

a vote of 46-31, bis seat was vacated.

Back in Warren County, Thomes supporters rallied around him. The following August they elected him by a landslide to tbe Constitutional Convention, and in 1876 they sent him to the state Senate.

Now, 100 years later, history records little more than a footnote about him. Says Manly Wade Wellman, Thome is almost unremembered In Warren 'Pounty today.

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P.O. Box 714 Phone 752-4500

May 6, 1977

Attention: Staff Employees Pitt Memorial Hospital Stantonsburg Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Dear Staff;

This letter is written to express my appreciation to eoch of you for making our moving of the Pitt Memorial Hospital so efficient. Without your efforts this move could not hove been accomplished in such o short time.

Some of you worked without pay on your day off to pock boxes, direct our movers and even moved some things yourself.

Many hours of pre-planning went into this move ond without this planning the move could not hove been accomplished.

The nursing staff was just great. They were trying to assist us, while continuing to look after their potients who were always their primary concern.

Thanks to the staff in records and X-rays; one does not know the tons of records and X-roys that

hod to be moved and kept in exact order. You worked long and hard and I oppreciote it.

Of course enough con not be said for the Emergency Room and Operating Room. To keep Emergency Rooms and Operating Rooms in two locations open at the some time is o mammoth job, but Saturday

morning they did just that. You hod breakfast at the old hospital and lunch at the new hospital.

I surely do not wont to forget to thank the Lob people and the Pharmacy crew that worked so well with us. The Pitt and Greenville Rescue Squads and the Ambulance Service moved the patients with utmost core and, along with them, the Greenville Police and Highway Patrol worked to complete the transfer in o very short time.

From the doctors upstairs to the girls in supply they oil did more than their shore and the people of Pitt County should be ever grateful.

This was the largest moving job ever to take place in Eastern Carolina. I am very happy that we were oble to hove o small port in such o great undertoking os building o medical complex for the people of Eastern North Carolina.

Thanks again to oil of you from oil of us.

Sincerely,

w.c. Taylor, Jr.

P.S. I am still looking for the son-of-o-gun thot set up this move to start ot 4:00 in the morning.

WCT/fo

cc: Jock Richordson, Administrator

Buck Sitterson, Assistant Administrator

Rick Gilstrop, Associate Director

Jeon Owens, Administrotor of Nurses

Dove McRae, Director of Rehabilitation

Craig Quick, Personnel Manager

Charles Goskins, Choirmon of County Commissioners

AGA/r FOR A/ORrH AMR/CAR PAR URS IRORLO W/D MOPRS__ ^--

18-The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Frktay, May, 1*77

If Money Buys Happiness, Samoans In Paradise

By ROBERT C. MILLER

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) If money buys happiness, American Samoas 29,000 Pacific islanders have to be the happiest of all Americans.

More than $250 million Washington (Mlars have come to those South Sea islands in recent years.

And happy they are, the singing, laughing Polynesians who populate six of the seven islands which cover 76 lush, mostly mountainous, square miles of what started out as a Navy coaling station 2,0 miles southwest of Hawaii.

But the Samoans say the more than $40 million a year budgeted for American Samoa is merely sieved through the islands. They say most of it returns home with the highly-

paid bureaucrats sent from the U.S. mainland to govern them.

For a community the size of Plymouth, N.H., Alliance, Ohio, or Covina, Calif., American Samoa certainly has the most expensive government in the world.

Instead of a judge and local court that youd expect to find in Torrington, Conn., American Samoa has a High Court whose chief justice gets $49,000 a year.

He is assisted by translators, associate justices, a harem of lawyers, public defenders, at-t<Tieys general and the full trappings of a California or Wyoming State Supreme Court the majority of them mainland political appointees.

The top job at Pago Pagos "city hall is held by the governor, another political ap-

Hospitai Offers 'Homey' Setting

DENVER (AP) - The room is large and cheerful, bright with cdor and tight from a big window that overlooks the city, with homes, parks and lakes visible through a heavy green cover of elm and oak trees. Ilie Rocky Mountains gleam with snow in the distance.

In the room two yoimg boys are making their beds, with time out for a little horseplay. In the living room a 5-year-old girl is having hair braided by an older girl as they watch cartoons on television. A boy waits for breakfast in the dining area, and serveral other children are in various stages of starting their day.

Two white-coated adults move through the rooms, tousling a head here, talking briefly to a child there. Except for the white coats, nothing in the scene says hospital. But it is a special, unusual hospital and the children are patients.

The scene is a typical family unit at the National Jewish Hospital and Research Center, one of the nations oldest opened in 1899 and largest centers for chronic respiratory diseases and immunological disorders.

The family unit represents a new concept, a departure from tradition in the treatmeit of chronically ill children, says Dr. Fred Leffert, codirector of clinical services. Department of Pediatrics, who ersplains;

Separating children into rigid categories of age and sex, as they often are in hospitals, creates an environment strange and fri^tening to the child. It is foreign to his experience and can increase the trauma of illness and separation from family.

In the Family-Living units, we create an environment in which children can feel that all-important, comfortmg sense of familiarity. In this setting, homesickness soon evaporates

and the childrai devdop a fam-ily-spirit feeling that helps them over the difficult lonely times.

Hie childrai live in apart-ment-like complexes that have been carefuUy home-oge-nized to avoid any institutional appearance. A family may consist of anywhere from six to twelve boys and girls, from infants to 14-year-oids.

The arrangement permits as much privacy as required including temporary isolation for children who may have an infectious illness, Dr. Leffert said. At the same time, it allows the children to interact and relate to each other much as siblings in a family. Ihey share many group activities, play together, help each other with schoolwork, and develop a group identity that is mutually supportive,

Most important. Dr. Leffert feels, they continue to develop as iiKlividuals in society.

Most of these children have severe asthma, he said. That means theyll be in the hospital four, six, maj^ ei^t months, or longer, while the asthma is being brought under contnd. Interruption of the routine of living for such periods of time can leave serious gaps in the social growth of children who have probably already missed a lot of living.

The Family-Living program at NJH is designed to offset this disadvantage. Children are encouraged to take part in sports and physical activity within the limits of their illness,

Often they learn they can extend those limits and live more fully and actively than they thouit, Dr. Leffert said.

As they lose fear, they gain confidence, with' a skilled and observant staff always ready in case they overstep,

pointee, who gets paid $49,000 a year to nm what one governor called "one of the last two dictatorships in the world.

Included in the fringe benefits are a uniformed Samoan security guard who, witnesses said, accompanies the governors wife to the Bums Phllp (cq) siqiermarket to push her grocery cart.

Neither Plymouth, N.H., Wilson, N.C., or even Milwaukee, owns an educational television system that cost the millkms spent on the one to educate the children in American Samoa. No tdevision station in the world has its transmitter atop a roadless 1,600-foot mountain reachable only by a cable car stretdied across the beautiful deep water harbor at Pago Pago.

The cost of educating each Samoan child has to be the highest per piqiil outlay in the United States, yet the local Ccmimunity Cdlege graduates are not accredited to a sin^e mainland or Hawaiian university.

The Samoans are not citizens of the United States, but are American nationals with unrestricted entry into Hawaii and the U.S. mainland vbere they often have diffiaity assimilating themselves into the strange ways of the Americans and end up with their names either on the police blotter or welfare lists.

were built during the 52 years the Islands were run by the Navy who considered them so insignificant they sent a mere lieutenant, J.W. Post, down to run them in 1913.

It requires some 3,000 employees to govern the 29,000 residents, most of whtnn live on the main island of Tutuila. The biggest private employers are the two tuna canneries. Star Kist and Van Camp, wbich employ 1,200 Samoans who pack some 20 per cent of all the tuna consumed in America.

However, union demands fm doubling the $1.15 to $1.35 an hour wage scale, plus enticing low-wage offers from nearby Western Samoa have the government worried. Officials fear the two canneries may eventually move to either Apia or Tmiga if their labor costs are increased.

Were West Mifflin, Pa., or Temple City, Calif., given the $45.4 million budget bestowed on American Samoa this year, these equally-sized communities would probably spend the funds on public improvements.

But despite the millions poured into the islands, American Samoa still has such an unreliable utility system that two years ago it had to borrow two power plants from the Army to keep its lights lit. Anyone vrtio enjoys a Western-style house in Tutuila can expect to pay a $200 a month electric bill.

And despite a 10.35-inch average monthiy rainfall to Tutuila, the main Island periodically suffers through water shortages and enforced water rationing.

There are but 42 mUes of paved and 40 miles of unpaved roads to show for the millions budgeted annually for public works. Most of Tutuilas roads

Last year the 84th Engineers from Schofield Barracks in Hawaii achieved a feat that raised the eyebrows of even the most government-bemused Samoans.

They built what critics called the nowhere road from Fagasa Pass toward the television towers and then charged the government of American Samoa $500,000 for what bad been described as a training exercise.

The road washed out a week after officials made a triumphant jeep ride over the useless roadbed.

Have these squandered millions brought hairiness to Samoa?

Definitely.

Rare is the house thatched roof or tin that doesnt sport a TV, many of them color sets.

The American Samoa population that was held to 5,196 in 1900 by a variety of tropical diseases and high infant mortality rates is now more than 29,000. And evoy Samoans birthright Includes free medical treatment and. If necessary, hospitalization at the Lyndon B. Johnson Tropical Medical Center, (me of the finest ho^itals millions could build.

In addition to its nursery, intensive care unit, emergency room and fully-staffed surgery and medical coiter, a soundproof room has been added for audiometry. The medical budget of $3,687,000 in 1975 is expected to be even higher this year.

Every Samoan has a built-in social security system under the traditional Matai system whereby he contributes to his village chiefs welfare in return for a guarantee of food and shelter in his village for life.

Blessed with an average monthly temperature that ranges from 79 to 81 degrees, a bountiful sea at their front door and a soU that would sprout fenceposts in their backyards, Samoans enjoy a most Idyllic existence.

The six populated islands

Including privately-owned swains Island are unique among the worlds colonies. Not only has there never been any serious agitation for self-government, but it took years of prodding by Washington and four elections before the voters decided they wanted to elect their own governor.

A high government official conceder! that there had been exhorbitant amounts spent in these islands 14 degrees south of the equator, but he bristled at the suggestion it had been money poured down a South Pacific rat hole.

The millions ^t here are a drop In the bucket compared

to the billions spent in Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia, Pakistan, Afganistn and the myriad of other countries that accepted our charity and then spit on us, he said. The money spent here has been spent on Americans, for Americans and the money has stayed in American hands.

AMERICAN SAMOA Cars travel along one of the 42 miles of aged roads in the lush countryside and past Rainmaker Mountain in American Samoa, which

probaUy has the nkwt eiqpensive government in the world, (UPI Photo)

Any rock-happy Samoan can travel to Hawaii or the U.S. mainland with the same freedom as a native American for a Pan American Airways fare thats the cbeipest per mile in the Pacific. There he can ^k improved employmoit or go on welfare with no restrictions other than those Imposed on the local recipients.

If theres labor to be done which the American Samoan disdains, he brings over a relative from Western Samoa where a days wages just about equals the hourly rate in American Samoa. One government official estimated there were 14,000 aliens in American Samoa, 12,000 of them Western Samoans, and 2,000 job-hungry

Cast In Karen Quinlan Movie

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Brian Keith and Piper Laurie have been cast as the parents in the NBC World Premiere Movie, In The Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan.

Warren Bush Productions is filming the two-hour film about the New Jersey girl k^t alive by machines after brain damage left her clinically dead. Glen Jordan will direct the Hal Sitowitz script on locations in Southern California and at 20th Century-Fox studio.

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There was but one suicide in 1975 In the entire American-administered territory. Beer consumption rose to nearly 707,000 gallons, an average of 24.3 gallons per man, woman and child, the highest intake of imported suds by any country without a brewery.

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THERTS NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME TO BUY AN AMC.

ASMMLCAR

President Carter announced a proposal to tax gas-i

cars, wniie some companies may oppose the plan, AMC supports it. After all, we have been innovators in the manufacture of small cars. With Pacer, the first wide small car, Gremlin, the first American sub-compact, and the sporty Hornet.

A TAX REBATE

The presidents proposal calls for rebates on gas-saving American cars. Rebates to be effective May 1st. Which means no* matter when the proposal passes, the car you buy today would qualify for a rebate.

A *400 GIVEAWAY

To further encourage you to buy a small car AMC is now offering $400 All-American Giveaways on Gremlins, Hornets, and Pacers equipped with factory air. You can choose $400 travel on American Airlines,

$400 in Americana Hotel accommodations, or $400 in American Tourister Verylite Luggage.

Offer god on any new AMC car ordered by May 10 or delivered by June 10, 1977. American Airlines travel must be completed by June 15, 1978. Americana Hotel accomfliodations include room only, pending space availability. Not valid Dec. 19,1977-Jan. 1, 1978. $400 is suggested list price for 7-piece American Tourister Verylite set, Palmino color. See your AMC dealer for complete details.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. 60REN AND (HIAR SHARIF

C itn by CMugo TribM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A07 ^KJ4 0 J75

A54t WEST EAST

862 KJIBSS '?W '7QS852

010942 0Q6

10976 47

SOUTH

48 '?A7S ^

0 AK83

KQ8S The bidding;

Saeth West North East INT Pan 8NT Pan Pui Pus

Opening lead: Six of A.

There are days when it seems that the whole world is against you. However, closer analysis could reveal that you might have been your own worst enemy.

Even though he had a weak doubleton in spades. South elected to open one no trump. He thought that a minor-suit opening bid would lead to too many problems later in describing the hand. North, with 15 points, could have tried for slam, but his hand was absolutely flat and

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contained no useful fillers, so he settled for the "certain" game.

Declarer was so daxxled with the array of high cards which came down in dummy, he gave the hand not the slightest thought. He won the opening club lead in his hand and lead a low diamond to the jack. Bast won the queen and returned the suit. Declarer won and now tried the heart finesse. This, too,, lost, and East exited with a heart. Declarer rose with the ace and led a spade to the queen. East took the king and perservered with hearts.

All was not yet lost. If either clubs broke 3-2 or diamonds divided 3-3, declarer could still get home, but he was doomed to disappointment. He ended up with only eight tricks on a hand that broke most unkindly.

Yet for all the bad luck, the contract could have been made. Declarer missed his opportunity at the very first trick. Prwn West's lead of a tow club, it was reasonable to assume that the suit would not q>lit. All declarer had to do was allow East to hold the first trick. If East had a dub to return, declarer could still fall back on his other chances. Hosrever, if East did indeed start with a singleton dub, he would now be endplayed. Whichever suit he selected to lead would present dedarer irith his ninth trick.

Our sharp-eyed readers will also note that had declarer made the oorrect technical play of first cashing one high diamond before leading low to the jack, all would have been srelL When East won the queen, he srould be endplayed and would be forced to lead into one of dummys major-suit tenaces.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the eontraetl A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersl" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leada," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Enrollment OpGfl forecast for Saturday, may7.1977 To String Comp

ECU News Bureau A lecture and seminar relevant to coastal zone management has been scheduled for May 9-10 by the Department of Geography, East Carolina Univerdty.

The lecturer and seminar director urtll be Dr. Ndrbert P.

Psuty who is professor of Geography and Director of the Center for Coastal and Environmental Studies at Rutgers University. His lecture, Inputs to the Decision-Making Process in New Jerseys Coastal Zone Management Program, Is schediied at 7:30 p.m.. May 9, in the ECU Biology Auditorium.

A seminar for faculty and students is scheduled May 10 in the geography departmait.

Erni Ford Is Making Change

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After 28 years with the same record company, Tennessee Emle Ford has decided its time for a change.

The country singer has left Capitol Records for a new nonexclusive contract with Word Records. After 28 years it's like a family breaking up, said Ford. I go back to the companys founders, Johnny Mercer, Buddy deSylva and Glenn Walllchs. Im really sorry to leave.

Since 1949 Ford had recorded more than 70 Capitol albums plus hundreds of single records, the biggest seller being 16 Tons. He will be recording religious music for Word.

SINGLE-PARENT FAMILIES INCREASE

NEW YORK (AP) - The number of one-parent families in the United States is increasing seven times as fast as that of traditional two-parent families, fccwding to the Public Af-

CR05SWORD PUZZLE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Go direcy to the moat influential and powerful peraona you deal with and ask them for assistance and wlvice in a plan that you have. Put aside social matters for the time being since they drain you of your energy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have a better chance of getting what you want if you use practical methods. Got the backing of a bigwig. Family is coi^rative.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do some research work that wUl help improve your position in the work world. Look for new partners who are strong and clever.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) A great time for getting things done. Special skills can be put to use with gratifying results. Watch cash outlay.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what associates expect of you and coordinate your eHorts more wisely. Some feel you are too much of a go-getter. Relax.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of chores early so you can devote more time to worthwhile projects. Welcome new changes, challenges and new contacts.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time out for relaxation anid relieve tensions. Stay with congeniis. Consider a new skill you haven't tapped as yet.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right way to create more harmony at home. Wait for a better time to entertain at home. Take care of necessary shopping.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Updating your present system for doing things could lead to more spare time and extra cash. Cfonfer with an expert for advka.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have good ideas that could add to your income. Sedt the advice of a partner who could help with problems.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Break away from the old routines. A good time for getting things done, finding shortcuts and clearing up details.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new friend appeys oa the horizon, but make sure there is real compatability. A change of scenery is due.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ctmsider doing something thoughtful for those who have been loyal and kind to you in the past. If you can afford H, do some entertaining.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much innate intelligence and many talents and will require the finest formal education possible. Organizational ability here is fine, also. Religion early in life is a must.

Oscar Bolsters

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Evidence of the Power of Oscar: United Artists reported that "Rocky has brought $57 million into theaters of the United States and Canada.

The company said 700 prints of the prizefight film have been in use since the opening in November 1976. More than $9 million has been grossed in the

m I won Academy awards as best

Rocky Gross picture of im and for John

New York area alone. Rocky Avildsens direction.

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15. Sole

16. Possessive adjective

17. Exbnguish

18. Dawdle

21. Impenetrable

22. Brings about

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26. Supplement

27, Sack

28 Basketball team

29 Paper

31. Culet

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33. Stock exchange lloor

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There are now neariy five million single parents In the country raising about 10 million children, reports the nonprofit group which has just published, One-Parent Families, a Pub-

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TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 TrvttiOf 7:30 AAskeOal 0:00 Jungle Book 1:30 Ougey 9:00 Support 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 LateMOvie

11:00 Shazam/isis 1l:M News in 11:30 Shazam/ltts 1t:S4 in News 12:00 FatAibert 13:26 inNews 12:30 Arkll 13:56 inNews 1:00 Festival 1:36 InNews 3:00 Kktworld 3:30 Lucy 3:00 Aim Squad 4:00 Smith 4:30 Sports 6:00 Porter Wag. 6:X News

3. Absorbed

4. Growing out

5. Coils of hair

6. Cadge

7. Claw

8. Pertaining to hearing

9. Preserve

10. Genealogy

12 Dyewood trees 17. Moisture indrops IB. City in Oklahoma 19. Temper 20 Placesforanurse 21. Samoyed 23. Might 25. Eventually

27. Bleat

28. Three goddesses

30. Meager

31. Ultimate

32. Epochal 33 Armadillo

35. Stone

36. Clear

37. Topaz hummingbird

38. Section of a race

SATURDAY 7:00 Tenon 1:00 Sylvestof i:M In Nows t; ClutClub 1:50 In Nows

0:00 Bugs/Roourur 7:00 HsoHow :M InNows a:00 Moots : Buss/RooOrur t:30 Nowtion : inNows *:00 Fomily

10: Tonon : Allco

10: InNows 10: CorolBurnett 10: Botmon 11: Nows 10: InNows 11: Unlooctiobles

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens t:00 Sanford A :30 Chico &

9:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1 ;00 Midnight Spec 3:30 News

SATURDAY

7:00 A Better 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 woodpecker 8:30 Panther

10:00 Speed Buggy 10:30 Monster 11:00 SpaceGhost 11:30 Big, Little 12:00 LafNtOf 13:30 Kids 1:00 Chaparral 2:00 Baseball S;00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Welk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 AAovles 11:00 News 11:30 Weedkend 1 ;00 Closeup 1:15 Anonymous 1:25 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 10:30 KrofftS

6:30 Emergency 11:30 Super Friends

7:30 Tell Truth 12:00 Odd Couple

8:00 Donny8.AAarle12:30 Bandstand

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9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco 77 12:00 AAovie 2:00 News

SATURDAY

7:15 FHntstooes 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Tom A Jerry 8:30 Jabberiaw 9:00 Dynamutt

1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Golf 4:00 Sperfs 5:00 Derby 6:00 Sports 6:30 Dolly 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Tabttha 8:30 Special 10:00 DogBCat 11:00 News 11:15 RedEye 11:30 Special

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

6:00 Studio See 6:30 E.KOvacs 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Consumer 8:00 Washington 8:X Wall Street 9:00 Agronsky 9:30 Americana

SATURDAY 5: Nova 6:00 Ttje Deaf 6:30 Black Perspec. 7:00 Music 8:00 L. Thomas 8:30 It Was 9:00 E. Kovacs 9:30 Festival

10:00 Woman Alive! 10:00 Theatre 11:00 Black Perspec. ii;00 Sign Off

NETy^ORK-

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NEW DRILUNG PLATFORM - The Strafjord A, above, described as the worids largest concrete oftshore drUltag and production platform, is seen in a recent i*oto taken In western Nor

way. Tow-out of the platfOnn to the StatQoM mi

field off the Norwegian coast began Tuesday. (APWirephoto)

Thieves Put Italian Art

Down Swiss 'Pipeline'

By NORRIS WILLATT UPI - FIN^tfOAL TIMES LUGANO, Italy (UPI) -Swiss border guards recently handed over to their Italian colleagues at the border point of (Siiasso a small masterpiece in oils by Correggio (1494-1534), a nativity.

It had been stolen some time previousiy from an Italian art gallery. The Italian authorities were very discreet about what had" become r" in the meanwhile. They merely reported that it had been purchased by a foreign shareholder-owned enterprise

and deposited in a bank valult in Lugano.

Not quite an everyday event, but it happens often enou^ to arouse the suspicion that there is a regular trafflt into Switzerland of stolen art works from Italy, and from other countries rich in such treasures, such as Greece.

However, Switzerland is believed to function more as an entrqwt, from which eventually most of the stolen works are reexported to other parts of Europe and, indeed, all over the world.

The Swiss police and authorities cooperate - where they can with the Italians to block

this traffic, and to restore any stolen property vdiich comes into their hands. Every so often, the Italian police find a cache of painting before these can get across the border But overall, the law manages to make only the occasional haul.

One of their problems is that they are not dealing with amateurs, for the nwst part, but with specialists. Organized gangs operate from such cBhters as Zurich ind Geneva, often on commission from prospective owners of the masterpieces they set out to steal. Known by such names as the Etruscan Gang" and the Anonymous Great Masters of Colour, they work very smoothly and expertly, and cover their tracks well.

This art drain has cost Italy an enormous amount in terms of a denuded heritage.

According to the official government publication. Vita Italiana, the number of such thefts during the late 1960s was running about 550 a year. By the early 1970s it had risen sharply. The total in 1973 was 8,250, a record.

This wholesale looting is certainly helped by the difficulty the Italian police have in watching the gangs.

Great works of Italian masters like Mantegna and Caravaggio, not to mention the lesser names, are not only found in the famous gaUeries and big city cathedrals, but also in parish churches and local private collections. Often enough, they are protected by no alarm system and hang comparatively unguarded.

One of the first charges of Italys recently created Ministry (or Cultural Property is to sp^ up a national census of Italy,s patrimony. Another is to expand the recruitment of guards and custodians for official art galleries and museums. 'Their number will go up from a quite inadequate 4,500 to twice that figure during the next three years.

But even these measures are unlikely to discourage the art theft gangs. The rewards are said to be too attractive. The qperators are often paid a commission based on the value of the stolen work, and may well be given it in advance by the eager client.

Who such clients are is also a well-guarded secret. If gangsters are caught, they rarely tell. The choice of Switzerland as a route is encouraged by the relaxed Swiss attitude to art smuggling,

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Harvard Prof Claims America Colonized Long Before Christ

By DAVID HASKELL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - Europeans and North Afti-cans populated parts of the Amalean continent in unsuspected large numbers hundreds of years befoe Christ, according to Harvard University Prof. Barry Fell.

These early colonists carried on an extensive trade with the CMd Worid from about 800 B.C. until cut (rff by the conquests of Rome. Some of their descendants live on here today, said Fell, a marine biologist and expat in ancient European languages.

Only recenUy, because of astonishing amounts of new evidence, has this lost chaptw of American histoy been brought into focus, according to Fell and his growing number of siq^Mriers.

Fell devrioped his theories fturn ancient lar^ges found carved into rocks in widespread areas of the United States. The writings match the ancient scripts known to have been used by preOhristian Medita-ranean cultures evidence Phoenicians, Celts, Iberians, Basqsies. Libyans, and Egyptians lived hoe in ratha large colonies, F^ said.

There are, howeva, those who insist there was no significant European presence in tbe New Wold before Columbus' voyage (rf 1492. Chief among them is Prof. Stqihen Williams, head of Harvards Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology.

Williams said Fells claims are unfounded and ridiculous. The material upon which Fell bases his theories just doesnt exist, Williams said.

Undaunted by this official O(q)osition, Fell spends most of his time analyzing mounting evidence brou^it to his attention since his book, America, B.C., was published in 1978 by Quadrangle, the New Yak Times Book Co. Fell said this new data just reinforces bis initial conclusions.

In the book. Fell wrote about matolals indicating widespread occupation of Nwth America by cultures directly connected to the Old World, not only before Columbus but before Christ. The epigraphs, or inscriptions, thQ' left engraved in stone were goierally ignored, discarded or discredited over the years by those who did not know bow to tdl uhat the marking really meant, be said.

The inscriptions are written in various European and Mediterranean languages in alphabets that date from 2,500 years ago, Fell wrote.

They ^>eak not only of visits by ancient ships but also of permanent colonies of Cdts, Basques, Libyans and even Egyptians.

They occur on buried temples, on tablets and on gravestones and on cliff faces, Fell said. From some of them we infer that the colonists intermarried with the Amerindians, and so their descendants stiil live here today.

Total hostility was the reaction of the traditional archaeological and the historical community. Fell said in an Interview at his home here where he maintains a basement museum of artifacts.

Vast trade between Europe and the Americas? Before Columbus? It was a concept that went counter to everything every child in America has been taught from the first grade.

Though bis theories do not now find favor with the establishment which he said was the Harvard-Yale archaeological community he expects it wont be too long before his finds are incorporated into American history courses.

Ultimately, I know my theories will be accepted, said Fell, who frequently gives classes and conducts tours through bis collection.

Among his recent visitors was African scholar Dr. Ivan Van Sertima whose own book, They Came Before Columbus, details evidence he believes indicates black Africans made contact in America on at least half a dozen occasions. Busts of faces with Negro features, Sertima said, have been found among ancient Central American artifacts.

Fell succeeded where others before had faltered because of his unique linguistic skills, evolved from his early school-day contact with Latin and Greek.

IVhile studying fossils on Pacific Islands (hes a native New Zealander), the marine biologist came across some strange rock inscriptions which he later determined to be Libyan. It was to learn tbe sedto to these, and subsequently dther, markings that Fell

through years of study became expert in a half-dozoi ancient alphabets.

One of these was Ogam a type of linear script cut in grooves in stone, a system used by the ancient Celts who populated mudi of western Europe and the British Isles. Fells familiarity with Ogam was a key to solving the mystery of the rock writings. Of all the attacks <m his conclusions, no one has disputed tbe Ogam says what he says it does.

Independent FeU, there existed a loosely knit groq) of people who believed as he did but lacked the conclusive argument that Fdls translations were to provide. Dieir paths met two years ago with the help of archaeologist James Whittall, considered by some an authority on New Englands antiquity.

Whittaii, a Harvard graduate in government who went on to study architecture, has established parallds between mega-lithic (stone) structures built by ancient cultures in Portugal, Spain and else ierein the Old World, and those discovered in New England. He has spent the last 10 years researching this subject on the Iberian Pen-ninsula and elsewhere in the Old World and has the support of archaeologists over there.

Primary among the strange stone chambers and standing stones in the Northeast is the complex at Mystery Hill in North Salem, N.H.

In the summa of 1975, Whittall brought Fdl to Mystery Hill, preserved by owna Robot Stoie as an important archaeological site.

Fells eye was trained like no other modern visitor. He looked for markings in tbe rocks like those he saw in the Old World and in texts about ancient languages. He found them and thus opened a wiKde new ch^)ter in American history.

There at Mj^ery Hill he saw stone inscriptions, Iberic punic script and Celtic Ogam, referring to the sun god Bal. These had gone unnoticed because no one had known what to look for. Fell explained.

This link of a god common to the Celts and Phoenicians was significant to Fell. In Europe it was the practice of conquerors in the name of their own faiths and gods to obliterate the religious works of those they conquered. That obviously did not happen here in America.

Fell said it reinforced theories the daring Mediterranean mariners carried the Celts hae to trap furs and mine copper to be shipped back to Mediterranean kings and merchants.

Whittall recently learned of two anforetas small vase-like storage jars used b; ancient Iberians found in the Bay of Castine on the coiyain2Maine. Whittall believes they were dropped there by ancient mai^rs from Spain.

Near Boston on the Mill River lies a stMie which warns that a burial ground is nearby. The inscription, according to Fell, is in Iberian writing.

Also found throughout the Northeast are huge boulders perched on three smaller rocks. Long dead and almost forgotten cultures built the same sort of structures in the Old World, said Whittall. The American Indians, he said, were not stone builders.

Based on this and other materials which have come to light. Fell concluded Celts occupied New England and related North American sites for some seven centuries from about 800 B.C., on, and that voyages to and from Europe continued at least until the era of Julius Caesar and Augustus.

The Celts were followed by other Mediterranean cultures who left their record in stone' throughout the Northeast, in fields in Pennsylvania, along the Delaware River and the Mississippi River, on cliffs in Oklahoma and deep in some caves in Colorado, to mention just a few.

The stone inscriptions were more common than realized, and vriien Fells theories began to spread, this evidence began to be brought to his attention in astonishing amounts.

When American archaeologists first began to send me inscriptions for decipherment and translation, I was astonished to learn that such documents exist here, Fell said.

His previous woric had been (HI ancient taldets and cave inscriptions in the Old Worid, records of sea peoples of some 3,009-4,1X10 years ago.

What I now began to receive from unimpeachable sources in North America were essentially the same types of documents, engraved In stone, and eitha excavated from some archaeological site, recorded from cliff faces, or photographed on massive rocks discovered by the early colonists.

I had neva seen cuch materials mentioned or illustrated in books on the archaeology of the Americas and indeed was oblivious of their existoice, Fell wrote.

One controversial find. Fell said, is the Davenport stone -found in Iowa in 1874 and since condemned as a fraud and hailed as authentic. Fell said the inscrh)tk>ns on the stone, used as a calendar, are written in Egyptian faiero^yphs, Iberian punic and Ubyan.

Anotha, the Bourne Stone found on Cape Cod, Mass., records in Iberian scr^t the annexation of the area by a mariner called Hanno. A king by the same name is known to have sailed from eariy Spain.

"Thus the truth has slowly come to light, said Fell. Ancient history is inscribed iq)on the bedrock and buried stone buildings of America, and tbe only hands that could have inscribed it were those of ancient people.

The pioneers were the Celts and tbe Iberians of Spain and Portugal, Fell said. The Cdts spoke a Gaelic tongue written

with Ogam letters; the Iberians spoke a ton^ similar to classical Arabic but written in Iberic scrftrt.

There are sevaal American Indian dialects derived in part from the ancient tongues of Iberia and North Africa, Fell said. The descendants of the petles who brought those languages here may also be found among American Indian tribes, he says.

Also, Fell said Basque sailors left in Pennsylvania grave markers bearing their names. Furtha south, Libyan and Egyptian mariners entered tbe Mississippi from tbe Gulf of Mexico, poietrated to Iowa and the Dakotas and westward along the Arkansas and Cimar-nm Rivers.

They left behind stone^arved records of their presence. The discovery and preservation of much of this material was credited by Fell to American eplgraphk (inscriptions) explorer Gloria Fariey of Oklahoma.

She said tbe InscrqrtkHis, among otha things, attest to tbe manna in which the early settlers buried their chiefs. For example, one translates into Haga rests here. Others were used as boundary markers, she said, such as one found in Oklahoma which reads Land belonging to RaU, apparoitly a Libyan colonist.

Dr. Don Ritchey, chief historian of the U.S. Depart-men of Interior, Bureau of Land Management, recently contacted Fell about Ogam engravings deq> inside some cavis in Colaado.

Fell said Ritcheiy told him

although the Ogam closer to the entrance is more weathered, those deep in the cave are as clear as the day they were cut .

CUtr

An archaeologist named Salvatore Trento Is making exciting finds of inscribed stones and other artifacts in the Middletown, N.Y. area. Trento claims to have examined hundreds of sites in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut wdUch he believes could have originated some 2,000 years ago whoi Europeans established outposts here.

Even after Christ, foreigners were no stranger to American shores, according to some researchers. Venturous Chinese mariners apparently knew Americas Pacific coast, perhaps about tbe same time Irish monks were occupying sites along the Atlantic coast, only a few centuries afta Christ.

And tbe Vikings, the seafarers to which much of the inscribed writings had previously, but erroneously, been attributed, did leave both physical and written evidence of their ovim presence down the New En^and coast more than a thousand years after Christ, most experts agree.

Afta Columbus rediscovered the New World, Europeans returned to this continent, ignorant of the previous occupations by offspring of their own ancestors. They ^read through the land and, occasionally, came avross unexplainable stone structures and markings which looked like they could mean something, only no one knew what.

PROF. BARRY FELL, of Harvard University, claims Europeans and North Africans populated parts of the

American omtinait hundiirtls^years before Christ. (AP Photo)

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