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97th Year NO. 96

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 9Rash of accidents Page 12Obituaries Page 17Sundiqr everts

PRICE 15 CENTS

Korean Airliner Is Forced To Land By Soviet Interceptors

MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin confirmed today that Soviet interceptors forced an Alaska-bound South Korean jetliner to land on Soviet territory, and he said two of the planes passengers were dead and two others injured, Japanese officials reported.

The report came from Japanese sources here and was confirmed by the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo.

The mini.stry said one of the dead was Japanese. But the cause of death and the nationalities of the other victims were not immediately known.

American sources here .said U.S. officials were in

formed by the Soviets the Boeing 707, which landed on a frozen lake, suffered some damage.

Aifterican military sources in Washington said they had no evidence the Soviets used hostile action to force the jet down Thursday after it intruded over Russian territory while on a flight across the Arctic.

No Americans were reported aboard the plane, which had been bound from Paris to Seoul, with a refueling stop in Anchorage. Alaska.

The Japanese sources said Kosyign was keeping visiting Japanese Agriculture

Minister Ichiro Nakagawa informed on the incident.

They .said the .Soviets told him the pilot, after being intercepted by warplanes, tried for two hours to avoid landing btdore he was forced down on a frozen lake near the town of Kern, (>00 miles north of Moscow and :?(M) miles south of Murmansk in the .Soviet northwest. Kem is l.')0 miles east of the Kinni.sh border.

The South Korean F'orCign Ministry said today that information it had indicated the plane made an emergency landing after it violated Soviet territory but "not deiiberatelv.

The official Soviet Tass news agency said arrangements were being made for the pa.ssengers and crew to leave the Soviet Union. Another KAL plane left Seoul torjay for Helsinki. Finland, to .sf|nd by to pick them up.

Tass said the plane had entered Soviet airspace near Murmansk.

The passengers and crew" of the plane were taken to the nearest populated locality and arrangements are being made for their dispatch from the U.S.S.R.s territory. Tass said. The Tass announcement made no mention of ca.sualties.

THANK YOU VE31Y MUCH, says Bryan Grimes as Ifoaq)ital Visitors Lot. (Reflector Photo by Tommy be acoq>ts payment for parking at the Pitt Memorial Forrest)

Paid Parking Complaints

At Hospital Are Futile Conferees Near Accord

On Energy Legislation

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Paid parking at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is raising the blood pressure of many, but complaining about its going to do about as much good as fussing about the weather, it seems.

The hospital has a five-year lease, with option to renew, with McLaurin Parking Company of Raleigh to operate the visitors lot, and officials say theyre pleased with the performance so far of the system which went into effect Saturday.

Hospital visitors arent nearly so pleased. Hospital Director Jack Richardson said hes answering letters and calls from many whore protesting one facet or another of the situation.

Who voted for this mess? a Bethel woman who refused to give her name said as she drove up to the booth where parking fees are paid. She got her answer and said, Well, I think the hospital board took a wrong vote.

A Winterville man backed his car some distance in the lot to talk to a reporter. He was irate at having been charged Wednesday for several hours during which his wife was undergoing laboratory work In preparation for surgery and for the time spent admitting her Thursday afternoon. He feels, he said, that cars in the lot for the purpose of admitting, releasing and having laboratory work done should be exempted from paying.

Hospital Patient Representative Ed Hackett said the hospital administration agrees with him. He said that everyone who comes to the hospital to admit a patient or to release one may have his or her parking cards marked in the admitting or cashiers office so as not be charged when leaving the lot. Those coming to the hospital for laboratory work should park in the back. If possible, he

REFLECTOR

said.

Immediate family nnembers of patients are being charged along with all other visitors, but those who need to spend great amounts of time at the hospital may. on their first visit of the day, buy a $1 ticket which entitles them to come and go at will the rest of that day. These tickets should be saved, and when the family feels that a hardship has been incurred, should be sent in an envelope supplied by the hospital administrative office to the McLaurin Connpany for a full or partial refund.

A metal detection loop in the pavement of the entrance from the Stantonsburg Road causes a card marked with the minute of arrival to come out of a box nxHinted on a post. When the driver of the entering vehicle accepts the card, a gate in front of the vehicle is raised so it may pass through. This card must be presented at the booth near the Nursing Home Road exit upon leaving.

The time of departure and the price is marked by a computerized device, so there is no margin for error on the part of the attendant.

The prices are as follows: first 10 minutes free; first 30 minutes 20 cents; each additional hour or portion of an hour, 25 cents; and maximum per 12 hours $1.

Richardson said Bobby McLaurin of the McLaurin Company has told him that about 800 cars went through Sunday. Traffic here equals that of Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh the first week paid parking was instituted there, McLaurin said.

The major problem encountered this week. Hospital Physical Plant Manager Ralph Hall said, is that the employees parking lot is not ready. He hopes work will begin within a few days and that it will be completed in about two months. In the

meantime, employees are asked to park out back if there is space available. If one of them must park in the paid lot, he or she may have the parking card marked and is encouraged to use the outer perimeter of the lot.

Visitors desk workers and security guard in the lobby say they can already see a big difference in the number of visitors. 'There are fewer, they say. and many fewer who the lounge around the lobby.

Richardson said hes heard that persons who have used the hospital lot to leave their cars all day while they car-pool to other towns have ceased the practice.

Before we got this system, Hall said, many of our visitors couldnt get a parking place in the lot out

front. Now theres plenty of room. The charges may seem like an imposition at first, but actually theyre insurance that one can find a place to park and that his or her vehi-cle will be afforded reasonable protection.

About 50 hospitals in North Carolina now have paid parking. a timed equipment representative visiting the exit booth said. At least four hospitals in Eastern North Carolina are watching Pitt Memorials experience before they decide whether to start it. Richardson said hes heard from three othentMM' are interested.

Im from Charlotte, a visitor said, and were used to paid parking up there. Free parking anywhere is just about a thing of the past.

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House and Senate negotiators, after a stormy session with Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger lasting into the early morning hours, said today they had reached a basic accord on the proposed deregulation of natural gas.

ATthou^ sources, who declined to be identified, said there was still a chance the negotiations might break down, most conferees expressed guarded optimism

that a compromise may be near. An agreement would break the deadlock .stalling President Carters year-old energy program.

They sai(| two relatively minor differences remain to be resolved on the controversial deregulation issue.

But Rep. Harley M. Staggers, WV^Va., said he hop^ that those differences could be settled in about an hour later today. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash., who leads the Senate conferees, said the negotiators decided

to sleep on it because .some of us are tired.

Another meeting was scheduled for later in the day to take up the issues not yet resolved. Both involve the kinds of gas that will be eligible for deregulation on January 1. 1985, the date conferees have tentatively selected for lifting federal price controls.

The conferees emerged with Schlesinger shortly before 3 a.m. EIST after nearly 13 straight hours of clo.sed-door negotiations. Congressional leaders had

hoped to be able to finish by midnight Thursday to keep the energy programs first anniversary from slipping by. but missed the self-imposed deadline.

On Thursday, Carter took note that a year had passed since he submitted the energy program to Congress. He declared that precious time already has been wasted and urged Congress to wrap up its deliberations on the legislation. The energy package had been stalled by the five-month debate over natural gas deregulation.

Vance Pressing For Explanation Of Interference

ffOTLine

752-1336

gets things done for you. (all 7.52-i:i3(i and tell your pn)blem or your .sound-off or mail it to HrtUne, The Dally Reflector, Box 1K7, (ireenville, N.C. 27h:m.

Bccau.se of the large numbers receiviHl, Hotline can answer and publish only tivise items consideit>d most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will lx> ust>d. Transcribing is done once u day. ^

STAPLE GOODS LOW After a harsh winter, sUyile goods in the Salva-tfcMi Anny Food Closet are low, Mrs. Major Arnold Williiord says. She has asked Hotline to iqq;)eal for individuals and groups to dcmate any food thats not perishable canned and dried to the Salvation Army. Dcniations may be left at the Citadd oa Diddnsmi Avonie Ehcteixled. Fhr mmne informa-tkm,^ ma^ call the Citadel, 756-3388.

By BARRY SCHWEID AssMdated Press Writ

MOSCOW (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance began his second day of arms control talks in the Kremlin today intending to press for an explanation of Soviet interference with the American media.

U.S. officials said suppression of wire service photographs and CBS film of a protest outside the U.S. Embassy 'Thursday by the Russian wife of an American college professor appeared to violate the Soviet promise in the 1975 Helsinki Agreement to support freedom of information.

Vance also planned to take up with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko the plight of the woman. Irina McClellan, who was seized by Soviet police when she tried to chain herself to the embassy fence. She was released after three hours, but the police put a guard on her apartment, apparently to keep her inside.

Mrs. McClellan, 38, has been refused permission to join her husband, a professor at the University of Virginia.

Although Vance was prepared to give prominence to the human rights issue. U.S. spokesman Hodding Carter said it would K)t impinge on the negotiations to try to clear up issues blocking agreement on a treaty to limit long-range nuclear weapons.

The two are separate, Carter said. He reported after the first talks Thursday that Vance and Gromyko were negotiating seriously on major items and the atmosphere is good.

In the past the Soviets have complained that the United States was linking the arms negotiations to domestic issues and imperiling relations between the two superpowers.

Soviet President Leonid 1. Jpezhnev slayed away from the

table again today, but Vance expected to meet with him before the talks wind up on Saturday.

For the second day. the talks concentrated on resolving differences on both sides standing in the way of a new treaty to limit strategic nuclear weapons.

We have not moved off that, Carter told reporters.

But he said human rights as a subject was on the agenda, along with the Middle East and Soviet activity in Africa.

Moreover, the spokesman said, the secretary intends to raise the McClellan matter and the photo and film cutoffs directly with Mr. Gromyko.

Tass. the Soviet news agency, refused on Thursday to transmit Associated Press and United Press International photographs of Mrs. McClellans seizure by police. When CBS attempted to transmit television film of the incident to the United States, Soviet technicians refused, and the satellite feed was blacked out.

British Export More Scotch

LONDON (AP) - Britain is exporting more Scotch whisky than ever before, but less of it is being drunk at home, the Scotch Whisky Association reported today.

The association said 24,775,-(X)0 gallons were shipped abroad in the first three months of the year, 7 percent more than in the first quarter last year.

But the association reported fewer Britons are buying scotch, mostly because a good brand now costs about $8.50 a bottle. 80 percent of which is tax,

County Commissioners Move On Wc^te Disposal Plan By Approving Site Construction

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday took the first steps toward implementing a county-wide solid waste disposal plan by approving construction of two 40-cubic yard container sites.

The sites approved yesterday include one at Farmville and one between Ayden and Grifton.

Commissioners have for sometime been studying the question of solid waste disposal in the county. Following a public hearing last November, the board rejected a proposal to institute a franchised hauler plan under which the county would be divided into districts. Franchised independant contractors operating within the various areas would have been required to provide house-to-house pickup service to any resident in the area for a monthly fee.

In January, the board began plans to implement a 40-cubic

yard container program. Under the program, bulk containers, similar to those used in Wilson County, will be located throughout the county. They will provide residents a place to dispose of their solid waste without having to travel to the county landfill.

The large containers would then be hauled to the landfill for sanitary disposal of the waste.

Commissioners as part of the plan, have met with officials from all the muhicipalities in the county and have gained their approval to use one landfill site for the disposal of the waste.

According to officials, the county landfill could be operated more efficiently by handling all the waste and at no additional cost.

In the past. Greenville and Farmville have operated separate landfills, while other municipalities have used the county-owned site just West of

Revenues Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State revenue collections for the first nine months of the current fiscal year are up nearly 15 percent over the same period last year. North Carolina Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch said today.

'The improvement, combined with a smaller increase in gasoline tax receipts, means ccrflections for the 1977-1978 fiscal year very definitely will meet the projected growth figured into the current state budget, he said.

General fund collections for March, the last month for which figures are available, amounted to $233.5 million, an increase of 17 percent over March, 1977.

For the first nine months, net general fund collections were $1.56 billion. When figures are acjjusted for a change in the method of collecting employer withholdings. Lynch said the net increase amounted to 14.86 percent.

Included in that figure was an increase of 13.5 percent over the three month period last year in sales and use tax revenues.

1 feel it is simply an indication of more retail sales. Lynch said. Thats aliealthy sign for the economy of North Carolina. >

the Greenville city limits.

The waste disposal plan calls for locating 21 bulk containers throughout the county over a three-year period, with 10 to be installed during the first year. The two approved yesterday are the first of the 10 sites.

No charge for dumping solid waste at the landfill will be imposed, and commissioners have said the county would haul waste from the outlying towns from transfer stations at the various municipalities, or reimburse them on a per cubic yard basis if they desire to haul their own waste to the landfill.

County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners yesterday that Ayden, Bethel, Grifton and Winterville have indicated that they would prefer to be reimbursed for hauling their own waste to the landfill, while F'armville, has indicated its preference for the transfer station. letting the county haul its waste.

Falkland. Grimesland and Simp.son officials, according to Gray, have indicated they could dump into containers near those municipalities, while Fountain officials said they could either use the Farmville transfer station or be reimbursed to haul its own waste.

Because of the location of the county landfill, Greenville Would haul its own waste, but would not be reimbursed.

Following neetings with Greenville officials over the past several weeks, the city proposed to lease its landfill to the county. Under that counterproposal, the county would close the county-owned site and operate the city landfill as the only landfill in the county until the city site is full -an estimated five to seven years. Then the city site would be closed and the county- owned facility

reopened.

Greenville officials have said the city site is only half-filled. Continued use of the city site will allow the property to be used as a recreation area once the area is completely filled.

The Greenville City Council la.st week authorized the mayor and city manager to negotiate a lease agreement with county officials for county operation'of the city site.

Commissioners yesterday took no action on the lease of Uk city facility, indicating the concept is acceptable, but saying there are still some details that need to be resolved.

Gray told commissioners yesterday that the cost of the entire solid waste program including site acquisition and construction. purchase of the containers and contracting the hauling. and operation of the landfill itself for the coming year is estimated at $604.800.

Noting that the two sites approved for construction yesterday would be funded from this years budget, and reduce next years expenditure. Gray said the cost for the 1978-1979 fiscal year, "relates to a fax Increase of about 6.6 cents per $100 valuation.

He noted that the cost should decrease after the program is implemented.

In a letter to the county, 0. W. Strickland, supervisor of the Solid Waste Management Unit of the Department of Human Resources indicated. It would be wise to fill the Greenville site prior toclosingitout.

He added that, The operational approval would continue to be In effect, for the county site but. placed in the inactive tile until such time as the County wishes to reopen it. .4

t-THelMiylMlKMr. Giwinrllle, N.C.-FlMay. April u. MW

FBI Veterans Submit Pleas

CANDIDATE FIDDLES... David McKnight, Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate plays the fiddle im students outside the Wright Building on

ECU canqHis yesterday. (Reflector riioto by Timuny Forrest.)

Senate Candidate McKnight in A 'Fiddie Stop' On ECU Campus

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former acting FBI director L. Patrick Gray III and two other former FBI officials pleaded innocent of charges they violated the civil rights of Americans while searching fw members of the radical Weather Underground in the earty 1970s.

The pleas were entered Thursday in U.S. District Court as hundreds of current and former FBI agents gathered outside in support of the three defendants.

Gray, Edward S. Miller, former assistant director of the FBIs domestic intelligence di-vision< and W. -Marie Felt, a former acting associate director, were released without bond.

The three have been charged with unlawfully ordering brake-ins of private homes while the bureau was trying to locate members of the Weather underground between December 1972 and May 1973. The homes belonged to relatives and acquaintances of members of the radical group.

Conviction on the single count of conspiracy to violate citi-

By TOMMY FX)RREST Reflector Staff Writer

David McKnight, Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate made a fiddle stop on the East Cardina University Campus yesterday afternoon.

McKnight, playing the violin and talking with students, commented on the family farms in North Carolina.

1 feel that the number one issue of this campaign is the family farjh^ McKnight said. I believe that our farmers are asking for nothing more than a fair price for the products they bring to market.

As a city boy, not a farm boy, I believe that the family farmer is entitled to a fair shake in the market place. If that means 100 percent parity, as far as Im concerned, that is what its going to be. In any event weve got to do better.

Resume Services On Weekend

Services will resume at Browns Chapel Holiness Church, located on the Belvoir Highway, this weekend.

The following services are planned; business meeting, 3 p.m. Saturday; pastoral day Sunday with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship at noon with the sermon by the pastor, Bishop Raymond Griswould; evening service at eight oclock.

. OONDUCnNGSERWGE ^

FARMVILLE - General Mother Elizabeth Little, of Friendship Holiness Church, wili be rendering services for Mrs. Rebecca Barrett at St. John Baptist Church here Sunday.

The service is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m.

PREACHING SUNDAY

The Rev. Dave Hammond and the Rev. Mooring will preach at Sycamore Chapel Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

The pastor is the Rev. Hue Walston.

McKnight added, ...and I would have voted for the emergency farm legislation that

'Cheated' At Police Auction

VANCOUVER, British Colum-. bia (AP) - If you cant believe your local police, whom can you believe?

Andreas Meyn says he paid $1,375 at a police auction for four gold rings that turned out to be brass.

Meyn said Wednesday the rings were advertised as gold and were kept in a locked case with each ring stamped 18 kt.

When he had the rings appraised, however, he was told they were worth about $5 each.

Meyn asked the police board to refund his money, but the board voted 3-2 not to.

The mayor goes on and on about morality, about prostitution and pornography, an angry Meyn said. At least in prostitution they deliver the goods.

was passed by the Senate and was defeated by the House. McKnight said he is the only senatorial candidate to attend tractorcades showing his support and understanding for the farmer.

When asked his opinion on the HEW Sec. Califano situation in the South, McKnight commented, ... to single out tobacco and tell individual people what they should do or shoidd not do, to me goes beyond tbe realm of government. McKnight is remembered by people for his campai^ walk last year. McKnight also said he is trying to attend as many campuses as he can talking with young people.

The Cumberland resident

Revival Will Go Into Sunday

The revival underway this week at Philippi Oiurch of Christ will continue through Sunday morning.

'The revivalist. Dr. Z. D. Harris, will deliver the 11 a. m. sermon. Dinner will be served at 5:30 today. The guest church for tonight is Little Creek of Ayden, with the Rev. J. L. Wilson as pastor.

The public is invited to the tonight and the Sunday service.

Welcome To Our Open House

Sunday, April 232:00 to 6:00,p.m.

Peoras Hairstylin^

224 Memorial Drive Located in front of Little Mint V4 mile from Holiday

Owner and Operator Operator

Peora Taft Hattie Moye

The ENPSALMS

as seen on the Old-Time Gospel Hour

from Uborty Baptist Colleflo, Lynchburg, Virginia IN CONCERT AT:

Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

state Road 1708 Qraanvllla, N.C.

SaturOay, April 22 7:30 P.M.

Sunday, April 23 10:00 a.m., 10:50 a.m.; 6:00 p.m.

played the fiddle outside the Wright building during lunch for students yesterday, touching off an hour of talk and handshaking.

Keeping Pace In Vehicle Output

DETROIT (AP) - U.S. car and truck production is expected to pass 4 million by Saturday. running almost dead even with output a year ago, a trade publication reports.

Wards Automotive Reports said 4,033,494 vehicles will have rolled off production lines by Saturday, just 250 fewer than during the same period in 1977.

OFFICERS MEETING

All officers of Mt. Calvary FWB are asked to meet tonight at 7:30 for an official board meeting. Business of importance is to be discussed.

zens civil rights carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison.

Except to declare their plea, the three stood mute in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey. Later they were taken to the U.S. marshal's office for processing, including the taking of mug shots and fingerprinting.

Leaving the courthouse. Felt and his wife moved through the crowd of current and former FBI agents. All I can say is

Judge Bars Rail Union Walkouts

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A federal judge has issued an order barring Conrail clerical union employees from participating in a wildcat walkout w work slowdown. Union officials had said there was a possibility of walkouts at Conrail facilities because workers were unhappy with the railroads transfer procedures.

U.S. District Judge John B. Hannum, at the request of Conrail lawyers, issued the order Thursday after meeting with the lawyers and the International Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Carrier Clerks, the union representing 22.000 workers.

God Bless everyone. he said.

Ed Morgan, speaking for the Society of Former Special Agents, said the agents appeared outside the courthouse with profound sorrow that this day has come to pass.

Your lifetime of dedication to law enforcment. to the cause of jutice and to the security of this land bespeaks your character, Morgan said, aiming his remarks at the three defendants.

In announcing the indictments last week. Attorney General Griffin Bell said he de

cided that criminal prosecution should be brought at the highest level of authority.

Gray was acting director of the FBI for only a year, succeeding J. Edgar Hoover. Miller and Felt were long-time veterans of the agency.

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Hours: 11A.M.-5 P.M. Monday-Frhfay

Charge Shooting By Chief's Son

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) -The son of Galvestons police chief has been charged with shooting two rookie officers after a barroom brawl.

Lt. Walter Lacey of the detective department said Eddie Galvan, 29, son of Chief Ernest Galvan, had been charged with aggravated kidnapping, deadly assault on an officer and attempted capital murder.

UNEBIPLOYMENT DOWN

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas unemployment rate fell to 4.5 percent last month, equalling its lowest level in six months.

The Folk Arts

and Crafts Festival

Saturday, April 22-

10 A.M.

Listen To Our All Girl Bluegrass Band DUSTY ROAD ^ STRING BAND

From 12 Noon to 3 p.m.

4*-*

Hungates Hobbies and Crafts/JCPenney Hardware and Garden Center/Brodys Sylettes/Johns Flowers/Roses Zales/Balentines/Radio Shack Steinbecks Mens Store/Planters Bank Plaza Cinema/Mitchells Hair Styling Singer/Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Plaza Camera/Big Star/Record Bar Music Arts/Butlers Shoe Store Jerrys Sweet Shop

Greenville

Boss Night Held Monday By ABWA Chapter

The Pirate Oiarter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its first annual

Boss Night banquet Monday evening at the Ramada Inn.

The banquet was held in honor of the members bosses and business associates and is the highlight of the years activities for the chapter.

Approximately 65 ^sts were prosent including Greenville Mayor Percy Cox and his wife. Mayor Cox gave the. invocation prior to the buffet dinner.

Billie J. tuckadoo of New Bern was the guest speaker. He is an associate of the Dale Carnegie Institute, sponsors ef the Carnegie Courses of Positive Thinking. The theme of ^ evi-ing was ur Bosses Are 10 Peet Tall and LuckadooTelated the

Mrs. Giselle Owens

qualities necessary in an employer who "stands 10 feet tall.

Highlights of theevening were the seleetions of 1978 Boss of the Year and Woman of the Year.

tPeoA. -

Widower Promised Not To Remarry

By Abigail Van Buren

19 by CMcio TrttunN.V. aynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I can't beUave that I, a 82-yaar-old man, am actual^ writing a latter to Dear Abby, but I have a problem I cannot aolve. How do you or your consultants (perhaps a minister or peyddatr^) feel about deathbed promises?

Tlw ritnatlon is as follows: I am very much in love with a 60-year-<dd widow. I am a widower. Our children are grown and indephdent. This aridow and I both had good and faithful spouses. I lost mixie two years ago, and she lost hare three jrears ago. We met by accident. Neither of us was looking for anyone.

After keeping steady cmnpany fw a year, we are very mudi in love aim want to marry. However, my wife, on her deathbed, asked me to promM her that I would never marry agidn. I made that promise, and now I fori girilty beomse I want to marry. Viat obligation have I to a dead spouse, and what dundd I do?

FEELING GUILTY

DEAR FEELING: First, shed those guiR feel Deathbed promises are almost always made emetkmalfe dwrged drcnmstanoee. Year on^ obUgadon is te yourselL Go head and marry the lady, and the eboner the better. Life is far Uving.

DEAR ABBY: I had a bu^t dinner party at my home recent)^ to which 12 of my relatives were invited. (One was my mother.)

Hw partv was sdiedoled for 6:30. At 6.26 my mother arrived with a giant pot of turkey Soi^ I wa caught hy surprise. My dinner was ih-eady prepared and there was no way I could have served my motimrs turkey sog>. For one thing, I dcmt have enough ^oup bowls or soim spoons to serve 12, and even if I had, turkey soup wouhut have heen mpropriate with the meal I planned.

I pditely Udd my mother that I would rat her turkey soup away and save it for another time. She was miffed and let me know it. Was I wrong, Abbv? She keeps bringing it up to me that I wouldnt let her serve her turkey soup. How can I make uoendi to my^groM, error?

IN THE SOUP DO

groM. error? WN SOUTH

DEAR IN: You weaenH wrrag. TeU your mother. yon> gobbled up her turkey soup later and it was deUdous.

DEAR ABBY: Our car was damaged by a drunken driver who works at the same factory as my huSband. The estimated cost of having it repaired is 8700.

hfe husband didnt want to nave the other man booked to drunken drivfog, so instead of calling the police to report it right away, my husband called the mans wife to take him home ami sober him up.

Ihe wife couldnt sober him up, so she came back to the scene (d the accident and told the police that $ke was the driver of the car, instead of her husband. My husband backed her iq;>.

My husband and I have been going round and round about this. I told him that he was dead wrong to have agreed to such a thingthe police should have been notified at once, and if they booked the other man to drunk driving, it migdit teach him a good lesion, .1 dont think dnmken drivers should be protected. What do you think?

DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: Im with you. Not only is the drunken driver now free to repeat the offense (and peealhly canee a more aerions acddeat), but also your hariband is a party to falsifying an accident r^rt^ srions otfenael

If you put off writiag letters because you deu't, kaow

what to say, get Abby's boeldet, "How to WrRe Letters Fur AO Occasione.* Send 81 and a loag, stamped (24 ente) eaydepe te Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverfy HOIs, Calif.

Robert H.Sebald

Robert H. Sebald, CDP, CAM, director of administration-management information services, Hampton Industries, Inc., Kinston, was selected to represent the chapter this year based on a letter submitted by his employee Cheryl Bleizeffer, administrative assistant.

He was presented a trophy and two bound albums of photographs and autographs collected by the chapter especially for the Boss of the Year. The chapter wrote to over 100 famous personalities throu^out the country such as President Jimmy Carter. Vice President Walter Mndale, movie and televlslMi entertainers, sports figures and the governors of the 50 states.

Mrs. Giselle Owens, owner of Owens Electric Co., Kinston, Is Woman of the Year and was presented a tnqihy and a bouquet of silk roses.

Special guests at the banquet included Walter B. Jones Jr., field representative lor Governor Jim Hunt. Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon, Mayor David Bosley of Grifton, Representative Horton Rountree, Walter Faulkner, employment supervisor and Arthur Dickerson, Burroughs Wellcome, and Pam Corey, the .chapters first scholarship recipient, who will be a sophomore at ECU next year.

Participating in the program were Frances Dudley, chapter president, who welcomed guests. Ruth Staton, who gave the ABWA history. Jane Distler, Woman of the Year chairman. Dot Ellen, who gave the vocational speech, and overall chairman Ms. Bleizeffler, mistress of

ceremomes.

Coffee Given

The coffee was held at the home of Mrs. H. G. Waddell. Hostesses were Mrs. James W. Carter. Mrs. Robert S. Griffin, Mrs. Max R. Joyner, Mrs. Otha E. Joyner. Mrs. Jack A. Koontz, Mrs. Larry M. Land, Mrs. David E. Reid and Mrs. J. B. Whitehurst Jr., overall chairman.

MM2..

Deviled eggs taste good served on top of hot split biscuits and a well-seasoned cheese sauce. A combination of curry powder, ketchup and Worcestershire Muce will make the cheese sauce t^e savory.

For fiU yojur ofeatlve needs Greenville Square Shop^ng Center Telephone 756-3919 REGISTER NOW OR CLASSES

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am* VMT OiaM NOW ParlMlMr'a Mr Ban ConagM For A4uNa And CtMrML

Crab Is

Second

Favorite

Mrs. Middleton

A meet-the-candidate coffee was given Wednesday morning to honor Mrs. Nancy Middleton, a candidate for the Greenville Board of dctioii.

Mrs. Middleton is the wife of Dr. David J. Middleton, dean of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, and the mother of two children.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfoatures Writer

Americans eat more shellfish than anybody despite the soaring cost of these delicacies. And because of this love, our chefs have created a wide variety of shellfish classics like oyster stew, shrimp gumbo, crab cakes, deviled lobster and so on.

AlirSTAR PRODUCnON

LONDON (API - Production is now underway in London on The Thief of Bagdad with an all-star cast, including Roddy McDowall, Peter Ustinov and his daughter, Paula, Terence Stamp, and Marina Vlady.

Next to shrimp, oiir countrys favorite crustacean is the crab, which abounds in a dazzling variety of shapes and sizes off American shores. They include the giant, king ,crat) fron^. the North Pacific waters off Alaska, rock crabs from New England, stone crabs off Florida. green crabs from southern Maine, lady crabs from Cape Cod. buster crabs from the Gulf of Mexico, the famed Dung-eness off California and the popular blue crab from our East and Gulf coasts.

Fresh crabs, like lobsters, are sold live. Faced with the prospect of cleaning them, many people prefer canned or frozen crabmeat, both of which are excellent.

Dungeness crabs are available in San Francisco from November to June and around Crescent City, Calif., from December to mid-July. In the mid-1950s, San Francisco crab fishermen were catching close to 9 million of the crustaceans a year. Now the catch has fallen off drastically in the city of the Golden Gate but it still runs' up in the millions in Crescent City.

Crabs have long been a favorite in the American Southland and some of the most delicious dishes come from there, diarleston is famous for. its she-crab soup and New Orleans for its gumbo. In Baltimore, its crab cakes and in Atlanta, Crab Imperiale.

One of the most popular of the crustaceans is soft shell crab which is actually the blue crab after it has shed its hard shell during June and July. When a commercial fisherman spots a blue shell about to moult, he puts it in special float until it sheds the shell. He continues to leave it there until the new shell is hard enough so that the crab can be shipped to distant markets.

Heres a recipe for the classic Crab Gumbo, usually made from the hard shell blue crab available the year roiuid in coastal areas.

< 2 pound crab meat '4 pound butter ';; cup chopped celery ' 2 cup chopped onion

1 clove of garlic

10 ounces diced okra 2'u pounds canned whole tomatoes

2 teaspoons salt

'/4 teaspoon crushed thyme Black pepper to taste teaspoon griuiulated ' sugar Bay leaf

Cook crab meat till tender in butter after adding celery, onion and garlic clove chopped fine. Add okra, tomatoes and seasoning. Simmer covered 45 minutes. Remove bay leaf and serve. Good with chilled dry white wine.

Couple Weds In

Recent Ceremony

The marriage of Carrie DiAnne Bowen and Reginald Morton Fountain Jr., both of Greenville, was solemnized Saturday, April 8. in the Cashie Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Haywood D. Holderness Jr at 3:00p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Bowen of Windsor. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. R. M. Fountain Sr. of Tarboro, and the late Mr. Fountain.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Betty Joyce Sanderlin and Mrs. Sylvia Brooks.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original design floor length gown with a chapel train of qiana and imported silk Venise lace, The empire bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an English illusion yoke and full length sleeves. Silk Venise lace adorned the bodice, sleeves and outlined the English illusion yoke. The flared qiana skirt extended into a chapel train.

The bride chose a fingertip mantilla with an illusion biusher bordered with silk Venise lace attached to a face frame design headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses, daisies, babys breath and ivy.

The matron of honor was Mary Joyce Bowen Brady of Asheville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Beverly Bowen Kirkman of Morehead City, and Miss Dorothy Bowen of Windsor, both sisters of the bride.

T. T. Fountain of Raleigh was best man and ushers included Ben Brinson of Tarboro, Jim Little of Greenville, Tom Alexander of Raleigh, and Dan Bowen Jr. of Windsor, brother of the bride.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gillam III greeted gue.sts and Mrs. Lewis Rascoe Jr. presided at the brides book.

Mrs. Jerry Herald and Mrs. Joe Alexander assisted in serving. Good-byes were said by Mr,

Mrs. Reginald Morton Fountain Jr.

and Mrs. Ernest Carraway.

Mrs. "Godwin Byrd was mistress of ceremonies assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bowen.

After a wedding (rip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville and Whichards Beach, Washington.

The bride is a graduate of North Carolina School of Arts, Winston-Salem. Chowan College, Murfreesboro, and East Carolina University. She is a former panelist on W'N(,T-TV Carolina Today.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a degree in business and a doctorate of law. He is a special agent, CLU, for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Corp., life and participating member of the Million Dollar Round Table, a realtor and a meml)er of the World Champion Mercury Racing Team.

Good Time

To Clean Thermostat

May Fellowship Luncheon Set

The May Fellowship covered-dish luncheon of Church Women United in Greenville will be held at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

The luncheon and meeting will be held May 5 beginning at noon. The church is located on Red Banks Road.'

Spring cleaning time is also a good time to clean your thermostat.

Remove the cover and carefully blow away any dust that has accumulated, urge agricultural extension specialists at N. C. State University. They say this job should be done at least once a year.

All thermostats for heating and air conditioning should bo on an inside wall or where they will not be subject to drafts.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Tucker of Rantoul, 111., announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Eileen to William Samuel Lucas, son of Mrs. Joe Moore and Mr. Byron Lucas, both of Paris, 111., on March 18 in the First Baptist Church. Rantoul. 111. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnhill of Rt. 1, Greenville. The couple are living in Watseka, 111.

BIG! BIG!

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Sat., April 22 8:30 to 3:00

1705 Treemont Drive

All Proceeds Will Go To A Cancer Patient

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner. Send $1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

APPLE

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Group of

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Wilroy

Separate Thoughts By

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Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

+ + -s C. ^EBER FORBES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FHdny, April SL

downtown k^gretmviKe

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Torrijos Undercut Own Image

Gen. Omar Torrijos. leader of Panama, did not do much to assure the world of his ability to control the Panama Canal in the aftermath of U. S. Senate treaty approval.

Torrijos claimed that his forces would have destroyed the canal if the treaty turning ft over to Panama by the year 2000 had not been approved.

Making such a statement a day earlier would

have assured the treatys defeat.

As it is, the Torrijos statement is discounted In Washington as merely talk aimed at strengthening his regime with the Panamanian puUic.

TbrrijoS started off the expected turn-over period in extremely poor fashion. We can only hope tlftit Panama will see a more stable and democratic government b^ore it gains control of the canal.'

Nuclear Weaponry Spread Goes On

If a French newspapers report is correct. France has exploded a neutron bomb experimentally in the South Pacific.

The news, if true, is not welcomed by the woiid. As more and more nations develop more terrifying nuclear weapons, the possibility of their use at

THIS AFTERNOON

some time in the future becomes more probaMe.

The possibility of world destruction by nuclear devices seems to have been put out of most pec^Ies mindsprobably to perserve individual sanity.

It could happen, however, unless we find some way to halt the spread of nuclear weapontry. .

Federal Vs. State Law

ByBnJLNQBLITT

RALEIGH - Did you ever wonder why anything government does seems to be so complex, time consuming, and confusing?

The certificate of need situation in North Carolina currently illustrates the absurdities of the system.

Exploring the alternatives as a legislative study commission on health ccet containment did recently produce a ndnd-bottling array of actions and reactions; options and closed doors.

Here is the situation ;

The 1974 federal health planning act passed by Congress recjulres that states have a certificate of need system to checkoff proposed new or expanded hospitals and other health care facilities, new services, or reallocation of existing health care facilities.

North Carolina had a certificate of need law until 1973 when the North Carolina Supreme Court nded such regulation of commerce permitting a monopoly for existing facilities as opposed to the State Constitution. A private corporation wanted to build a hospital, and existing

THE GALLUP POLL

hospitals objected.

FODdiCnt

So when the federal government said a certifkate of need system was required, and in traditional mamer linked that to withholding of funds not only In buikfog programs but a host of health areas such as mental health, alcoholism, drug abuse programs, Etc., the North Carolina Attorney Generals office filed a suit.

That suit in essence says the federal government has no ri^t to pass a law or impose regulations iqxm a state government when that states constitution forbids such a course of aqtion.

'That is a profound subject, having to do with states rights, the Tenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, a whole lot of other relationships between Washington and all states, and even ramifications in the present argument between the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare, and the University of North Carolina.

A federal appeals court ruled against the state, and the piatter is on appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States.

Meanwhile, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources wants the state General Assembly to pass a new certMicate of need law so federal funds iq> to $60 million over the next two years wont be teminated.

NOBLITT

Besides, say some health officials and legislahN*s, such a certification system is needed to help bring soaring medical costs under control the same rationale which originally impelled the Congress to the same conclieion.

But, say state attorneys general, to pass such a law now would require an amendment to the State Constitution, a highly unlikely prospect since this would formalize governmental meddling in commerce.

Optioas Or, the amendment would have to remove all (public or private) health care ac

tivities from the constitutional ban against governmental dictation. Either is something most Tar Heels would find difficulty in approving.

Furthermore, say the attorneys. to pass a certificate of need law now would effectively negate the states pen-ding Supremcf' Court showdown; undercuLan issue which offers the hope, however slim, of getting the federal government off the states back; and would require withdrawal of that suit.

What to do? The legislative commission decided to leave the suit intact by refusing to move this year on a referendum for a constitutional amendment leading to a new certificate of need law.

Will the Supreme Court hear the suit, and if so how will it rule for w against states rights? Will the federal govemment cut off funds to North Carolinas health systems? Will the General Assembly decide to go for a certificate of need law to satisfy federal requirements? Can medical costs be contained without some regulation of building? Mind-boggling!

Public Wants Tax Credit

By Gemrge Gallic

PRINCETON. N. J. As Congress debates how to come to the aid of financially strapped parents of college students, the American pe<^le have added their voice to the debate.

By a 31-to-34 per cent margin, the public favors income tax credits rather than an expanded financial aid program to help middle-income families pay for college expenses.

Basically, the question before Congress is whether to pass an administration-backed bill that would provide expanded financial aid iB)der a variety jof progi:ains orlo allow tax credits for. all parents of students in orilege or post-secondary vocational schools.

People interviewed In the nationwide survey who have a college educational background are more likely to favor the tax credit Idea (57 per cent) than are people whose education ended at either the high school (48 per cent) or grade school (45 per cent) level.

A similar pattern is found when the results are analyzed by annual family income. People in the highest income bracket are more likely to favor tax credits over expanded financial aid (GO per cent) than are those in the ioWest income category (41 per cent).

Parents lean more to the tax credit proposal (54 per cent) than do non-parents (48 per cent).

Coogresskmal Alternatives

Financial aid for students from middle-income families is an issue that has assumed new urgency in recent years. Middlein-come parents have found that inflation has made it more and more difficult to finance a college education for their children a comparative luxury which has become increasingly available only to students from lower-income families, because they are most likely to receive the available financial aid, and those from upper-income families who dont need the aid.

The President has said he would veto any tax credit legislation because it wouldbe too costly.

Although the bill to liberalize financial aid through such programs as educational grants, college work-study jobs and guaranteed student loans is the one currently before Congress, there are proposals being formulated in both Houses that would allow tax credits of up to $250 per student this year. Under the Senate version, credits would be increased to $5(W in 1980 and expanded to include elementary and secondary students.

A tax credit is money subtracted directly from the ^nwqnt.oL. money owed to the govemment as opposed to a tax deduction which is subtracted from the total income of the taxpayer on which taxes must be paid.

Here is the question asked and the results by key demographic groups:

Congress is now discussing ways to increase financial aid to college students. One plan would inrease tuition aid and expand existing student loan programs for students from middleincome families.

TTie otter plan would provide tax credits which would enable parents of students to deduct the amount of the credit from their tax bill.

Which would you prefer, the plan which would increase tuition aid and student loans or the plan which would provide tax credits for parents of students?

TUtioaTax Credits Vs. ^

Expanded Flnaadal Aid Programs

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZM CoUnche Street. Greenvtlle, N.C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 Publlthed Monday Throngh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARI>-DAVlb J. WHICHARD Pnblishers Second Clati Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable ia Advance

Nome Delivery By Carrier r Motor Ronte Monthly $3.M

By Mail OMVoar I3C.M

Six Months 18-M

Three Months .0

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlstaig rate* ood deadlines available npon request Mcflihor AndH Boreao of CIrcalatian.

Tax Credit

Tuition Aid

Dont Know

NATIONAL

51%

34%

15%

College

High school

Grade school

$20,000 and more

$15,000-$19,999

$I0,000-$14.999

Less than $10,000

Parents

. 54

Non-parents

The results reported today are based on telephone interviews with 1,01 i adults, 18 and older, conducted in more Uian 300 scientifically selected localities during the period March 20-April 3.

GRAB AN OAR, WERE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER |

After Debate

Bty;irALnSR R, MBARS

Ajt sfMW iWTMpOWWPI

WASHINGTON (AP) - As a political issue, there may be less to the Panama Canal than met the ear during all those weeks of Senate debate and White House lobbying.

The threatened counterattack from the right, to punish at the polls what was done in the Senate, does not appear as formidable now as ir once seemed.

It will be months before the proof is in. but the issue looks perishaUe as the Senafe Aioves on to more mundane matters like speteing, taxes, energy and an array of other issues that hit Americans in the wallet.

They lack the symbolin of the 38-day canal debate, and the drama of the identical 88-32 votes by which the Senate approved companion treaties to yield the waterway to Panama at the end of this centiay.

But they will have a lot more impact on the average voter, who is likely to remeateber what he pays in taxek long after he has forgotten the canal controversy^

Fifteen senators who will be naming for re-election In November voted in favor of the two canal treaties. Five are Republicans, but only two of them, aifford P. Case o New Jersey and Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts face active or likely conservative challenges in primary elections.

The season Is early, there could be other contests, and treaty foes probaMy will try to make an issue of it in the fall.

But at this point, it hardly seems to have the makings of a major conservative uprising.

For months, the political pressure from a well-oi^anized opposition has been constant, in the mountains of mail, the incessant telephone calls from constituents. But converting that into a durable campaign issue will not be an easy task.

Indeed, one of the most vehe-meid treaty opponeids, Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, may have as much pditkal trouble on his hands as anyone who voted for the pacts. Helms could have a difficult re-election eampaiffi, and his likely Democratic challenger favored the treaties.

The canal was a fine issue for the Senate, tailored for (OoDtiDned on Pages)

By ART BUCHWALd

Wall Street Madness

WASHINGTON - There Is a certain insanity going on in the country at this moment which cannot be diagnosed by any doctor. If you dont believe me. take a look at what happened on Wall Street last Friday. All week long we saw and heard, nothing but bad news about the ecomany, inflation, the national deficit, the fall of the ddlar etc., etc.

Then on Friday. Wall Street went ape, traded 52 million shares of stock in one day, and the market went through the roof. It was hard to believe that the men and women who drove ig) the Dow Jones by 20 points were watching the same economic news as the rest of the country.

As soon as I heard about it I called a friend on Wall Street to find out what was going on.

He sounded very giddy on the phone. Theyre buying, he cried. Theyre buying everything. Zip a dee dooda!

I know that, 1 said. But why are they buying?

You imow nioiiaiMon, who maitages all of In

surance Co.s iiveMment portfoHo? \

Na 1 dont knots bim, I said. ^

He started It. Hed been sitting on $2 union worth of cash, id not doing a damn thing with it. Well, he went to the health dub on Friday morning and suddenly started screaming, i cant take It any longer. Ive got to buy smettdB Then he went rumdiig down Wall Street in the nude jlelling, Buy! Buy! Buyl Im going to buy everything.

DM they lock him up? Lock Mm ? I should say not. Evydxx!^^tarted tak\ ingpHtteirdobiei^ too. They figured Thompson knew something they didnt.

Pretty soon we were all dancing in the street. The Big guyg from the mtdiliil funds, the pension trusts and the banks were running around naked screaming at their brokers to buy any stock they could get their hands on.

Panic broke out, wid money managers, wh were {daying gin rummy far a penny a point; were ihrewkig orders for millions of dollars out their - windows. The teokers got on their phones to the little guys and tdd ttem the big guys we buying. Thats all the iHtle guys bad*to her. and they started biQdng. too. Ive never seen anytlfb^ like it.

art

buchwald

Other Editors Say All To The Good

(GresMtaeDallyNuin)

I have never seen the state Board of Education more excited about any report. Rep. Malcolm Fidcher, D -Carteret and ChairiAn ot k 'lgi^dUve study'cdmlnlsion observed after presenting his report on funding fdrmuiae to the board. And no wonder. We would be excited, too,, veiy excited, if the boss recommended us for a $529 million raise.

But it is all to the good. Many of Nprth CarMinas ptfolic schools, e^lally the power ones which are dependent upon state allocations, are badly overcrowded. If the commissions recommendations to allocate funds on the basis of one teaching positiwi per 23 students and a maximum class size of 26 students were implemented, life would have to Improve. Educational research has not turned up any direct correlation between smaller class size and learning, but. If truth be told, educational research hasnt turned up much of anythfog.

Sensibly, the commission also recommends that exceptional children be counted as two in figuring class size. Again sensibly, it proposes that the maximum number to a class be limited to six in implementing a new federal law mandating the integration of the handicai^ into regular classrooms.

As a lower priority item, the commission proposes a statewide bond referendum for school constructioq. both to meet federal requirements for accessibility of buildings to the handicaiq^ and to come up to snuff in the area of energy conservation. A bond issue would also serve the oid-fashkmed purpose of giving students real classrooms to learn in, as distinct from mobile units and broom closets.

It is all to the good, but can it be done under tte 'all-for-educdtion-but no-new-taxases regime of Governw Jim Hunt?

The cwnmisshMi understands dll too wdl that it has produced a long-range blueprint and not a budget. The state Depdrt-ment of Pifolic Instructiwi hds elected to start small with requests to the 1978 General Assembly (or $8,5 million for reducing class size in junior high schools and $5 million to increase the statewide teaching force by 300. But even these modest requests may run into troiMe on the way through the legislative mill. It all comes down to money.

You mean.to say because one person went nuts in a steam room the entire financial cptnmunfty jveqt tersCTk?

Right. We lilways knew thats all it wmdd take. If we 'ould just get One of the big guys to go off his wagon, everyone else would follow suit. Nobody likes to be left behind on Wdh Street when someone takes his clothes off and starts buying stocks. When the word got out that Thompson of Glutton Insurance had lost his marUes it started an avalanche of busidjss the likes of which none pf us has eVer seen. Where is Thompson now? I said.

Someone threw a blanket around him so he wouldnt catch a cold.

But doesnt anyone up there know whats going on in Washington now?

We dont care whats going on in Washington. We were desperate for action. An investor cant sit on billions of dMiars forever' something lids to give. Ii Jt hadnt been TMonpson, H would have been somebody else. Everyone wiis cracking up from the '*boredom. but Thompson was the first one to co0ipletely fUp."

Whats all that iM^se I hear in the background? "Merrill Lynch has just unleasted a thundering herd of cattle on Wall Street, and theyre goring everyone in sight.

my did they do that? Because Merrill Lynch is bullish on America again.

it all seems too good to be ^ tri^. I said, mat hawjens when Thompson soters ug^ and decides he wants Gluttoifr Insurance out of the slock market again?

Dont ask.

40 Years Ago Today

AprOSLim

A large number of Greenville citizens are expected to attend the East CarMina Safety Uotncfl meeting to be held in the Wifoon Armory tomorrow evening at 8.

The safety council was organized at a meeting in Greenville several months ago and has been making steady progress since tten. Tomorrow nights meeting will be addressed by State Senator Lee Gravely of Rocky Mount.

Senator Gravely will speak on the tobaconlsts interest In safety. -

This is the week of the Statewide Music (fontest which is being .held at the North Carolina College for Women at GreenstxMD.

The Greenville jurior and senior hi^ schoMs are sending the largest group that has ever represented the local schoMs. One-hundred and seventy students are making the trip accompanied by thirty parents and ten teachers.

The parents of the chil(ken and other friends of the schoM have co-operated in a most unusual manner and have furnished (OTty automobiles for transportation.

LynnCaverly

Strength For Today Proposing Candy, Snack Rules

PERFECT WORLD?

An English admiral said to a chaplain during World War 11. If I had a captain in my fleet who let his ship get into as bad order as God Almighty appears to have let the world get into. Id sack him right off.

Probably many people have wondered why God has not made a perfect world, since as creator He obviously can do so. No one, of course, knows the answer to ultimate questions of this kind, but perhaps the reason is that if God created perfect beings on this earth who fdlowed His will in every particular, they

would not be humans. They would simply be automatons, creatures without will or personality, driven by a force outside themselves. They would not even be good, or moral, because true goodness and morality require a dwice of alternatives.

God a{q>ears to be preparing souls with whom He can fellowship throu^i eternity. Built as we are, the oMy way this can be doiie is by allowing us to have freedom of choice. But as long as this freedom exists, ttere will be many mistakes and much suffering.

-ByEUabaDootfaM

ByDONKENDAlD

APFarinWrlier

WASHINGTON (AP) -School cafeterias would have to delay selling candy, chewing gum, soft drinks and other snacks imtil all meals for tte day have been served if a new AgfieuUure [Apartment propOisl is adopted.

We are prq[iosing to prohibit the Sale of theS foods because we believe they have contributed to a decline in the consumption of nutritious foods in school and to reduced participation In tte school limch and break

fast jprograms, Assistant S;retary Carol Foreman said Today In a speech prepared for tte Newspaper Food Editors and Writers Association in San Jose, Calif.

In gfmeral, tte foods that liwMd be prMiibited from sale before tte final meal include candy, soda drinks, frozen desserts and chewing gum.

Tte proposal is aimed at eliminating tte sale of sweets that are not part of tte regular school cafeteria menus for breakfast or lunch.

The department administers all df|l^ nutritkjp

programs, itelu^ipg school lunches and breakfasts. About 25 million pupils are served daily under the school lunch program.

Walter Reed, director of public relations for the National Automatic Merchandising Association, said in an interview from Chicago that we have no interest in competing with schools which serve meals to children.

He said the industry is often wrongfully accused of enticing children to gorge themselves on snack food while ignoring or eating only part of ttelr cafeteria meals.

Reed said a 1975 association survey of schools in 10 states showed that vending machines provided an average of 3.5 candy bars and 3 soft drinks p student each month. He said it was a complete myth that children rely heavily on vending machine candy and otter snacks at tte expense of school meals.

Congress last November gave the Agriculture Department authority to prohibit tte sale of food items in schools which the department deteimines are of little nutri^pnal vi^ue.

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Entire stock of Igloo coolers Sale 6.30 to 87.99

R0.7.88 to 109.99

Entire stock including 151 qt., 86 qt., 68 qt., 48 qt., and 25 qt. ice chest. Lunchmate, Little Playmate, Playmate and 5 gallon cooler.

Special buy!! Steel belted radial tires

The Survivor 78 steel Belted Radial features two steel belts and two poly, cord plies. Whitewalls only.

All 13"slzes

Now4forn30

All 14" sizes

Now4forM80

AIMS" sizes

Now 4 for ^200

Above prices do include fed. tax.

Sold on first come first served basis while quantities lost.lidCPenneyShop JCPenney. Pitt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

S-n* Dey BeOector, Greeawae, N.C.Frtiliar, Aprin, Mf

Come To CHURCH

Bringing Religion To Alaska's Bush

gun nnoncMBR cutheran

l0 Soum Elm Street R. Graham NahowM. Pastor ;30a.m. Sn.Early Service *:45a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Mornlho Worship PuMIG ItVtSl

loW(lolhelalerl -----^ ,

StuOenl ram firmatlon

Class

4:00 p m. Wed -Girl Scout Troop Tll

7 30p m -Senior ChOIr Practice TELEPHONE 7M 30SI

HOLINi

Old Washinpton Hihway

AAaurice Phel^ Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun.-

Mrnino I lit Guest, Or. J. White Iddlngs 5 p.m.Congregatlooal dhher iter^vke

-Sunday Prayer Time 9:4Sa.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.-Junior worship iWor^ip

0:00 p.m. Lutheran SI Associatloo Supper and Propra 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Conflrr

11:00 a.m.-Mornlnt 4:00 p.m.-Choir 7:00 p.m.-Prayer Time 7: IS p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Famlly Might

FIRST FRNTCCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plata Dr.

RVtS memorial UNITED THOCMST CHURCH

Frjmk Gentry. Pastor Sun.-S

StO South WhsMngton Street Jim BiOiSev. Bot> Redmond, Adrian

pisters.

Oan Holland. WUftcev Terry.

Otacemat Wlnisser

Organist ^

0 45 A m Sun mwnino Worship

&.? SK3 TTigfr MT

TtWG REFSLLEO-

75 am -Cortee teiiowship in FoMouoiMpnall

30 a m -CTar- Liprarv npen

a 4P am Chwrcti School ono NWSf V

Ti -W a m Morniim worship n-OOam OiurctiNui'tierv S OOP m Junior Hp> Manrtholts

-oopm A.IWVF Suppe*^

36p m uWVf Recreation 7 00 p m VF proqram

7 30* m Senior Hidh Maorthell*.

7 30 pm voonc Aduh Bihie

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School. Oaneel MRoux (supt.l iiOOa.m.-Worship 4:30p.m.-Choir Practice 7 aOp.m.-Eveniogworship 7 JO p m Toes.-Cottage Prayer Meetings 9 00 a m Wed.-Ladles Prayer Circle 7 36p m BiWeStudy 7 sop m,--LteinerslYooth)

7 06 p.m Thurs. Men's Fellowship

J 06 p m Sat. Teen Talent (Falcon)

For transportation to services, call

By WARD SIMS

AnodatodPTMBWHter

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP) -A pro0ram envisioned by an Episcopal iMiest from New Jersey Is taking theological education and training Into Alaskas bush villages.

The Episcopal Diocese of Alaskas Network program Is the brainchild of the Rev. David Keller, who was Introduced to Alaska bush-style religion as a seminary student In 1959.

7S6 33ISOT

Service Of Recognition

CHURCH OF OHRTST ^

Greenville Btud M Emerson Rd Edmond B HicF&. Jr., MlWSter W 86* m Sun.-Suhdey School )l:*0*m

0* m Viiuno Adufi Hendhrlfe 9 TS Am Tes Chwch Stuff Mre9Pi9

10dg*m AlUF Guild SApettnp 3 30* m -CruSAdpr Choir m - Wtrship CammlTtee

Hides will speak oh the sdhieci ol the other SlOE"

* 00 p m Evenmg Service con sistino Of SpeCiN prayer service, sinoino and scrlpoure readings

7 00 pm wd Midweek Bible Study

odi*m OWui.-wiimier^OoyOul

m -Pr*vrr Group

3 3>gm - WesievChoF

4 Jigm wrsammsiwHandbets.

dip.m,-F4imdy Fehowship S*i

7 OOpm -Count*or Ministries

7 30pm-ChancelChew 9 30 am Thurs-Adwtt Bible

S6LVIA CHO^EL FWE CHURCH

1761 Soum Green Street Rev Clifton Gordher 9 5* m Sun -Sundoy School 76 30* m Oeuohon 11 -06* m -Morning Worship 3 06 p m -The City Ushers Union will cfleesrate theF Anniversary 7:J0p.m Wed-Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Thurv-Voung Adult CTioir Rehearsal

4 30 am Fn-Mens Prayer BreaAtas* a* Tom's Restaurant 9 00a m (Momer sOayOut II neon-Chapei Handbells (all persons are invited)

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Route I, wintervillc Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Willtng Vyorkers

Day

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL OIURCH Meeting at The Seventh Adventist Church 2411 East Tenm Street The Rev. John Randolph Price. Vicar

9 30 a.m. Sun. -Holy Eucharist

10 00 a.m. 12:00 noon Sat.-ABC Sale Workshop, lOI Cherrywood Dr.. Cherry Oaks

Chjb Meeting 3:00 p.m. Sat.-

Junior Choir Prac

to 00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday-School 11:00 a.m.-Youth Day

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr.. Rector: The Rev. John Randolph Price. Assoc. Rector Sat. through Sun.- Jr. EYC Outing. Atlantic Beach 7 a.m. Sun Holy Eucharist 9 00 a.m.-Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.-Christian Education H; IS a.m.-Morning Prayer 4 OOP m.-Sr. EYC 7:00 p.m.-BiWe Study. 1003 East Filth Street 7:00p.m. Tues.Girl Scouts 7 15 p.m.Evening Prayer 7:30p.m T.E.E.X. Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Holy Commi,nion, Nursing Home S;30 p.m.-Holy Communion, CanterPury 7:00 a.m. Thurs.-Holy Commu nioo

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion & Laying On 0< Hands 0:00 p.m.Red Cross Meeting, Parish Hall 12:10 p.m. Fri.-Requiem Eucharist

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (OtaicBMOf Christ)

520 East Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace. Minister; Mrs. W.J. Wahl, Jr. Director of Religious Education 9:45a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided for all services)

4:15 p.m.- Youth Choir Practice 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship 5:00 p.m.-CYF Supper and Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Board Meeting with AArs. Bill Ellington 6:45 p.m. Wed.Cherub Choir Practice 6:45 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 7:00 p.m.Hookerton District Union AAeeting; Hooker AAemorial Christian Church 7:30p.m.Chancel Choir Practice

A special service of recogni-tion for Marv Boyd <Tig) Sugg will be held at the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday mMDing.

Ms. Sugg, dai^er of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harding Sugg of Greenville, has recently become a candidate for the ministry in the Presbyterian Church in the United States.

At the spring meeting of Albemarle Presbytery held at the Neuse Forest Presbyterian Church. New Bern. Ms. Sugg was received as a candidate for the ministry, the first woman candidate from this presbytery.

At the present time, she is a student at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. Following the service of recognition at II a.m., there will be a covered-dish picnic on the grounds in celebration for the new candidate.

The program is dedicated to supporting ministry of both ciei^ and iaity, as well as providing on-the-Job experience In the ministry.

CorrespondOKe courses provided through the program range from church administration to Christian education and Bible study. There also are workshops and seminars.

This program Is designed especially for people whose Jobs and family re^xmsibilities make it impossible for them to go away to seminary or BiUe schocrf, Keller said. We try to reach wherever peofrfe desire theoif^ai education.

Because Networks students are learning at home, they are aUe to use what they are learning ri^it away through practical experience in home, congregation and community. With a budget of about $58,-500 a year including $5,000 contributed by the congrega

tions and people it serves the program is reachbig into 12 villages along the Arctic coast ai^ the Yukon River, as well as Fairbanks. More Uum 300 persons are actively invdved.

We would like very much to expand our opecations. but there are staff limitations at the present time, saW Keller, a 40-year-oId native of New York aty who was reared In the Morristown-Dover area of New Jersey.

Keller first came to Alaska in 1959 to head the Episcopal mission at the Athabascan Indian village of Minto, SO miles west of Fairbanks, for the summer. He had Just comfdeted his first year at General Theological Seminary In New York City. He had never before been west of the Mississippi River.

He returned to Alaska to

Shageluk the following summer and remained at St. Lukes Mission as the priest-in-charge until 1968.

It was while he was at Shageluk that he conceived the idea of Network. He remembers that there wfere people in the village

of 17$ Who wanted to serve God but hd no way to further their educatkm.

My ^am of Network goes beyond the Episcopal Church, Keller said. I hope semeday It can> serve all the people of Alaska. ...

Among the instructional aids being used in the program is a 20-iesson course which Keller is developing as part of his work toward a doctoral degree from New York University.

Keller said he has tried to develop the cotose so the people of Alaskas differing cultures including Indian, Aleut and Eskimo can study at home and apply their learning in their own cultural situations.

Avert 'Neutral' View Disproven

Act Monday On Academies

Pulpit Guest In Sunday Service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

I5K) Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship led by Or. Wilkins Winn 4:30p.m.Youth Discussioh 9:30a.m. AAon.Weight Watchers

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Route 4, Box 344 JohnC. Simpson, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.-Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service II :00 a.m.Youth Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7;30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 8:00p.m. Fri.BoardAAeeting 6:00p.m. Sun.Drama Club 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Youth Choir Prac lice

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2613 East Tenth Street Richard T. Williams, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat.-Sabbath School 11:00 a.m.-Church Service

7:00p.m.Boy Scout Troop#205 7:30 p.m.-Mission Action Group,

Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m. Tues.Cub Scout Dens 7:30 p.m.Evening Current Mis Sion Group 8:00 p.m.-Community Chorus S:45p.m. Wed.Family Night Sup-

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Redbanfcs Road Dr. Glen A. Holm, Pastor 9;45a.m. Sun.Church School 11.00 a.m.Sermon: HONEST TO GOD PRAYER. PART I

4:30 p.m.Devotioo, Acteens, Mis Sion Friends 14 5 year olds). Cherub Cttoir (grades 13), Carol Choir (grades 4 4)

7:00 p.m.GAs, (grades I-6), RAs (grades 14), College Chorale, Sun day School Workers 7:30 p.(Ti.Explorer Post #205 8; 00 p.m.Sanctuary Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Nominating Committee with Dot Paschal

ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

6th & Venters Sts., Ayden Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9:Xa.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.1st Son. Youth Service 11:00 a.m.3rd Sun. Worship Service

7:Mp.m. Fri.Fri. Prayer Service 4th Sun. Home Mission

Dr. J. White Iddings will be the pulpit guest at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday.

Dr. Iddings is a representative of Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, and has been a longtime member of its Board of Trustees. He is a retired Lutheran clergyman, having served churches in Concord, Granite Quarry, Asheville and Albemarle before becoming the Lutheran Institutional Cha|riain to the Durham area, a position from which he retired in 1977.

After the service. Dr. and Mrs. Iddings will be the guests of the congregation at a covered-dish luncheon on the church grounds.

R. Graham Natiouse. pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state attorney generals office will seek a preliminary injunction in Wake County Superior Court Monday to force 63 Christian academies to submit reports required by the state Board of Education.

The schools have either refused to submit repwts or have submitted Incomplete reports to the board. The schools officials claim that requiring them to submit the reports would violate their freedom of religion.

The state school board says the reports, which contain Information on enrollments, health and safety programs, library facilities and teachers, including certifications of faculty members, are necessary to insure e<piality of educational opportunity for children enrolled in the schoirfs.

The class action suit filed last week named 11 of the schools

individually, but it covers the entire 63 by applying to all other schools similarly situated. Former State Senator Thomas Strickland of Goldsboro. one of the attorneys representing the schools, says there will be no opportunity for live testimony Monday, Just presentations by the opposing lawyers. Judge Donald Smith Is expected to take the case imder advisement.

Joining with Strickland In the case will be William Ball of Ha-risburg. Pa., who is recognized as an expert on religious freedom cases since he successfully argued a case involving the Amisl) sect before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Representatives of the schools have vowed to take the case to a higher court.

Wesley Pulpit Now Has Home

Contributed To Church In Haiti

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00 4:00 p.m. Wed. 8, Fri.-Reading Room, 400 South AAeade Street

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner 14th G Elm Sts.

Richard Rhea Gammon, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship. Recognition

Revival Series Begins Monday

of Candidate for Ministry

12:0Sp.m.Board of Deacons

UMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

I Ml South Elm Street Gene M. Adams, Pastor 9.45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

II ;00 a.m.AAorning Worship 4:30 p.m.Youth Activities

7 00 p.m.Evening Service 9 30 a.m. AAon.-Prayer Bible Study

7:00a.m. Tues.-Youth Breakfast

4 30p m.-Puppet Groups, Gr. 7 12 8:00 p.m.College Ensemble

12: IS p.m.Picnic under the Oaks 5:00 p.m.Junior and Youth Choirs

4:00 p.m.Youth Fellowships 9:30 a.m. AAon.-WOC Council 2:4Sp.m.Girl Scouts 4:00 p.m.Brownies 9:00a.m. Tues.Park A Tot 7:30 p.m.Church Council 4:00p.m. Wed.Seventy Niners 7:30 p.m. - Scholarship Committee 8:15 p.m.-ECU Choir Concert 9:00a.m. Thurs.Park A Tot 10:00 a.m. Fri.Pandora's Box 10:00 a.m. Sat.Pandora's Box 7 00 p.m.-Webb Harvey Social

SOep.m. Wed.-Youth Handbells 5:45 p.m.-Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m.-RAs, Adult Handbell Choir

t:OOp.m.-Adult Choir 10:30 a.m. Thors.-Mission Action Group

3:00p.m. Fri.-Children'sChoir 2:30 p.m.Leave lor youth conven tion

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Route 8,244 Bypass Or. HaroM W. Oeitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Bible School 11:00 a.m.Sermon: "THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH"

4:00 p.m.Youth Groups 7:00 p.m.-Functional Committee Meetings 7:00 p.m. AAon.-Visltafiort 7:30p.m. Tues.-Boy Scoots 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal 4:30 a.m. Thors.-'-AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza 9:00 a.m.Women's Prayer Group

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship and Communion 11:00 a.m.Ordination Service 6:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p. m.Youth AAeetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Prayer AAeeting

A series of revival services will begin at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch Monday night and continue through Sunday night, April 30.

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastorof the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services will begin at 7:30 and special singing will be held.

The pastor. Rev. G. A. Casper Invites the public to attend.

Members of Class No. Three of the Greenville Church of God recently sent ^000 to the World Missions Department with the request that it be used for the purpose of building a church in Haiti.

In March, the class promoted a barbecue and chicken dinner with a profit of ap(t)ximately $1,800. Two hundred dollars was later added to the amount.

The class also suppcMrts a fulltime native missionary.

James A. Tripp is teacher of the Sunday Schod class.

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. (AP) - The traveling pulpit used in and arouid London by John Wesley, fouider of Methodism 235 years ago, now Is on permanent exhibit at the Worid Methodist Building here.

It was given to the World Methodist Council by the British Methodist Church. Accepting it, the Rev. Joe Hale, WMC general secretary, says It symbolishes our historic com-

itment to evangelism and the proclamation of the Word.

Report Decline At Seminaries

Plan G>ncert At Church Sunday

Elder Johnson

Giving Service

Elder George Hawkins and the Beimount Choir will be in concert at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 2 p. m. The public is invited.

Sunday at 11 a. m. the No. 2 Choir and the No. 2 Ushers will be in charge of services at Rock Spring. Elder James Smith will lead.

OAKAAONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Rd.

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School

NAZARBNS TEMPLE PWB

2l9W.EigMt) Street Rev. Lillian G. Harris, Pastor 9;45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Evangelist Amos Pollard and Jumping Run FWB Oiurch, Grifloo, will render the ser vice

7:00 p.m.-There will be a singing concert, sponsored by AArs. Dorothy Barnes

9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School ll:OOa.m.-AAORNING WORSHIP ll:00a.m.Mission Friends 6:00p.m.~BYF

7:00 p.m.Chapel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p. m.Deacons Study 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop #124

6:30 p.m. Tues.-Weight Watchers 7:OOp.m.-CHURCH VISITATION 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service at Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Mercer Residence, 1701 Knollwood Or.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Elder Michael Johnson will give the services on Sunday, April 28 at 7 p.m. at St. Roses Disciples of Christ Church.

Elder Johnson is being sponsored by Catherine Barrette.

PRESBYTERIAN

ARUNOTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

HOLLYWOOD CHURCH

Route 2, Hwy. 43 Rev. JohnC. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School II :00a.m.Worship Service 4:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 8:00p.m.Choir Practice 2:00p.m. Sat.-Cleanups Supper

FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur will begin celebrating its first anniversary on Monday. May 1. There will be different speakers nightly.

First United Pentecostai Church

Sunday, April 23rd

N^w Work On 11th & Forbes

Come Worship With Us

For Transportation or Information 752-6439

Pastor, Jo# D. HarvI

SUNDAYSERVICES

1007 W. Arlington Boulevard 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School iai clau lor the deaf)

(special class for the deaf)

) 1:00 a.m.-AAorning Worship 4:30 p.m. -Training Union

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

I lth& Forbes Sts.

Rev. Joe D. Harvel

4:00 p.m. Tues.' at home of Julius lAfhtchard 0.00 p.m.-Blble Study group at home of AAartie Squires 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Youth Choir Prac

7:30 p.m.-Prayr Service Billy Woodard 8:30p.m.Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Overeaters Anonyfhous

Telephone: 752 4439 I0;06a.m. Sun.Sunday School

7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:M p.m. Wed.-Bible Study

GRIMESLAND - Mike Berry will be singing at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

T, JAMES UNITED AAITHOOIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street , , _

M. Dewey Tyson, AAlnlster; Stephen W. Vaughn, DiacoMi Minister; Don Stewart, Asst to the

*^*?45^.*m. Sun -worship of God Sermon: "AS THE DAWN WAS BREAKING" AAr. Tyson 9:45a.m.Church School 10:30 a.m.-Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m.-Worship God Sw mon: "AS THE DAWN WAS

BREAKING" AAr. 7ff*on 4:00 p.m. -Jr. HI tiMYF

Supper G

Program _ , ^

7:30 p.m.-Pastor Parish

Rela

ttoosCommittee m Pastor's Study 9-00 12 noon AAon Fri.-Weekday

**?*30 p.m. Tues.-Jr. Girl Scouts #3S8

7:00 p.m - Cub Pack #385 mroting 7:00 a.m. Wed.-AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's

3:00p.m.Girl 5cowts#09

7. iSp.m.-Adult Handbell Chpir 7;30p.m.-Boy Scout Troop#340 8:00p.m.-Chancel Choir

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Th Rv. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist (Infant & Pre school Care) Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2811 Eaat 10th St. (Acroaa from Harria)

HOMECOMING SERVICES

SUNDAY, April23rd at 11:00 oclock

14th Street Extension

Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, formerly of Greenville, is the guest minister.

Spread Lunch Special singing begins at 2:00 P.M.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney William Stringfeiiow, also an Episcopal theologian, says many .modern developments such sk the environmeii-tai crisis am arms race disclose the falsehood of the claim that scientific| methods are neutral. I

He says tne scientific doctrine is that truth is divisible rather than wboie and may be ascertained in^ fragments while ignoring wide^ implications of it. Writing in Sojournei^ magazine. he adds:

Even while the frauduience of such a doctrine...is being confirmed practically, the universities still brgely cling to the doctrine and futilely attempt its application in all the arts and disciplines.

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CNURCH OF

MISSOURI SYNOD

Now Holding Sorvlcoi In Croonvtllo, N.C.

TImo: 8:30 A.M. Potior: Ron Flotchor

Pioco: Womont Club Jomot Piorco

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COMETO

ED OAK

miSTUN CHWHI

Rt.a.24By-PBM

9:45 a.m. Bible Sclml.

CfRBSBB for all agoB

11.-00 3.n. Senooo: .

THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH

640 pjD."^ o~tv-.li.

Dr. Harold W. Oeitch Pastor

Prograih Nureery at aH MrvteeB. THE GOOD TWINS ARE COMING. May 14-17

*Tb4 End Ot Youf Sowch For Bridlv Church*

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study shows that enrollment in Roman Catholic seminaries dropped about 1,200 in the last year from 18,029 to 16,-831, a decline of 7 percent.

The Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate reports the decline was concentrated in diocesan seminaries while seminaries run by religious orders

registered a small 1 percent increase.

3iattb %TntrraBtal BaltncHB

Special aingera ere The Jay Stone Singers from Fayetteville, N.C. Also music from The Paelme from BleokJeck.

Pastor Haywood Price and the Congregation invitee everyone to attend.

Sunday School ..10:00 Worship Service. 11:00

Lunch..........12:30

Special Singing... 2:00

iSm

Idfip InvitB You...

Sunday |chool-Bibl Study.....^:45 A.M. WorfhipJu..11:00 A.M. U4 hi) Or. WMihn Wfam Jr.-Sr. High Youth Activity*6:30 P.M.

3 Year Nursery School to begin in the fall. If interested, call 756-5314

TK MEMOMAl BAHIST CNUICR

E.T. Vinson Minister

1510 Groonvillo Blvd. at 14th Street

Our Purpose: to be a fellovuship of love ministering to the needs of all men, in and through Christs love, dfarected by the Holy Spirit.

Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention

PRBBUEjMS

BIBSBB nuM

Thats right!

His probienw seem Mgger to Mm than youfa are to youl

Sadly, that ii(one of the last things we under-tand about our ^hildren.

But iome prente do undcrs^nd their childrens probleniG They are careful to nurture aoul aplrit ae well as mind and heart. The years ahead will prove piem right.

The role (rfthe Church has never I iBBlBI||jS to the etee of the man always to I problems.

_,i to cut the problems dosm I the man up to the size of his

CoeyiUmeTeKHNf AdwnWogS-ylc, StrMburg.VkgW

Sciipiure. ik-x-l by 31 Am-kW! saii eocNiy

This strles of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and Is

10 sDonsored by the f............

ments:

being sponsored by the following individuals and business establlsh-

Pltt FCX Service

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n'

Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line and Chastnut Streets

Deposits Insured Up to I40,0M S43 Evans StreetPhone 7SS-9421

Home Furniture Store/ Inc.

Biggs ^ug Store

Phone 7SS-tt7V Free Parking Behind Store Comer of tth St. and Dickinson Ave.

*scrlptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mal^Phone 752.2130

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, April a. 19787

Last ChanceThis Week-end Only!

JOIN OUR

SALE-A-BRATION

MASTERCHARGE AND VISA HONORED

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15 GROUPS OF

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EVANS ST. EXT. GREENVILLE

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Choose From Ferns. Wandering Jew, Swedish Ivy, Blooming Begonias, Spider Plants Piggy

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All Hanging Baskets

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PLANT YOUR AZALEAS WITH PLENTY OF PEAT'

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50 LB. BAG OF 8-0-8

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OPEN SEVEN DAYS TIL 6 P.M

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 21,1978

<r~-AliC A-muJ %* V^llVu*^, *' UMIjr, r&|AIU A, A90

Arresf Duo For Hold Walk For Development Saturday

Drug Violation

(ireoiwille Police early this morning arrested two men on drug law violation charges following an incident on Greene Springs Park Koad.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Byron Carter Smith, 22 of Route 1, Bi'thel and Jerry Dale Sherrill. 29 of Route I. Stokes, were charged with possession ol MDA

Cannon said the pair was charged with the drug law violation after the car in which they were riding was stopped afx)ut 1 :;15 a.m. for a traffic violation.

tie noted that Smith, the driver of the car. was charged

with excmling a safe speed and driving with an expired registration plate.

The chief said officers found three piickets of MDA - about :!.. grams of pinkish powder in the vehicle.

Dedicating New Funeral Home April 30

Str(>et value of the illegal drug was .sel at$r)00.

Both men were placed under $.).((K) txmd each on the drug charge. Smith was also placed under a $200 bond on the traffic charges.

Cannon noted that the car. allegedly purchased by Smith ye.sterday, was impoundtxi.

Two Collisions In

Early Hours Today

NEW FUNERAL HOME...Dedication ceremonies are set for April 30 at the new MitcheUs Funeral Home in

More than S4.(KX) damage resulttxl from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police early today.

Police reported Willie Ray Clemmons of 1400 Myrtle Avenue was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 2 a.m. mishap on Pitt Street. 2(K) fet't South of the Klks Street intersection.

Officers said the Clemmons car collided with a utility pole, causing $2.0(Xt damage to the car and $7f) damage to the pole.

David Jerome (iuilliams of Goldsboro was charged with driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving and transporting liquor with the seal broken, following investiga

tion of a 1::U) a.m. mishap in a parking lot at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets.

Police said the Guilliams car struck a parked truck and careened off the truck and into another parked car, which in turn struck a stalionwagon.

WINTERVILLK - Dedication and open house activities will be held Sunday. April :10 at the new Mitchell's Funeral Home here.

W. H. Mitchell, owner and manager of the facility, said that the general public is invited to attend the activities, which Ix'gin at :5 p.m.

According to Mitchell, the new funeral facility, located at 603 N. Mills Street, has a chapel with a seating capacity of 310 and numerous other luoms to serve the families of the deceased.

The building is completely air conditioned and heated, he said.

The dedication activities will

The Guilliams car then rolled backward into still another car and a utility pole.

Police identifiwl the owners of the other vehicles and the damage to them as: James H. Vaughn of Greenville, $:500; Thomas Rhea Davis. Hampton. Va.. $7tK); Alton N. Woolard. Route 1, Bath, $900; and Hal Humrickhouse, 302B Eastbrook Apts., $100. Guilliams was placed under $7,70 bond.

Denies Doctors

Are Responsible

Club Organized By

First Year Group

ECU News Bureau

First-year students at the East Carolina University School of Medicine have organized an ECU Family Practice Club to get a better understanding of the specialty that is the foundation of the medical school.

Sixteen of the 28 students in the class are charter members of the club, which is affiliated with the North Carolina

Recognition

For Faculty

ECU News Bureau

A certificate of recognition has been presented the East Carolina University health education faculty by the N. C. Steering Committee for a Preventive Dental Health Pro

gram.

The certificate was presented on behalf of the committee by Dr. Richard Murphy, committee member, at a recent faculty meeting of the ECU Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety.

Recognition was made because of the facultys special service to the states pi eventive dental health program, said Murphy.

The faculty in ECUs health education section has been pre.senting preventive dental health information to each senior class of elementary education students at ECU for the past three years, he noted,

The results are already apparent to those who are working in the schools of eastern North Carolina and have come in contact with teachers who have received the instructions provided by the PXI health education faculty.

Academy of Family Practice and the American Academy of Family Physicians.

The purpose of the club is to fill in the gaps left by textbooks and get a more meaningful understanding of family medicine, says Sigsbee Duck, president of the club. We also think it will be a good organization for attracting future medical students into the specialty.

The clubs adviser is Dr. Jack Wilkerson, a Greenville family practitioner who is chairman of the Committee on Student and Medical School Affairs for the North Carolina Academy of Family Practice.

Offict-s for the new organizations are, in addition to Duck, Mike Tripp, vice president; Manjul Sharma, secretary: Frances Doyle, Greenville treasurer; and Linda Robertson, program coordinator.

Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of the Department of F'amily Medicine, is club sponsor.

FAVEnEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An official of the state Medical Society says doctors are not responsible for spiraling inflation in medical costs.

Dr. Assad Meymandi. a memlxir of the society's communications committee, was responding to recent published reports that doctor fees have been growing faster than the general inflation rate.

Meymandi said in a written statement that the societys own calculations show that fees of accountants, attorneys, garbage collectors and street cleaners have been growing faster than those of physicians.

legislators and leaders in order to provide solutions to problems contributing to rising health costs.

Study Grant

To Simpson

He blamed rising medical costs instead on government interference in health care, the development of expensive new surgical techniques and the basic devotion of the American culture to pre.servation of life at any cost.

The practice of medicine has dealt a devastating inflationary blow to the cost of health care, Meymandi said. The HEW cost of administering a health care dollar is approaching 49 cents. The amount of sheer waste by HEW, in 1977, conducted by the federal governments own auditors. was over $6.6 billion.

Dismiss Charges

Meymandi said the national average income for a physician is $54.000 tor a O-hour Week, or $36,000 for a 40-hour week. He compared the physicians income with that of a pilot, whom he said makes $60,000 to $75,000 for an 18-hour week.

SIMPSON - The second of three public meetings on a proposed Community Development grant for Simpson was held Wednesday night.

The three meetings, the last of which will be held Apr. 26 at 8 p. m.. are being held to get citizen input into this activity. During the second meeting, it was verified that local citizenry feels that housing is the biggest need of the SimpSon community and that, rehabilitation of existing housing is probably the best route to take. The deadline for applying for HUD Community Development Single Purpose funds is May 15.

A draft of a preapplication will be submitted at the Apr. 26 meeting by John Crew of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, who is working with the town officials. Mayor John McDonald said it is important that as many citizens as possible participate in the upcoming meeting.

Against Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A committw of reporters has cleared syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick of accusations that he violated rules prohibiting membtirs of the congressional press gallary from lobbying or promotional work.

The Standing Committee of Correspondents dismissed the allegations against Kilpatrick at a meeting April 13. Two other reporters leveled the charges against the columnist for his writing a monthly column for a U.S. Chamber of Commerce publication and for accepting a $3,(K)0 lecture fee to address a .Society of Real Estate Appraisers convention.

Meymandi defended the amount of income a physician receives, saying, A physician with at least nine years of post high school education, with enormous burdens of studying, examination and $5,000 to $10,-000 a year medical school tuition is devoted to the betterment of his or her patients and community.

Meymandi said the state Medical Society and its constituent county medical societies are prepared to conduct scholarly and factual dialogue with the communities.

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Wlntervllle. (Reflector Staff Photo)

include guest speakers, Mitchell reported, with Dr. W. L. Jones delivering the dedicatory address.

Gospel singing is aim planned and refreshments will be served on the grounds, it was pointed out.

Mitchell al9p owns and operates Mitchpll's Funeral Home in La Grange.

Hypertension

Screening Clinic

The Seventh Annual Walk for Development will be held Saturday.

The walk will begin at 8 a. m. at Green Springs Park on W. Fifth Street in Greenville. Walkers should arrive in time to register and don an arm band.

The route of the walk winds through various sections of Greenville and ends at the Baptist Student Center at 511 E. Tenth Street. It covers 20 kilometers, approximately 12.5 miles.

Traditionally the Walk has raised money to combat problems related to hunger in Pitt County and in some other community in the world. The money raised is divided equally between the Campus Ministers Emergency Kitchen Fund and the Caribbean Hunger Project.

Walk money is used to aid hi the development of resources and self-reliance projects as well as to provide food in emergency situations. We hope it increases awareness of hunger-related problems on a local and worldwide scale, Kay Oyde said. And the fellowship of the participants is nice, too. '

People may contribute to the Walk in a variety of ways: walking. sponsoring a walker (so

many ^lars by kilometer), con-tributink food for the lunch, working a checkpoint, and donating'$upplies such as bandages for,sore feet. For seven years the 8|sters of St. Gabriels School havi prepared and served lemonade to the walkers. Bob Clyde said.

The kickoff speech will be given by Etsil Gordon.

Persons interested in taking part in any way may call 752-4646.

Baldwin h the pbno Ferrante & Teicher rauld choose for your child

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Evangelist To Sponsor Musicol

Evangelist Shirley Daniels will sponsor a "Honorary Day for Christ Musical Sunday at 6 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.

The program will feature the Gospelaires. Voices of Zkm, the Echoes of Calvary and the Rev. Jasper Suggs.

The pastor of the St. Matthew Church is Eldress Hattie Cobb.

The public is invited to attend the service.

Chapter Sorority, byperten-at Harris Memorial 10 a.m. un-

Sorors of Theta of the Alpha ECU. will condi slon screening clii Super Market.

Drive, Saturday fi til 2 p.m.

The sorors will beassisted by ECU nursing stiKien^.

Carolyn Carr,j project chairperson, invites public to attend.

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Dinner, Bake

Sale Saturday

A baked ham dinner and bake sale will be held Saturday, April 22 at the Grimesland Fire Station beginning at 11 a.m. The event is being sponsored by the United Methodist Women.

oratory, high-level lobbying and last-minute compromise. One senator called the long detate a waste of time.

Much of It probably vas. There were days of disciailon about things that almost ler-tainly wont happen. And fie artfully worded compromke that finally assured two-thirts approval is not much mop> than a word game.

CORNERGREENVILLE...ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Ifoifll never get rich selling wood to George Didleir

It^ not that George doesnt use a lot of wood in the makin*of his Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskyhe does. But he^ so durned persnickity,

Like only wantin winter-cut sugar maple that^ not all sappy for his charcoal mellowin. Then he picks over the lot like a hen eyein a corn morsel.

Times like that I most always end up sittin on a cord of wood he^ turned down, sippin his whisky.

At George Dickel, we still use only the winter maple to help make every sip of our Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky as smooth as moonbeams.

George IMckiri Thfinessee SmootHas

MADE IN TENNESSEE 86 8 PROOF GEORGE A OfCKB. 8 COMPANY TULLAHOMA. TENNESSEE 01977

Seven Accidents Oh Thursday

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, April 21,19?6

More than $7,000 property damage resulted from a series of seven traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest dama^ resulted fram a 2:04 p.m. collision in the 1500 Mock of East Fourth Street, officers said, when cars driven Mary Scatidale of 402 South Eastern St. and Margaret Bixler of 302 Maple St. collided, injuring both drivers.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Bixler with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at 11,800 to the Scandale car. and $2,000 to the Bixler vehicle.

Paul Edward Nordsiek ofJOOO Chestnut St. was charged ,wlth driving under the influence fter his car collided with a utility P0l9 on jitinUi Street, 30 feet West of Ok Cotandie Street intersection about ll;4^p.m.

Officers set damage to the car MISOO and lAaced (iamage to the polatU.

Devaghn Parker of Baltimore, Md., was charged with leaving his vehicle unattended folloudng investi^tion of a 7 p.m. mishap on 14th Street near the Sixth Street ^itersection.

Polhie reported Parker stopped his car on the street mid got out of the vehicle, leaving the car engine running.

The Parker car rolled backward, striking a pedestrian.

Jimmy Ray Jones of 1210B Chestnut St.. then colliding with a house at 519 West 14th St.

Officers, who reported Jones was injured, estimated damage, at $250 to the car and $500 to the home.

A car driven by William Raymond Moore of 201 Soidh Bubba La., and truck operated by Thomas Lincoln Doiron of High Point collided about 7:30 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard, causing an estimated $550 damage to the Moore car.

No damage resulted to the Doiron truck.

A 12:04 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenvilfe and Arl* ington Boulevards involved cars driven by Richard Thompson Commander Jr. of 101 Mar-tinsborough Rd., and Holly Kathryn Chapman of Charlotte.

Police set damage at $350 to the Commander car and $50 to the Chapman auto.

Mack Erastus Fleming of Route 1, Stokes was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:24 p.m. collision on Beech Street. 50 feet South of the Fourth Street intersection.

Officers reported the Fleming car collided with a truck driven by Norman Hilton Boyd of 2607 East Third St.. causing an

estimated $175 damage to the truck aind $300 damage to the Fleming car.

A 10:40 p.m. mishap on Reade Street. 35 feet South of the Fifth

Street intersection involved cars driven by Fred Davis Collins III of Charlotte and James Clay Sullivan of 105 North Harding St. Officers, who charged Collins

with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $300 to the Collins car and $75 to the Sullivan vehicle.

Comic Book Ads Under New Review By FTC

$200,000 Trust Is Transferred

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) A Forsyth County su-

Stumped By Explosions

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API -Authorities say they are stumped by the explosions of three pipe bombs in Charlotte during the past week.

No one was injured in any of the blasts.

it looks like we are going to have to rely a lot on informants to solve these cases." police Maj. R.C. Eldson said.

"We have no eyewitnesses. he added. Other than the fact that all three involved pipe bombs, we cant connect the Incidents."

The latest blast occurred Monday afternoon under a 1978 Thunderbird parked in a downtown parking lot. It shattered both side windows and the windshield, bent a mirror and drove hot fragments throu^ the door and into the roof lining.

Until I found out there had beefl other explosions, 1 thought someone may have had something against me. said Skee Robin James. 22 a Duke Power Co. file clerk'who owned the car. But if anyone I know was that mad at me, theyd let me know.

A bomb went off under a trash can outside Charlotte Memorial Hospital last Friday, huriing the can two stories into the air. The hospital was evacuated fdlowing a bcnnb threat phoned several hours later, but no explosive was found.

Another pipe bomb exploded in a tdephone booth In the downtown area Sunday afternoon.

perior court judge has transferred a $200.000 trust fund from the Caldwell County board of education at Lenoir to Davidson College in Mecklenburg County.

The fund was established in 1941 by Capt. James C. Carter Sr. of Lenoir to benefit the Lenoir Hi^ School band. Harper stipulated that the nnoney would go to the college if the hi^ school band were discontinued.

The Lenoir Administrative Unit, which controlled the city schools, merged with the Caldwell County schools in 1974 and Lenoir High Schoof was phased out at that time.

The superior court ruling Thursday awarding the fund to Davidson provided that the money should be used for the colleges music department if possible. Harper requested that it be earmarked for instruction in symphonic and orchestral instruments and relate^ performing groups. /

Capt. Haiper has b^ a devoted alumnus vrho 1^ taken special satisfaction to seeing music at Davidson grow over the years. said D||-. Samuel Spencer, president of Davidson. "He has given a very valuable service to the young petle of Lenoir and North (parolina with his trust fund.

Harper organized the Lenoir High band in 1924 and served as its director until his retire-ment<34 years later at age 65.

Known as the father of high school bands in Nwlh Carolina, he is generally credited with giving a bo^ to bands at other schools by/his success at 1^ noir.

Bands AUrected by-*Harper gave a jnanber of concerts ip Washin^ron and marched in Seyera/i gubernatorial inauguracin parades in Raleigh.

VOTE

ETSIl S. GORDON

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAY 2,1978 SERVICE TO PEOPLE

PtUSPOrerOoimPo OotmfrOP

AFTEBNOON ACCIDENT . . Jtobert Beddaitl (left) of the GreenvUle Rescue Squad and Greenville PoUceman Les Causey give emergen

cy treatment to Margaret Bixler after a collision on East Fourth Street yest^Nlay afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

For Scholars p|ff ToboCCO Beds

ECU News Bureau school juniors who are in ttw top 15 percent of ttieir dasses and have achieved an SAT/PSAT acece of at least 1,000 are eligfibie to igipiy for partidpatloo In a apedal ixe-ooQege summer program to be offered by East Carolina lAihrerslty.

Partid^pating students will live on campus and enroll in college levd ootuees in a varieqr of disciplines, in-duding art, anthropology, biology, business, drama and speech, economics, fordgn languages, bistwy, bome economics, sociology and In-dustrialtedmoiogy.

iqipUcatkn sboidd be made by May 22. Further information about the program is available from Gayle Everett, Judy West, Pam Whitetamstor Joan Taylor at the ECU Admissioas Office, 7S7-8840.

Gospel Concerts On Two Days

The Enpsalms. from Liberty College in Lynchburg, Virginia, will be in concert at the Temple Free Will Baptist Church on Saturday. April 22, at 7:30 p.m., and on Sunday. April 23. at 10 a.m.. 10:50 a.m. andOp.m.

The Enpsalms may be seen on the "The Old-Time Gospel Hour. one of the many ministries of Dr. Jerry Falwell of Lynchburg.

Temple FWB is at its new location. State Road 1708. and Pastor Richard Kennedy invites the public to attend.

Said Below Par

The condition of Pitt County tobacco beds is below par this year, according to Gaylon Ambrose. associate agricultural extension agent, who said the long winter,-low temperatures, and frequent rains delayed plant bed preparation and seeding activities.

Ambrose explained that the tobacco seeds germinated over a longer period of time and as a result, many beds were spotted and filled in later. Many beds are In poor condition, he added.

The agent pointed out that while some Pitt growers, will have ample Supplies of plants, others will not have enough to transplant their crop from their own beds.

The Extension Service, according to Ambrose, is asking growers to participate in a county-wide program called Operation Transplant, a help your neighbor program designed to share any suqilus of tobacco plants that might be available.

He asked tobacco growers who

have plants left over after transplanting their own crop and not already committed to a neighbor or friend to call him at 758-1196 (or 758-2969 at night).

Growers who are in need of transplants should call Operation Transplant at the same number. Ambrose said.

Revival Goes On Into Sunday

The revival underway this week at Philippi Church of Christ will continue through Sunday morning.

The revivalist, Dr. Z. D. Harris, will deliver the 11 a. m, sermon. Dinner will be served at 5:30 today. The guest church for tonight is Little Creek of Ayden, with the Rev. J. L. Wilson as pastor.

The public is invited to the tonight and the Sunday service.

By STEVE HURST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tired of bullies kicking sand in your face? q^ks the ad picturing a skinny chap standing meekly nexjt to his buxom, bikini-clad companion! Send for our body building kit.

Or.

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Amaze your friends when you shake hands. This buzzer will startle them. It probably will.

Comic books are full of these come-ons and the Federal Trade Commission wants to take a closer look at just what young consumers are getting for their money.

Advertisers spend about $66 million a year to plug their wares in comics. And its no wonder, says the commissions William Erxleben:

Between the ages of 5 and 15 there are 40 million potential buyers. Independent figures show that 82 percent to 92 percent of all children between the ages of 7 and 11 read comic books.

And our estimates indicate that for every $I spent on com-

Protetf Use

EUREKA. Calif. (AP) - Several Indian tribes are protesting the spraying of plant-killing chemicals on forests near Californias largest Indian reservation because, they say, the practice destroys brush trees and weeds important to their way of life.

Timber companies use a herbicide to kill vegetation that interferes with the growth of commercially valuable trees. One of the herbicides victims is the tan oak. used in making acorn soup, which has been part of the Indians diet for centuries, said Peter Jackson, a member of the Hoopa Valley Tribal Council.

ic book ads, there are $3 in sales. That amounts to a $2(K) million product industry each year, Erxleben said.

He said the commi.ssion worries especially about a childs first contact with the free enterprise system.

Probe Fiery Cross Cases

HOPE MILLS. N.C. (AP) -The burning of cro.sscs in two Hope Mills officials' yards has prompted a State Bureau of In vestigation probe of the in Cidents,

The crosses were burn(d at the homes of town Mayor Ful ton West and Police Chief Rob ert A. Hall following a town board meeting, at which Com missioner Iris Barbour left angrily after talking of harrass-ment and obscene calls.

At the board meeting. West appointed Mark l.,ancaster police commi.ssioner after removing Mrs. Barbour from the post. The action .stemmed from her forbidding town police from eating in local restaurants.

Hall said he called in the SBl because the thing revolves around the mayor, me and Commissioner Barbour, and 1 thought maybe I should stay out of it.

In commenting on the cross burnings, Mrs. Barbour said, "t deplore violence ot any kind, and to me that is an act of violence.

Under state law. it is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison to burn a cross with the intent of inlimidattng a person. Another provision of the law makes it a. misdemeanor to burn a cross without permission on the property of another.

"Children can t)ecom( v- ry disillusioned with the v.sl.-rn and legitimate hiisinc;'; ...jII! Ik' very eoncei'iied, " Krxl iien said m a ti'k[)hone iiitervie.

fie related a .story told t-fellow worker whose daug!- , had saved lor weeks to am; the f)'i cents called lor > cornil' b(M)k ad The i>itch for a maelnne that would ' : plain paper into dollar hills.

11 arrived aiid the girl : . -the paper in, turned the Ci.a . and nothing hapi)cned. i hadnt seen the line, print ah a' putting your own dollar in to .. then the plain paper. It ad) admitted there was notlaa. magic involved, Fixl(' said.

The big problem, wilti m: of Che schemes, he .said, is t'. are run f)'om post olfice haxi \ou can ci)ase them all i" the counlry jast to'find ih operating somewhere , shortly.

He said hi.s .Sealtle regioi. office will conduct the inve-)' gation over the next 18 mor,'-' and thinks it may have recom mcndations lor the I T(. will make sure kids are t- I ting a fair shake.

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Weeds, bats, seabirds, echoes, memories and neglect-hold sway on Ellis Island as it drowses amid the turmoil of New York harbor. But between 1897. when its Main Building went up, and 1954, it throbbed with the hopes and anxieties of the 16 million immigrants who arrived at this entry point to the New World and the new life whose promise had drawn them.

After 1954, when the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service moved its regional office to Manhattan. Ellis island was abandoned. Its buildings are slowly crumbling, its sea wall is weakening. But tourists on Liberty Island nearby often ask if they can also see Ellistechnically part of Liberty Island National Park and now a movement is under way to restore the lonely landmark and open Ellis up to visitors. Photographed by Jerry yiou-\

Island of Echoes

. 'I

Great Hall of Immigration centr, Ellis Island, where newcomers to U.S. once sat anxiously, waiting to bo cleared.

AP Newsfeatures.

Lady Liberty slumps In ferry slip on Ellis island. No more immigrants arrhw now.

WoMtf tccumulate intide Elliss decayliig walla.

U i

II.

Corridors, peopled only by memories now, must have seemed endless to arrivals who once filed along them.

New York harbor: Eills Island and, rear, Uberty island.

j '

;;i;. Vi

!.>

Terror Spreads Over 7th Strangling In 7 Months

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Showers Stotiorrary Occluded

mm ===

temperatures for area.

- .

^Oata froi

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

NOAA, U.S. Dept of Commerce^

By S1EELE HOLMAN Associated Pn WHter

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) -This citys stocking strangler. taking his seventh victim in seven months, spread terror to a new neighborhood and intensified pressure on a task force assigned to catch the kili-er,

A widowed first grade teacher. Janet T. Cofer. 61. was found strangled Thursday in her home about three miles from the Wynnton Road area where six elderly women have been strangled since Sept. 16, 1977.

Columbus Police Chief Curtis McClung said the style of the slaying left investigators convinced that Mrs. Cofers killer is the strangler they have sought for seven months.

Coroner J, Donald Kilgore said the iatest victim, strangled with a stocking, died at about 4:30 a.m. Thursday. It was not immediately known whether Mrs. Cofer had been sexually assaulted.

The first four victims were strangled with stockings, the fifth with a cord and the sixth with a scarf. Investigators have

said some were sexually molested.

Mrs. Cofer was last seen Wednesday evening as she drove home alone from choir practice at the Wynnton United Methodist Church, declining a neighbors suggestion that they ride together.

When she failed to report to work Thursday morning at Di-mon Elementary School, a detective went to her home, saw evidence of forced entiy through a window and discovered the body.

Trudy Bone. Mrs. Cofers former Sunday school teacher.

New Hampshire Ready For Big Celebration

WEATHER FXmECAST - Todays forecast In-chJdes rain and abofwen that will reach from New Eitand aero the lower Great Lakes and into the Ohio Valley and Appaladilans, ac-

conllnglo the Natldoal Weather Service. Snow is predicted for the Rocky Mountain area. (AP LaserphOtoMq))

By Ihe Associated Press

A bit of winter was back in the air over North Carolina this morning as temperatures, influenced by a low pressure system over New England, dropped, to the 30s in some places.

Low readings included 35 at Asheville. 37 at Charlotte and Raleigh, and 38 at Greensboro and Hickory. Temperatures elsewhere ranged in the low to mid 40s.

The forecast called for considerable cloudiness with a chance of mixed rain and snow in the northern mountains today, while over the rest of the state it was expected to be breezy and cool, with tempera-

Dayan Wilf>Try Salvage Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan will attempt to rescue the stalled Middle East peace negotiations next week during a visit to Washington.

The State Department confirmed on Thursday that Dayan would visit Washington for consultation with U.S. officials. The department said the visit will curtail mediatiOT efforts now underway by U.S. Ambassador Alfred Atherton, who was to arrive in Egypt today.

FIRST ELECnWi SET

DACCA. Bangladesh (AP) President Ziaur Rahman has ordered the first presidential election in Bangladeshs 6-year, history as an independent nation. The vote is to be held on or before June 15.

tures getting no higher than the 60s.

Frost warnings have been issued for the central and southwest mountains tonight with temperatures expected to range from the upper 20s in the northern mountains to the low and middle 40s on the Outer Banks.

The weekend is expected to be generally cool and the only chance of rain will develop late Sunday. Hi^ temperatures will be in the 60s.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Saturday Hfigh Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

6:17 6:37 12:08 12:19

Moon: FuD Moon Adlustmntsftirtideat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

High

11:08 02 29 3t

Low

t 1:17 :10 + :26 4 :32

Attended Regional History Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Fifteen East Carolina University delegates attended the recent spring meeting of the As^iation of Historians in eastern North Caroiina at Campbell College. Buies Creek.

They were Professors Conner Atkeson, Walter Calhoun, Betty Congleton. Charles Cullop, Kathleen Dunlq). John Ellen Jr..

Donald Lennon, Charles Price. Fred Ragan and William Still from the ECU Department of History; Dr. Louis Reith, Ralph Scott and Marguerite Wiggins of the ECU department of Library Services staff; graduate student James Martin and Dr. Lawrence Brewster, former professor of history at ECU.

Atkeson served as commentator for a presentation by Prof. Ronald Wachs from Atlantic Christian College, and Cullop was elected to fill the newly-created office of secretaFy-treasurer for a three-year term. He has recenUy completed a one-year term as treasurer of the association.

'The Association, formed in 1974. meets twice yearly on various campuses in eastern N.C. Its members primarily come from junior and senior colleges. technical institutes hnd high schools in the eastern region.

There are about 50 species of sea horses, ranging in size from one inch to a foot Iwig.

Life In Galaxy Estimates Up

WASHINGTON (AP)-There may be more stars in the Milky Way galaxy with life supporting planets encircling them than previously had been believed, two astronomers say.

Helmut A. Abt and a research assistant, Saul G. levy, estimate that about 10 percent of the gafaxy*s 100 billions stars could have planets orbiting them. And. they say. the more

planets there are, the higher RoacliUSting TllO the chances are that some

might be inhabitable.

The two scientists are from the Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona.

By ADOIfHE V. BERNOTAS AnodatedPren Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Tonight. New Hampshire residents start a long weekend to celebrate a holiday born in 1681 with a merriment that would have sent shivers down the dour consciences of their ancestors.

What they are remembering

Ervin Sees Wasted Year

MORGAN-rON. N.C. (AP) -Former Sen. Sam rvin Jr. says the Panama Canal treaties amount to another foreign aid giveaway by the United States.

'The retired senator said the Senate has wasted all this year debating the treaties when it should have been working on reforming the federal bureaucracy or fighting inflation.

This is part of a very foolish foreign policy weve been pursuing since the end of World War II. Ervin said when asked about the treaties during an interview.

This treaty is just another species of foreign aid.

North Carolinas two senators cast opposing votes on the treaties, with Democrat Robert Morgan favoring ratification and Republican Jesse Helms helping lead the opposition.

is the death of a colonial offi- -cial. Had he lived, Monday would be as blue in New Hampshire as anywhere else. Instead it has become Fast Day for anything but fasting.

Fast Days in the times of the early settlers were not holidays at all. Culprits caught at labour, business or work of their ordinary calling, were fined 10 shillings. Church attendance was mandatory. Sport and recreation were forbidden.

Ah. but times change.

On Monday, public education and work of the ordinary calling will still take a licking schools, state offices and many businesses will be closed for Fast Day but extravagance and intemperance will be more than likely.

Stores put on special sales, and taverns are filled with vacationing workers. Many people use the long weekend to relax or perform such timely chores as taking down storm windows and removing snow tires as the regions long winter ebbs.

The reason to still celebrate Fast Day is somewhat more obscure.

Not much is known about John C^itt, even the spelling of his name. Some history books speli it Cutts.

It is more certain that he was President of the Royal Province of New Hampshire by the grace of Charles II and fell ill in 1681.

In those stern times it was felt his death may occasion much trouble. and the populace was directed by the 11-man Colonial Assembly in Portsmouth to fast and pray for his recovery.

It did not work. Cutt died in less than a month.

But Fast Day stayed alive.

So much alive, in fact, that as many as three fast days used to be observed in New Hampshire.

But that bit of extravagance proved too much. It came to an end in 1949, when the Legislature decided the fourth Monday in April would be sufficient as a day to do anything but fast.

Ervin said he doesnt know what effect Morgans position on the treaties, which won final approval Tuesday, will have on his chances for re-election in two years but added, I dont know many people in North

Carolina who wanted to give SookS InCFOaSO the canal away.

He said the United -States should stand up to criticism from foreign nations.Tf somebody says Boo. the State Department jumps, Ervin said.

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. Houm of RoprMontalivag Pitt & GrMoe Counties

He Hat The Legislative Experience

A Man With A Proven Record He Has The Time Pledged To Serve All The People

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 2,1978 Paid for by friends of Saw Bundy

'Poverty Level'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Taking into account the rising cost of living, the Labor Department is readjusting the national poverty level.

The department says from now on a non-farm family of four with an income of $6,200 is considered as living in poverty. 'Hie figure was $5,850 a year ago. The poverty level for a farm family has been increased from $4.980 to $5,270.

COULD MAUUNCnON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 250 kidney dialysis machines on the market could malfunction and seriously harm victims of kidney failure, says the Food and Drug Administration, which ordered a recall.

Robert Bunsen, inventor of the burner that bears his name, was born in March 1811.

Azaleas

Now In Full Bloom

3to4 yrs. old.....

5yrs. old.........

All fruit and flowering trees

Now

10%

Off.

We now have caladiums, geraniums, and a wide variety of bedding plants, house plants and hanging baskets ready for your selection.

Robersons Nursery

J5M921

3V miles from Pitt Plaza on New Born Highway

Opgn daily til 6 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. til 6 p.m.

Commitment To Youth... Today For Tomorrow

M. Theresa (Terry) SHANK

Greenville Board of Education

(6 Years On Board Experience)

Paid For By Committee To Elect Terry Shank

said the victim had turned down an invitation to move in with her because one of her two sons often stayed overnight.

Dr. William H. Hinson, pastor of the church, said a kiod.of numbness had fallen over the community after her death.

Police extended patrols to the Dimon Head area where Mrs. Cofer lived. A special patrol had focused on the Wynnton Road district after the earlier killings.

But some of Mrs. Cofers neighbors remained frightened or angry that the killer remained at large.

Im just going to have to sell my house, Mrs. Rebecca McRae said. With Janet gone in this terrible way I cant stay here any longer.

A woman who asked not to be identified said, I dont understand why they havent found him. I think it is the government dragging their feet.

A task force of investigators from the Columbus police, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the state crime lab was beefed up Thursday afternoon. Some state agents had been taken off the case a month ago for lack of solid leads to pursue.

Asked in an interview if the new slaying in a different neighborhood might help break open the case, McClung said, It is too early to say if there

i.s anything significant in this change in pattern.

We dont know what may have caused him to change his location. Your victim selection remains very constant. We dont know what factor may have entered in.

All seven of the strangling victims were white, but two black women were killed in another case in which letters to police and a local newspaper threatened their deaths unless police caught the strangler.

The four letters, signed Chairman of the Forces of Evil. threatened to kill a black woman every 30 days until the strangler was caught. After telephoned tips, police found the beaten bodies of the two black women threatened by name in the letters.

Spec. 4 William Henry Hance, a black soldier stationed at Fort Benning, which adjoins Columbus to the south and west, was arrested this month and indicted on charges of killing one of the two women and of attempted extortion. Police said one of the Forces of Evil letters included a demand for money.

Hance is being held without bond pending trial.

Investigators said they saw no connection other than the letters - between the stran-giings and the Forces of Evil killings.

VA Ltfn Limit

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government will increase Veteran Administration home loan guarantees by $7,500 under a bill approved by the House Veterans Affairs Committee.

Under current law the Veterans Administrations guarantees $17,500 of a mortgage taken out by a veteran. Under the legislation. that figure would increase to $25,000. The bill also increases burial allowances for wartime veterans and increases compensation for those disabled in military service.

Win Sconce Meet Award

ECU News Bureau

A research project conducted by five East Carolina University geology students won an award for third place in the physical science division at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Science held in Winston-Saiem.

The project, A Minerological Study of the Neverson Quarry -Wilson County, N. C., was conducted by Michael Barwick of Warsaw, Michael Sutton of Ayden, Alain Isnard of Greensboro and Bruce and Brian Gray of Greenville.

Using slides and a written presentation before the NCAS group and a panel of judges, the students discussed the details of their research. They reported that they had located a total of 30 species of minerals in the quarry.

Dr. Pei-lin Tien, a professor geology at ECU, served as their faculty advisor.

TOABOUSHPENALTY

MADRID, Spain (AP) - The Spanish government has sent Parliament a bill to abolish the death penalty, which was abolished by the Republican government in 1931 and restored by dictator Francisco Franco in 1939.

Vote May 2,1978

Edward E.

CARTER

Greenville City School Board

Yoara Exparlanca

Paid for by CommlMea to Elact Edward Carter

TiMManWhaMakas

QoodTMngaHappon

INSTITUTE FOR SELF STUDY

Presents Lectures From

n Psychelogy of Mias Pesslhle Emlotioo

First LectureMonday April 24,1978 At 7:30 P.M.

The Willis Building, Corner Of 1st And Reads Streets, Qreenville, Room 136

Public Invlted-No Admission

INTERNATIONAL STRIVING ARTISTS

SHie

Art Agent to Sell Large Warehouse Inventory

Direct to the Public!

TWO BIG DAYS

free admission

Sunday-April 23rd-12 to 5

J.T. Manning Bldg.-264 Bid*ass West

W MU From Aaalea Mobile Hemea gCbarge BaakAmericanl Pereooal Checlui Welcooied

fj^ed Original Oil paintings... select dCicOO group

hundreds hand-carved Wood Frames $10-28

SX'H) to 243(f36 thickly carved

OVER 1000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS

NOTHING

OVER

MOST

UNDER

39.95 25.00

OiMovilla. N.C.-FrMqr. Afdi. un

Stock And Market Reports

Hap

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Rocky Mount, 43.7S^.2S: Wilson, 45.00; Oin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50; Tarboro and Bethd, unreported; Salisbury, 44.50; Spiveys Comer, 43.0044.00.

PouMxy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was shaiply lower, supplies adequate, demand light, weights desirable. The dock weipted average price for next week is 42.50. Estimated slaupter today 1,190,000.

The North Carolina hen market was about steady with weak undertone for next week. Supplies adequate, donand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens ovw seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 23-24 cents, mostly 23; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Shelby. 257 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 100.50 per cwt; N0.3S 90.50; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 97.25, No.3s 84; 00-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 84, No.3s 67.75; TOSO Ibs No.ls and 2s 72.75, No.3s 60.25 Edenton, 1,053 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 105.25 per cwt. No.3s 97.75; 5040 lbs No.ls and 2s 94.50. No.3s 85; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 80, No.3s 70.75; 7040 Ibs No.ls and 2s 66.25, No.Ss 61.

nrffMi.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs-Market lower. Prices to retailers-Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 6740; Large 65-58; Medium 51-53.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Lower, supplies adequate, demand light. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 62.22 cents per dozen; Medium 57.75; SmaU 44.96.

BCOda,

RALEIH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: truck lot buying interest is limited for both current and advance needs as retail and distributive movement remains light. Early trading for next week has devd-oped at 43 cents on plant grade. However, spot deliveries are trading at 42 cents on plant grade.

Bo-vtm,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand moderate. Market fully steady. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls washed and cured Jewel 9.50-10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Fanners Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-1440; Snap beans, bushels 10-1045; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.504; CoUards, bushd 4-4.50; Com, crates 7.504.50; Cu-ctnnbers, bushels 20; Oranges, cartons 5.75.7.50; Grapefruits, cartons 44; Greens, bushels 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 14-16; Pepper, bushels 17-23; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3.254; Sweet Potatoes. bushels 8.50; Squash, bushels 10-11.^; Strawberries, 12-pint fUds 7.25-7.50.

MEW VOKK (AP) StocliS:

Min LOW Lnt

Abbott LM

Akiono 4H I4H

AHisCnolm JH J'4 J$<4

Alcoa 44 4y. 44

Am Airlio tl4 ll>*

Am Baker Am BranOt Amcf Can Am Cyan Am Motor* Am Stand AmTT Beal Food Bctn Steel Boeino Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Celanew Cent Soya Champ Ini Cne*sie Sy* Chrysler Cocacola Cola Palm Comw Edis ConAora Conti Croup Della AirL DovyChem duPonI Duke Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Oyrtam Con Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeMiEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound CulH Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv Int Paper inl Pectil iniT T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraltinc Kroger Co Liqqet Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp AAiimMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti ,evlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCrown StReqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin Sea Id Pow ScarsRocb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Sid Ikands StdOil Cal SidOil Ind Slovens JP Texaco liK TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Sicel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woohworth Xerox Cp

Family Enrichment Conference Slated

8PII1NG RRIVAL - The cMdnn of the IMIed OweM Pilqr Devclopnteaft OoMv to hiiural their vQiniMn wiai a

Sprii^ ntOni at Tteidagr. Ite volunteer, Jwe FHnD, Aon

>---A*- - A--* - - A _

DgriMiMKntt.

Obituary Column

PRIOAV

7;30p.tn. Redtnen mtet :W p.m. - Memlior of Atorning Lifllit Tbnt No. 45 will moo at me Masonic Hall ol W. Film Street

,:p.m.^*5ri

at First Federal

bridge game

By CHET CURRIER AP Bnetaeee WHIer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, pausing after the powerful rally of the past week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had gained more than 48 points in the last six trading days, was off .35 at 814.19 at noontime today.

Declines outnumbered advances by about a 6-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Even before todays session began, the Big Board had already recorded Its busiest week ever, with 180.75 million shares having traded from the opening on Monday through Thursdays close.

Todays more subdued atmosphere was attributed partly to concern over the prospect of tighter credit. At the close on Thursday the Federal Reserve listed a 32.1 billion jump in the basic measure of the money supply for the latest reporting week.

For some time Wall Streeters have been looking for a pickup in monetary growth that might prompt the Fed to tighten credit in its efforts to control inflation.

The central bank has made moves in the money markets in the past two days which have led many analysts to conclude that it already has begun encouraging short term interest rates to rise.

Rollins Inc. topped the active list, up off >/ii at 16%. A 248,000-share block traded at 16%.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .05 to 52.68. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 41 at 135.10.

Volume on the Big Board dropped off to 13.46 million shares by noontime from 21.38 million at the same point Thursday.

Funeral services for Mr. Henry Brown will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at the First Born Holiness Church No. 2 by the Rev. J. L. Smith. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was a Pitt County native and attended the Pitt County Schools. He was employed by the Person-Garrett Tobacco Company for 35 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Frances Paige Brown of the home: seven daughters. Miss Norma Brown of New York City. Mrs. Phyllis Johnson. Ms. Ethel Best Grimes. Ms. Angela Pierce. Ms. Johnnie Bell ONeal. Mrs. Brenda Spruill, and Mrs. Juliet Jones, all of Greenville; two brothers. Coimcil Brown Jr. and Eddie Brown, both of New Ywk; five sisters, Ms. Ethel and Ms. Catherine Brown, both of Greenville. Ms. Mary Brown of Winterville. Ms. Fanny Brown of Durham, and Ms. Annie Kilpatrick of New York. 23 grandchildren: and four great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Darden Funeral services for Ms. Doris Marie Darden who died Tuesday will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Disciples of Christ, with Pastor Ben Sutton Jr. officiating. Interment wiii follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Ms. Darden was the daughter of Mrs. Ina E. Hunter and the late Mr. Alloi Darden. She was born and reared in Grifton, but had made her home in New Haven. Ccxinecticut for the past 23 years. She was a member of Grifton Chapel Church of Disciples of Christ.

She is survived by two sons, Gregory West of the home and Wilbert Cannon of New Haven; two daughters, Dana Marie and Cynthia West, both of the home; two brothers. Edward Earl Darden of Philaddphia, Pennsylvania, and Arlanders Hunter Jr. of Nashville, Tenne^; three sisters, Mrs. Nannie P. Mills of Grifton, Mrs. Jean D. Stokes of West Haven, Connecticut and Mrs. Catherlean D. Brown of Tucson, Arizona; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ina E. Hunter.

Gwdoer

SPRING GARDEN - Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Elizabeth Dawson Gardner who died Wednesday^ at the Georgetown Universit in Washington, D. C. will Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Rio Grande Missionary Baptist Church here with the Rev. E. L. Jones officiating. Interment will ftrflow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Gardner was the daughter of Mrs. Mekkm Marie Barrett Dawson and the late Mr. George Dawson Sr. She was born and reared in Craven County but had made her home in Sea Pleasant. Maryland, for the past 15 years. She was a former member of Rio Grande Missionary Baptist <4)urch.

She is survived by her husband, Charles A. Ganhier of the home; two sons. (4iaiies Jr. and Darin D. Gardner, both of the home; four daughters, Bonnie E. and Anita Ann Gardner, both of the home, Sharon Gardner of New Haven, Connecticut and Er-chell Dawson of Washington. D. C.; one brother. George Dawson Jr. of Fwt Barnwell; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be frwn 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Meldon Dawson, Rt. 1, Dover.

Haiper

TARBORO - A funeral service for Mr. Jesse James Harper will be held Simday at 3 p. m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church here by the Rev. John A. Williams Jr. Burial will be in the Commimity Cemetery here.

Mr. Harper was an Edgecombe County native and a licensed funeral director. He was employed at the Tarboro Funeral Home from 1937 to 1961 and at the Hemby Willoughby Funeral Home from 1961 to 1976.

Surviving him are nine daughters. Mrs. Mazie Dunn, Mrs. Annie Dixon, Mrs. Glenie Mae Covington, Mrs. Bessie Knight, and Miss Mary Harper, all of Tarboro, Miss Martha Harper of New York City, Miss Catherine Harper of Suffolk, Va.. Mrs. Thelma Hurley of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Geneva Perry of Battleboro; six sons. John Harper of Washington. D. C., Roosevelt Harper of Baltimore. Md., Benjamin Harpw of Norfolk, Va., and Eddie. James and Jesse Harper Jr., all of Portsmouth.

Va.: 93 grandchildren; 51 great grandchildren: and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Artis of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p. m. Saturday and imtil one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will te held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Frances Farmer of Ahoskie; and two brothers, Joseph Williams of Jacksonville and Julius WUIiams of Fairfax, Va.

The family will receive Mends at the funeral home toidght from 7 to 9 oclock and will be at the home of Mrs. Velma Aduns on Greenville Boulevard.

BELL ARTHUR - Mr. Leander Monk died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ada Barnes Monk. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. SdioD

Mrs. Nina Louise Williams Scholl. 65. a Pitt County naUve, died in Appleton Memorial Hospital in Appleton, Wise. Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Fimeral Ctuqiel by the Rev. Norman Butts and the Rev. Vick. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Scholl, wife of Harold Scholl, attended the Greenville City Schools. For the past 20 years she had lived in Appleton and was the Past Department Commander of the American Legion Auxiliary of the State of Wisconsin.

Surviving her besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Donald Breaker of Larsen, Wise.: three sisters, Mrs. Velnui Adams and Mrs. Jean dark, both of Greenville, and Mrs.

SIMPSON - Mr. John L Smith died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Della Smith. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Teel

Mr. Jasper 0. Jack Ted, 83, died at his home in the He Bite community near Grifton Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral (4iapel by the Rev. James Pittman, FWB minister of Grifton. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton.

Mr. Ted. a Pitt Coudy native, spent most of his adult life in Lenoir County. He was retired from farming. His wife, Mrs. Fannie Jones Ted, died in 1970.

Surviving him are a son, Earl Teel of Tic Bite; three brothers, Medis Teel of Greenville, Leonard Ted of Asheboro and Era Ted of Wilson: three sisters. Mrs. Allie Moore of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Margaret Saundas and Mrs. Lilly B. Williams, both of Jacksonville, Fla.: three grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will recdve friends at the ftmerai home Friday from 7to9p. m.

FARMVILLE - A Family Life Enrichment Conference is being hdd at the First Baptist Church. 200 E. Wilson Stred hereSatuxlay and Sunday.

Saturday is the day for the Sin^ Conference with sessions on how to cope with londiness; three perq>ective

Tickot-Fixing Inquiry Askod

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation is being asked to investigate allegations of traffic tickd fixing by senior officers of the Thom-asville pdice department.

The state Administrative Office of the Courts and the district attorneys office in Lexington said Thursday they were making a joint appeal for an SBI probe of the allegations, reported by the High Point Enterprise.

The^ newspigter quoted several ''unnamed officers last weekend as saying their superiors had pressured them to void traffic citations.

A field representaUve of the courts administrative office made an audit of traffic citation records earlier this week.

Franklin Freeman, assistant dknectflr of the office, reviewed the audit with District Attorney H.W. Zimmerman Jr. of Lex-ingUm and they decided to call in the SSL

on divorce Bible, society and church: single parents and children: enriching personal growth: bereavement: communication; and an open forum.

Sunday is the day for the entire family, with sessions during the Sunday School hour and through the ranainder of 'the day. Topics include how to talk straight; how to fight fair; the empty nest syndrome; youth-parent communication.

Workshop leaders include Dr. Bob Dale. Dr. Roger Crook, the Rev. Bill Edwards, Mrs. Bettie Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farrior. Dr. Crook will lead the morning worship service.

Everyone is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Ronald Davis.

San. Morgon To Spook Tonight

U. s. Senator Robert Morgan will speak at a Law Day gathering. sponsored by the East Cantina University Law Society and the Pitt County Bar Association at 8 oclock tonight at the Willis Building.

There will be a (juestion and answer period following Morgans talk, as well as a reception.

The public is invited to attend the program.

HER FIRST TIME

Sister Winnie Roberson will bring her first public message Simday. at 4 oclock, at Holy Temple Church Saintville. Bishop White is the pastor.

llAaOMlCIMniCB

WintervUle Masonic

No. 232 announced labor in the---------

Third Degree SMurday night at DAILY LUNCH

W. H. Robinson School gym. All candidates are to be present at 6

p.m. All other Master Masons ,..................

are to be present at 7:30 p.m. | tiMEMk fil

Charlie Patrick, Master I

Aiminlas Smith. Secretary L' 4

SPECIALS

S1AS

OOOOR I BUROER...........

Sumneil Construction Co.

Mi ( ni ( MHcis tv M

MI S. MMHOrixl Dfl<M-751.MIT

VOTE

G.CARL W0RTHM6T0N, JR.

FOR

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

(WINTERVtLLE TOWNSHIP)

Eneraetic Dedicated Involved

PMdrcfOonimltW.toBMrtQ.<aitlOftHnglon.jr.

;W p.m

cMimtniwit

. - Wqlcom. Wagon at Ramacia inn

;3B p.m. -*6*5^ Gay Alliance mMls. For location call 7S2 4043 7:00 p.m. - Welcome Wagon couples biowHng at Millcrest Lanes

Lake Eyre, in South Australia, is 52 feet bdow sea level.

HMker t BMlmai, he.

Jimmy Bmwr - Skip Bright - Charles p. Galkins, Jr.

Insuranco

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511 fvans Street

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ANNOUNCES

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Stay On Top of the News

Heres senethieg for everm* in every issee of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-ts-tke-aiarte ms EzcHhi pktns Ikrilliit sports EiterteiiiM conics

TImgM provoldM ifitoriais Sptciil Mkss SyiicaM cihMis Mvertishi aessatis

Call 7524166 fir hone ielivery

THE DAILY REFLECTOR""-FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1978

Rampants Slip Past Gryphons By 4-3

Brewers Get Taste Of Their Own

Medicine As Red Sox Romp

By mgBfirmci. NBSENSW AP l^jwrts Writer

When the Milwaukee Brewers opened the season by battering > Baltinwre for 40 runs in three games. Manager George Bamberger, who spent 10 seasons in an Orioles uniform, cracked that "things could be worse. 1 could still be their pitching coach.

Bamberger was singing a different tune Thursday after the Brewers received a taste of their own medicine.

They wiped us out and I just want to get out of here. he said after the Boston Red Sox bombed the Brewers 10-4 with a IS-hit attack and scored 26 runs In sweeping a three-game series at Fenway Park. Theyre the best hitting team in the league. Bamber^r

lanta Braves 2-0 while St. Louis-Pittsburgh and Montreal-Chicago were washed out.

Butch Hobson, called the best No. 9 hitter In baseball by Texas Manager Billy Hunter. belted a three-run homer and Fred Lynn, who had fow hits, lined a two-run shot In the third as the Red Sox breezed to their seventh consecutive victory and a 6-0 home record behind Bill Lees seven-hitter.

Hobson and Lynn certainly

are hitting the ball, but so is everybody. said Manager Don Zimmer. It doesnt surprise me in the least. I knew we could, hit the ball. Seeing Lynn get four hits. Butch a long homer, Carlton Fisk and Jerry Remy get three hits apiece and others drill the ball doesn't surprise me.

Virtually overlooked was Carl Yastrzemskis 2,735th career hit, a fourth-inning double that moved him into a tie with

Goose Goslin for 32nd place on baseballs all-time hit parade. With 936 extra-base hits. Yaz Is 20th. two behind Eddie Mathews.

Dodgers 5, Astros 1

Steve Yeagers three-run double broke a tie as Los Angeles scored four times in the sixth inning and snapped Houston's four-game winning streak behind Doug Raus eight-hit pitching.

added.

That was the only American League game played since New York-Toronto and Detroit-Geveland were rained out. In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Houston Astros 5-1 and the San Diego Padres blanked the At-

Sports Calendar

Today**^!^

BaMtMlI

Jamcsville at Aurora

Campbell at East Crolma (7:30

** CB. Aycock at Farmville Central (4p.m.) . ,

Bear Grass at AAattamusKeet North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m ) Conley at southern Nash (4 p.m ) E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4

^^onoke at North Johnston (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (4 p.m.)

Ridgecrott at AAartin (2:30p.m.)

WllliamstonatEdentonJSpm.)

Witliamston "B" at Roanoke (4

^ Ayden Gritton Invitational Saratoga vs. Washington (6:30

** Ayden Gritton vs. Tarboro (8;30

SoftbaH

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 pm ) WiHiamston at Plymouth (4 P Southern Nash at Cowey W:30

** Fjpmville Central at C.B. A)icock (4p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Ridgecrott at Martin (2: p.m.) East Carolina women at Campbell Tournament

Tennis ^ ^ F^mville Central at Tarboro (3

williamstonatEdenton

East Carolina women at NCAIAW

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (2:30p.m.) ._.

""ssar*,,

Campbell at East Carolina (7:30

farmville Central at Ayden Gritton |7:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (3

oioleyatNorth Lenoir (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30 P m ) (Jreene Centrai at C.B. Aycock {7:30p.m.)

Ayden Grilton invitational SofttMlI

East Carolina at Campbell Tourna tttent _

Conley at Ayden Grilton

Track . .

East Carolirta at Sooth Carolina In vitational (women) .

East Carolina at Mountaineer Re'avs

East Carolina women at NCAIAW Tournament at Duke.

ByWOODYPEEIE Reflector Sports Editor

Mike Shank slapped a basehit past the diving Rocky Mount shortstop yesterday, driving in a game-ending run and giving Rose High Schools Rampants a 4-3 win over the Gryphons.

The Rampants, giving away all three of the runs against them, struggied back from behind once, and then had to break the tie in the bottom of the seventh inning with Shanks single, which scored Ronnie Chapman.

"We gave them their runs. Coach Ronald Vincent said. "This rain has kept us from getting out and working, and were not at our sharpest, and that mav be the reason.

Vincent heaped praise on pitcher Mike Wiliiams. who picked up his fifth win against one loss this season. He gave up six hits, and only one of the runs against him was earned. He walked one. hit one, and struck out 12.

"Mike really threw the ball well. But then everyone is play

ing good ball for us now. Shank has been up and down and was due to come up with a hit like this.

Vincent rated the contest a very key game for the Rampants, keeping them hot on the heels of Division 1 leading Wilson. The Rampants are now 9-3 overall and 4-2 against league competition.

The Rampants got the scoring going in the first inning, getting one run. Chapman walked and moved up on a passed ball. He took third when Shank arrived on a fielders choice, as the throw to third was late. Jeff Aldridge then singled Chapman in.

Rocky Mount came back with a couple of unearned runs in the second. With one out. Jake Lassiter was hit by a pitch. Kevin Bunn singled, but was cut down at second on Linwood Silvers grounder to short. Silver took off for second in an attempt to start a double steal, but Lassiter was caught off third and trapped in a rundown. But

an overthrow put the ball into left field, and allowed Lassiter and Silver, who had kept running, to both score. That put Rocky Mount ahead, 2-1.

The Rampants tied it up with one in the third. Chapman opened up with a single and moved all the way to third on an infield out. He scored when Greg Lee grounded to second.

Rose regained the lead in the fifth with a run. Will Sanderson walked and was sacrificed up. Chapman was hit by a pitch, but was forced at second on Shanks grounder.

Shank then took off for second, and the Gryphon pitcher, whirling to try and pick him off, balked. allowing Sanderson to come in with the go-ahead run.

Rocky Mount got back into the game in the sixth. Dee Whitley walked and stole .second, moving to third on the second out of the

just inches short of the chalk, then slipped and fell and was unable to make a play, allowing Whitlev to score.

Rose then pushed over the winning run in the seventh. With one down. Chapman beat out a bunt down the first base line. He stole second, and Shank delivered the hit past the Gryphon infield to easily score Chapman with the game-ending run.

Rose will play host to Bertie today at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

abrhrW

2 3 2 0 Oil

3 0 0 1

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inning.

Bill Merrifield then hit a slow roller down e third base line that appeared headed for foul territory, but Williams picked it up

Rocky Mt. abrhrM Rom

Whitley,rt 2 110 C'man,2b Cl.irK.II 3 0 0 0 Shank.cf Ncsomc.c 3 0 0 0 Lec.ss .... Mc'licld.ss 3 0 2 1 A'ridqe.rl 3 0 11

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Deans.ph 1 0 0 0 Williams,p 2 0 0 0

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Total* 24 3 6 ) Totah * J

RockyMt. 020 001 0-3

ROM 101 010^1--4

E Woronott, DP Rose 2, LOB Rocky

Mount 2, Rose 6: 3B Bunn, SB Sltvcr,

Whitley, Chapman, S Morehead.

Pitching: Ip h r er bb *0

Ebcrdl(L.4 2) 6.3 5 4 4 3 2

Williams(W.5 I) 7 6 3 1 1 12

One out when winning run scored.

HBPby Williams (Lassiter), by Eberdt (Chapman), BK Eberdt, PB Newsome

Rose Captures Pitt County Meet;

Conley's Hill Wins Four Events

Rampants To Chowon

James Hawkins and William Barnes, 'Who led the Rose High School basketball team to the state playoffs this past season, have signed grants-in-aid with

Chowan Junior Ccdlege. Chowan coach Jerry Smith signed the two yesterday. Shown above are Rampant basketball coach Jim Brewington, Hawkins, Barnes and Smith, from left to right. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

FarWirille Central In

Rally Pa%t N. Lenoir

^ >rk04'Kir*rr/\n on I

WHEAT SWAMP - Farmville Central pushed over eight big runs in the third inning and rolled to a 13-7 victory over North Lenoir yesterday.

Farmville took an early lead with three runs In the first inning. Billy McLawhorn singled and stole second. Philip Gordon then walked and Allen Moore reached on an error, scoring McLawhorn. Edward Hines doubled, driving in both Gordon aiid Moore. ,

But North Lenoir came back with four runs in the bottom of the fiVst. Jones reached on a fielders choice and Tripp reach

ed on an error. Jones scored on a sacrifice fly, and Davis walked. Pate doubled in Tripp, and a passed ball let Davis in. Huffman singled to score Pate.

North Lenoir added three more iri the second for a 7-3 ed^.

But Farmville came back with eight in the third to put the game away. Moore singled and Hines doubled. Tony Eason then sacrificed Moore over. Ted Johnson walked, and a passed ball scored Hines. Clark May walked and another passed ball let Johnson in. McLawhorn followed with a two-run homer.

Scott Evans kept It going.

Since when do you drink

Jim Beam?

Since I learned the recipe is a family secretf

Louis Szathmary, Chof/Ownei; THE BAKERY.

f STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOE OlSTaiEO AND BOniEO BY JAME^ BEAM WSTILIINC CO aERMONT. KAM. RY

FARMVILpE - D. H. Conleys Bernard Hill won four events, but Rose High came away with the team honors in the Pitt County Track Meet held at Farmville Central yesterday afternoon.

The Rampants scored 98

In Sweep

BETHEL Farmville Junior High grabbed a pair of victories from Bethel yesterday afternoon with a 15-9 softball win and a 174 baseball win.

Angie OBrien was the winning pitcher in the softball game, while Gary Hobgood hurled the baseball win. The Farmville baseball team was led at the plate by Jamie Futrell, Wade Corbett and Alvin Baker with two hits each. Corbett had a home run.

points in the meet to easily outdistance second place Conley with 67. Farmville followed closely with 664 points, while North Pitt scored 16'-. and Ayden-Griftonsix.

But it was Hill who provided the biggest show. First, he won the long jump with a leap of 23-14, then took the 100-yard dash in : 10.1. He also won the 440 in a time of :51.8 and finished up with a victory in the 220 with a :21.3 clocking.

Rose and Farmville Central both had double winners in the meet. Rampant Billy Roberson took first place in the high hurdles in : 15.38 and also won the low hurdles in :20.75. Jaguar Borace Williams 12-7 leap won the pole vault competition and he also took the 880 in 2:07.6.

In upcoming events for these teams. Rose travels to Nor

theastern next Monday, while North Pitt is at C. B, Aycock, Ayden-Griflon at Southern Nash and D, H. Conley at Farmville Central on Wednesday.

Summary:

. Long jump: I. Hill (DHC) 23 l4, 2. Mciyo (EC) 4, 3 Roberson (R) 20 7J4; 4. Joyner (R) 20 6 . 5. J. Tyson (EC) 20 2' 3.

High jump: I Joyner (DHC) 5 10, 2. Hall (R) 5 8, 3. Northrup (R) S 6, 4

Reid (EC) 5 6, 5. Gay (EC) 5 4

Pole vault: 1. Williams (EC) 12 7,

2 King (R) 116, 3. McClanahan (DHC) 10 6; 4, Gould (DHC) 9 6; 5. Joyner (EC) 9 6.

Triple jump: 1 Mayo (EC) 45 4' 7, 2. Roberson (R)

(DHC) 41 1; 4. Ereeman (EC) 4, 5. W. Knight (NP) 39 7'2,

Shot: 1. Little (R)

Darden (R) 45 8; 3. Northrup (R) Butler (R) 43 0, 5. Mayo

DaVanzo (R) 4:56.8; 3. Williams (EC) 5:03.4, 4. Gartman (R) 5:04.6, 5. Redmond (NP) 5:06.3.

880 relay: 1. Rose 1:34.67, 2. Farm ville Central 1:37.3, 3. North Pitt 1:38.8, 4. D H Copley 1:40.6.

440: 1. Hill (DHC) :51.8; 2. Eaton (R) 52 04; 3. Mayo (EC) :53.3; 4.

Barakat (R) :54.8; 5. Daniels (R)

:56.09.

Low hurdles: 1. Roberson (R)

:20.75, 2. Freeman (EC) :21.5; 3. Vines (NP) :21.7; 4. Edwards (EC) :21 8; 5. Hall (R) :22.r

880: 1. Williams (EC) 2:07.6; 2. Cre die (DHC) 2:08.3, 3. Lang (DHC) 2:12.7; 4. Ellis (AG) 2:12.9; 5. Parks (R) 2:15.4.

220: I. Hill (DHC) :23.l; 2. Joyner

(R) :23.3, 3. J. Tyson (EC) :23.5; 4.

:23.8; 5, Chapman

44 I'

T. Tyson (R)

(DHC) :24.0 Two mile: 1. Blackwell (R) 10:47.6; 2. Carson (DHC) 10:51.7; 3. Dixon (DHC) 11:11.0; 4. Smith (R) 11:13.0; 5 Keel (NP) notime.

Milo relay: 1. Farmville Central 3:40 3; 2. Rose 3:42.6; 3. D. H Conley 3:59.2; 4. North Pitt 4:09.6.

(NP) 39 8.

Discus: 1. Butler (R) 136 1; 2. May (EC) 124 8'2, 3. Morris (AG) 122 11, 4 Mayo (NP) 118 9'2; 5. Bdwards (EC) 118 4.

High hurdles. 1. Roberson (R) .15.38, 2. Freeman (EC) : 15.99; 3. McClanahan (DHC) : 16.1; 4. Hall (R) 16 75; 5. Horne (EC) :16.8.

100. 1. Hill (DHC) :10.1; 2. Joyner (R) :10.4, 3, Tyson (EC) :10.6; 4. Vines (NP) :10 6; 5. Cannon (AG) 10 62.

Mile 1. Crodle (DHC) 4:52,7, 2

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reaching on an error. He stole up and scored when Donald Holloman reached on an error. Gordon singled in Holloman, and Moore doubled to score Gordon.

Farmville added two more in the fourth.

Hines led the Jaguar hitting with four, while McLawhorn, Holloman and Moore each had two.

Farmville Central is now 7-5 overall and 3-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They play host to Charles B. Aycock this afternoon.

FINAL DAYS OF OUR

I 1I^/#^ I I

HARDWARE t RARDEN SALE

All remaining items are priced at V2 off

Look at what we have on sale!

FarmvilleCwitral 308 200 o-i3 13 2 North Lenoir 430 000 0 7 8 5

Joyner, Eason (1) and Gordon; Pansing, Davis (3) and Tripp.

Copper Naphthaenato Solution

Linseed Oil

Shellac

Solux

Solvent Alcohol Tandrotine Lacquer Thinner Hobby Plaster Glazing Compound Caulking Wood Putty Spackling

Paint brushes-large selection House Paint Spray Paint Stains

House letters and numbers

Sand Paper

Glue

Tape

Files

Sockets

Stove Bolts

Wood Screws

Twine & Cord

Jute

Tacks

Handles

Mailboxes

Holiday loggers

Fluorescent lamp bulbs

Brushes

Brooms

Heavy duty heater cords Staples

Clay pots and dishes Household hanging aids Ortho Insecticides and herbicides Virgoro all purpose food Fuses

Electrical supplies Contact paper Rules and tapes More

All Remaining

BLACK & DECKER TEMS

25% off

H.L.HODGES

AND

CO.

INC.

210 E. 5th St. Greenville, N.C.

14The Dally ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, April 21,1972

ilk 6t Honey For Gary

By BOB GREEN APGotf Writer

HOUSTON IAP)> - TtMS. said Gary Player, Is a tur of milk and honey.

Player wasnt referring solely to the 7-shot rallies that brought him titles in the Mas ters and Tournament of Cham pions in his last two starts, nor to the 8-\inder-par 64 that gave

him the first-round lead Thursday in the $200,000 Houston Open.

The 42-year-old South African was talking about the entire American tour.

Its the greatest in the world, said Player, who annually competes on five continents and has claimed 113 titles worldwide.

"Everything is done to perfection here the administration, the greens keepers -everything. If you want a ruling. theres a man there to handle it. The courses are prepared better than any place in the world. This is the top of the game.

"Truly, it is a tour of milk and honey.

"It is a thrill to me to play on courses as well prepared as this.

He wasnt alone. The beautifully-conditioned. 6,997-yard Woodlands Country Club layout combined with some ideal play

ing conditions - a warm, windless Texas spring day - to produce some of the lowest scores of the season.

Trailing Player by a single shot was Australian Bob Shearer. whose 65 marked the best round of his two-season American career. With those two in the lead, it was the 10th time in the last 13 rounds on the American tour that foreign players had led or shared the lead.

PGA champion Lanny Wad-kins and Bob Murphy were another shot back at 66. The group at 67. 5 shots under par. included Andy Bean, Randy Er-

Greene Central Rips Panthers

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Grenville Golf and Country Club

A Captains Choice Golf Tournament was held this past Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. First place went to the team of Fred Holcolmb, Betty Lou Howard, Harriet Wooten and PhilKoonce.

Second place was taken by Sara West, Graham Jefferson, Don McGlohon and Mary Koonce. The team of Paul Evans, Betty Akin, Tom Hardy and Audrey Thiele finished third, with Larry Land, Joan Hooper, Frank Longino and Vertie Klng^ finishing fourth. ^ /

A closest to the pin contest was held oh-^ph of the par threes. Winners were Ron Thiele at number three; Ed Monroe at number eight; Roscoe King at number 10, and Eleanor Ruffin at number 15.

On Ladies Day, Brook Valley guest day was observed, with a Better Ball of Pair tournament. The team of Put Carter and Maxine Hawley took first place. Vertie King and Lida Hayes Freuler were second, and Izabel Rivers and Mary Harvey were third. Harriette White and Jeanette Thomas took low puts, with Izabel Rivers and Mary Harvey second, and Joan Hooper and Jane Worsley third.

Dick Evans and Dallas Clark took low gross honors in a Mens Best Ball of Pair event. Paul Evans and Charles Gaskins, Jr., took low net, with Garry Pegram and Mickey Herrin second.

A putting contest was held in conjunction with a toddlers clinic. Laura Barnes took first place and Amy Barnes was second.

On April 22, a Toddlers Clinic will be held for junior members, ages 3 to 5. It will start at l p.m.

April 28 is the deadline for signing up for the Mens Member-Member Tournament. Signups close at 4 p.m. that day. The first round of the tour-namnt will be played on the 29 and 30th.

On May 4, free lessons will be given to members only. Each lesson will be for 15 minutes. Times are from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. Members may call or drop by the pro ^op for times and reservation;,

Griffon Golf and Country Club

A total of 58 teams took part in the annual Grifton Shad Festival Tournament this past weekend.

The team of Frankie Harris and Pete Beamon took first place turning in rounds of 65 and 71 for an eight-under-par score of 136, a new tournament record.

Second in the championship flight were Cecil Lilley and Herb Purser, while George Saleeby and Jim Lundy were third.

In the first flight, Lamar Finch and Craig Finch look first place, while Larry Picard and Ron Carpenter tied with Jerry Gregory and Joel Harris for second.

Ronnie Hardison and Bobby Orr took the second flight. Joe Lamotte and Reese Hart tied F.M. Bissette and Frankie Bissette, and Mack Pritchard and Joe Berry for second.

Jimmy Daniels and Jim Wilson were first in the third flight. Chester Outlaw Jr and Eddie Evans finished second. Rob Moye and Rick Matika tied Eddie Day and Grover Boykin, and Bill Smith and Charlie Odum for third.

Howard Ham and Frank Peele won the fourth flight. Ron Bleizeffer and Maynard Fadder took second, while Bill Wingate and O. Babcock tied Milton Garris and Charlie Smith for third.

Ayden Golf and Country Club

A total of 180 players have signed up for the annual Ayden Four-Ball Tournament, set this weekend.

Pro Clarence Alexander announced that the course would be closed to other golf during the tournament Saturday and Sunday.

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club

Kelly Kee Jr. picked up an eagle on the fourth hole at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. He used a driver and a wedge.

Billy Clark III had his best round ever recently, carding a 34-32-66.

A Super Ball Tournament will be held Sunday at the club. Tee times begin at 9:28 a.m.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 0:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 nril 9 a.m. On Sundays.

i ---

SNOW HILL - Greene Central remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference play with a 22-2 romp over North Pitt last night.

North Pitt scored both of its runs in the first inning. Jeff

Rampeffes

Defeafed

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount High Schools girls softball team rolled to a 24-3 victory over Rose High School yesterday.

Rocky Mount pushed over three in the first, tirn added four in the second, nine in the third, five in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Rose scored all three of its runs in the fifth.

Dianne Littlefield and Donna Cullipher each had two hits to lead Rose.

Winn Braswell. Kelly Bullard and Sharon Sawyer each had three hits to pace Rocky Mount. Braswell. Sawyer, Carolyn McLean, Nancy Bass and Mary White all homered for the Lady Gryphons.

The Rampettes travel to Bertie today.

Hines singled and was sacrificed up. Vic Evans was hit by a pitch and both moved up on a wild pitch. Roy Briley reached on an error, scoring Hines, and another wild pitch scored Evans.

Greene Central came back with one in the bottom of the first. Greg Holmes singled and Jay Carraway got a hit. Russell Brann then singled in Holmes.

In the second. Greene Central ' came up with five runs to move ahead for good. Jeff Scott walked and Shaw singled. Scott Davenport reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Mike Chases sacrifice fly scored Scott, and a wild pitch let Shaw in. Holmes walked and Carraway swatted a three-run homer to up the lead to 6-2.

Greene Central then added two in the third, four in the fourth and erupted for ten in the sixth.

Carraway, Shaw and Brann each had three hits, while Scott had two for the Rams.

Greene Central is now 6-0 in

conference action and 10-5

overall. They go to Charles B.

Aycock on Saturday.

North pm 200 000 0- 2 2 8

GrotneCnlrn52 40(10) x-22 16 4

Hemingway, Howell (4), Hines (6) and Wilson; Rouse, Korpi (5), Johnson (6) and Carraway, Cox (6)

skine, Orville Moody and George Bums, who generally plays well in this event.

Defending titleholder Gene Litller was in a grwfl) at 68. Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino shots 70s. Johnny Miller matched par 72.

Player, bidding to become the first man in two seasons to win three straight events, was followed by his wife and son on his course record-matching romp and has two more of his children with him.

"It makes all the difference in the world, having your family with you. he said. Its torture playing tournaments all around the world and being away from your family for months at a time.

"The American players really arent away that much. They can hop on a jet on Sunday night, be home in two hours, be with their families Monday and Tuesday and still get out to the next tournament.

What a difference it would have made in my career if Id been able to do that.

With his family watching, he reeled off a string of three birdies beginning on the fifth hole, all on putts in the 12-15 foot range. He holed a 10-footer on the ninth to turn in 31, then got another 10-footer in the cup on the 11th.

Philadelphia Does It To The Knicks Again

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Lonnie Shelton, the rugged forward of the New York Knicks. was asked what it would take for his club to beat the Philadelphia 76ers.

"Maybe we just cant beat them, he said quietly.

Spencer Haywood, another Knicks forward, was not about to give up although his club is one loss away from elimination from the National Basketball Association playoffs.

A couple of them might get sick. he suggested.

That isnt likely to happen before Sundays fourth game of the best-of-seven quarter-final playoff series, which Philadelphia leads 3-0. A fifth game, if necessary, is listed for next Wednesday in Philadelphia.

If the first three games of the series are any indication, it

shouldnt be necessary.

When it comes to awesome talent, the 76ers have it. said Knicks Coach Willis Reed, whose club played well but was soundly beaten 137-126 Thursday night.

76ers Coach Billy Cunningham said he was giving his club today off.

"After winning three in a row, theres no point in practicing. he reasoned.

The Knicks also will have the day off, during which time Reed will try to devise sonne way of stopping Philaddphia.

Julius Erving wishes him luck.

When we play Hke this, its just possible that nobody can beat us. Erving said. Id sure like to think so.

While Philadelphia and New York are resting, the other six teams contending the NBA title will be in action tonight.

Rocky Mount

000 030 0- 3 9 349 530 x-24 19

Rams Get First Win

PIKEVILLE - Greene Central won its first Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match yesterday with a ^3 victory over C. B. Aycock.

The Rams, now 3-9 overall and 1-2 in the conference, have their final match Monday when they host Farmville Central.

Summary:

Jay Hughes (GO d. Tim Sparks,

1 6,6 1,6 I.

Kenny Jackson (CBA) d. Steve Cook, 7 5, 7 5.

Alex Hill (GO d. Jamie Sanders, 6 3,6 3.

Randy Hinant (GO d. David Barnes, 6 2,6 2.

Tim Ballance (CBA) d. Robert Car raway, 3 6,6 2,6 2.

Robert AAewborn (GO d. Charles Hooks, 6 1,6 I

Hughes Cook (GO d Sparks Kenny Jackson, 8 4.

Hinnant Kenneth Letchworth (GO d. Mike Ingram Barnes, 8 6.

Hooks Sanders (CBA) d. Michael Sugg Carraway, 8 3.

Jaguars Tops Skins

ROBERSONVILLE - Farmville Central gained a 7-2 victory over the Roanoke High School tennis team yesterday.

Farmville took all but the number one singles and the number two doubles events during the afternoon.

The loss dropped Roanoke to 1-8. while Farmville Central climbed to 5-7. The Redskins travel to Plymouth on Tuesday, while Farmville Central is at Tarboro today.

Summary:

Tony Joyner (R) defeated Roy Richardson, 6 3,6 4.

Solly Sullivan (FC) defeated Gene Burns, 6 2, 6 4.

David Dunn (FC) defeated Lin wood Knight, 6 3,6 0.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated Ricky Smith, score not available.

Skip McLayyhorn (FC) defeated David Whichard, 6 4,6 2.

Steve Morgan (FC) defeated Ricky Fernandez, 6 3,6 1.

Richardson Sullivan (FC) defeated Burns Knight, 8 5.

Joyner Smith (R) defeated Bundy Owens, 8 3. , ^ ^ ,

Me La whom Morgan (FC) defeated Whichard Fernandez, 8 2.

Lady Bucs Win Twice

East Carolinas softball team swept a doubleheader from UNC-Greensboro yesterday 10-2, 4-1.

The Lady Pirates Lee Sellers pitched the win in the first game. The leading hitters for ECU were Gale Kerbaugh, who went 2-3. Peggy Copeland and Gay Hines, who were both 2-4, and Jo Carol Barrow, who hit a home run.

In the second game. Mary Brown Carlyle hurled the victory. while Hines and Debbie Phelps were each 2-3 for ECU.

The Lady Pirates are now 15-10 for the season and will participate in a tournament at Campbell College this weekend.

First Game

oil 000 0 - 2 3

204 400 x-10 12

UNC-G

ECU

UNC-G

ECU

Second Game

010 000 0-1 200 oil x-4

LIKES ADVERSITY

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -Wayne Kreklow. a junior star on the Drake basketball team, thrives on adversity. Before the game against Southern Illinois he lost a contact lens in his hotel room and skipped dinner to look for it. Trainer Lonnie Clark found it and Kreklow scored 18 points.

He cau0it an elbow in the face against Bradley amd scores more. For the next game, against Indiana State, his face was so swolli he could barely see out of his right eye. But he poured a career-high 29 points into the basket.

Chepko Post At

East Carolina University gymnastics coach Steveda Chepko has resigned her position, effective the end of the current school year.

Miss Chepko is completing her third year on the East Carolina University staff, and has coached several sports, although gymnastics has been her principal one.

In 1975-76, she served as swimming, gymnastics and golf coach in the womens athletic program, then dropped golf for the next year. This past year, she coached only in the gymnastics program.

In addition to her teaching and coaching duties at the university. the Granville. W. Va., native has operated a youth gymnastics program at the school. She is a graduate of West Virginia. Prior

Wellcome Gets Two

GRIMESLAND - Wellcome Middle School swept a pair of contests from G. R. Whitfield yesterday with a 12-11 softball victory and an 11-3 baseball win.

Roger Bell pitched the baseball victory for Wellcome, while Richard Hellen and Quinton Dove each recorded a pair of hits for the winners. Whitfield was led at the plate by Keith Gatlin.

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to coming to East Carolina, she coached at Monessen High School in Pennsylvania.

Grifton Splits With Moury

GRIFTON - Maury and Grif-ton split in a pair of junior high ballgames yesterday. Maury won the softball game 18-1, white Grifton took the baseball ganne 36.

Bernard Ricciarriii pitched a no-hitter in the baseball game and Russell Rhodes paced Grifton with two hits.

Cox Falls To Snow Hill

WINTERVILLE - Snow HUI gained a 5-2 victory over A.G. Cox Junior High yesterday.

Ginn was the winning pitcher for the Snow Hill team. Brown led the Snow Hill hitting with two. No one had more than one for Cox.

Cox is now 3-1 overall.

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The defending champion Portland Trail Blazers, stung by Seattle 104-95 in their series opener, will try to even their series against the Sonics at Portland: the San Antonio Spurs and Washington Bullets, tied 1-1, will meet at Landover, Md., and the Denver Nuggets, leading 16, will host the Milwaukee Bucks.

Rose In Golf Win

Rose High Schools golf team continued its winning ways yesterday, gaining a victory in a three-way meet.

The Rampants finished the afternoon with 302 strokes while Wilson was second at 315. Roanoke Rapids was a distant third with a 335 total.

Mike Moye led Rose with a 72, while Don White Jr. had a 74. Steve Woodward carded a 77 and Greg House had a 79.

Rose, now 9-1, travels to New Bern on Monday for a tri-meet with the Bears and New Hanover.

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Clemson, Duke Gain Final Field In ACC

The DaUy Reflector, OreenvjDle. N.C.PHitaqr, Apriti, 0P-U

NCAA Cage Field May Expand

^ Hie Aaeodi^ Preas

North Carolina State will face reguiar-season champion Qem-son and defending champ Wake Forest will take on Duke when the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament resumes Saturday at Clemson.

The double-elimination portion of the tournament was scheduled to have begun today, but it was postponed because of poor playing conditions resulting from rain this week.

North Carolina State erupted for five runs in the top of the ninth inning to oust Maryland 7-2 and Dukes Jim Donegan tossed a six-hitter as the Blue Devils edged North Carolina 3-2

in games Thursday afternoon.

Wake Forest advanced by blasting Virginia 16-2 Wednesday.

Rightfielder Rich White drove in one run with a double in the ninth inning and leftfielder Tom Crocker added a grand slam home run for North Carolina State.

The Terps jumped to a 2-0 lead in the second Inning when third baseman Billy Owens hit a homer and leftfielder Dickie Cann scored from first base on a double by Neal Herrick and a throwing error by Wolfpack centerfielder Roy Dixon.

Second baseman Chuck Harmons two-run homer for N.C. State tied it at 2-2 in the fourth

inning.

Donegan. getting his first win in three decisions, walked eight and struck out eight as Duke got its first win in tournament history.

Bill King drove in a pair of runs for the Blue Devils with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning and a single in the eighth.

The Tar Heels threatened in the bottom of the eighth, advancing runners to second and third with none out. But Donegan struck out J.D. Henderson, retired pinch hitter Kevin Cad-deil on a short fly and got Lloyd Brewer when shortstop Bob Michael made a diving catch of a sharply hit ball.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The national collegiate basketball tournament may expand from Its current 32 entrants to 40 because of problems posed by increased popularity of postseason conference tourneys. Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke said Thursday.

There is speculation that we might expand the tournament to 40 teams, going back to by-ing certain teams out of the first round. Duke, also chairman of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament Committee, told the Milwaukee Pen and Mike Club.

The NCAA was widely criticized last month for not inviting several teams which had won 20 or more regular season games to the tournament.

There was further criticism when several teams which were invited were forced to play far from their geographical regions.

Much of the problem stemmed from postsea.son conference tournaments, Duke said. Several schools with strong teams, notably independent Detroit (24-3), failed to receive NCAA tournament bids this year because priority was given to conference postseason tournament winners.

Regular season conference champions which lost in postseason play also had to be considered because of fine records and strong schedules, Duke .said.

I am concerned with the emergence of postseason conferences, Duke said. There

were II (wstseason tournaments this year, and in eight instances the regular season champion didn't win.

The postsea.son tournaments reduce the flexibility of the tournament committee, which is forced to consider teams with less than 20 wins. he said.

He said that trying to keep top independents in their ara regionals and separating for regional play two representatives of a given conference resulted in loading up the West Regional with powerhouses Arkansas, Kansas and North Carolina. All

three- were conference champions which had lost postseason conlerence meets, but still were invited to the NCAA tournament because of strong overall records and schedules.

Duke said he is opposed to the Big Ten adopting a postsea.son tournament. Such a move is expected to be voted on at a conference meeting Mav 1.

Fun Run Is Seheduhd

A Fun Run will be bekl tomorrow morning at the East Carolina University track by the Coastal Carolina Track CMb. The event is slated to begin at 8:30.

Williamston Girls Could Take Tigerettes Northeastern Track Championship claim win

Don Chandler, who played for the Creen Bay Packers, and Jim Turner of the fXmver Broncos and N(>w V'ork Jets, each kicked four field goals in Super Bowl action

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WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High Schools glris track team is looking to the future, but is also keeping an eye on this year too.

Coach William Matthews has a very young team that is performing well. I think we might have a chance at winning the (Northeastern) conference title this year. he said. "We have a lot of young girls, but theyve been performing well, better than expected.

There are only two seniors on the team, but both of them are doing well. Paula Bennett has the best triple jump distance in the conference, and just this week set a new school mark in the high jump, 5-3. Shes also in a couple of our relay events. Shes a good athlete, and has been picked for the Greensboro Ali-Star Basketball game.

The other senior Is Velma Brown, a sprinter. .

Most of the girls are freshmen. Wg have a couple of juniors and a couple of sophomores. If they keep on going like they are. I think we can win the conference next year, and maybe even - think about a state title, Matthews said.

Bennett has gone 32 feet, 7 inches in the triple jump, while two freshmen, Michelle Price and Beverly Woolard, jumping for the first tinje in competition this week, both cleared 29 feet. Thats a great start for them, the coach said.

One of the juniors. Vanessa Brown, also broke a school record this week. She threw the discus 104 feet 4 inches.

While there are only 12 girls on the team, they work hard, according to Matthews, and should be able to press Edenton and Washington for the title in the conference meet next Saturday.

Running down the events, Matthews listed Bennett. Price and Woolard as the top triple jumpers, with Wooland and Price topping the long jumpers.

Vanessa and (Tierry Brown lead the discus group, and also handle the shot put.

Bennett, who went to the state meet last year in the high jump, is the best for the Tigers In this event.

Beverly Rawls and Bernadette Speller pace the hurdlers, while Velma Brown and Price take care of the 100-yard dash.

itawis an(i Velma Brown run the 220, with Annette Brown and Kim Corey running the 440. Deborah Clemmons and Annie May Mackey run the880, with Corey in the mile and Sohja Wiggins in the two-mile.

Bennett, Jamie Ore. Velma Brown and Price make up the 440-yard relay team, while Rawls replaces Brown in the 880. Annette Brown. Woolard, Clemmons and Corey are on the mile relay team.

"Edenton may be a little stronger in the conference meet, but 1 certainly think we can have a shot at it. Matthews said.

SCOREBOARiy

Pro Hockey

Pro Basketball

WHA Playoffs At A Olancar By Tha Aaaoclatad Prass Bast of Savan Thursday's Oamas

Quebec 5. Houston 1. Quebec cads scries 7 I

Friday's Oamas Houston at Quebec Winnipco at Btrmlnoham, Winnipeo leads series 7 )

New England at Edmonton, New Enotand leads series 7 1 Sunday's Gamas Edmonton vs. New England at Springticld. A/lass.

Quebec at Houston Birmingham at Winnipeg Tuasday. April S5 New England at Edmonton, if

" NBA Playoffs At A Olanca By Tha Assoclatad Prass

By Tha Assoclatad Quartar-flnals Bast of

Thursday's Oama

Philadelphia 137, New York 126, Philadelphia leads series 3

necessary

WOdnasday. April as

Houston at Quebec. It neces

sary

Winnipeg at Birmingham, i necessary

Thursday. April 27

Edmonton, vs. New England at Springfield. AAass.. II neces sary

Friday, April 2S

Quebec at Houston, if neces sary

Birmingham at Winnipeg, if neccrssary

NHL. Playoffs At A Olanca By Tha Assoclatad Prass

Friday's Oamas

Montreal at Detroit, scries tied I I

New York Islanders at To ronto. New York leads series 7

Friday's Oamas

San Antonio at Washington, series tied I I

Milwaukee at Denver, Denver leads series I 0

Seattle at Portland. Seattle leads series I O

Sunday's Oamas Philadelphia at New York Son Antonio at Washington Denver at Milwaukee Portland at Seattle

Tuesday's Oamas Denver at Milwaukee Washingtoh at San Antonio Wsdnasday's Oamas Portland at Seattle New York at Phlladephia, if necessary

Friday, Apr. 28 Philadelphia at New York, if necessary

San Antonio at Washington, if necessary

Milwaukee at Denver, If ncc essary

Sunday, Apr. 30

New York at Philadelphia. If necessary

Washington at San Antonio, if necessary

Denver at Milwaukee. If ncc essary

New York at Toronto, ppd., rain

Only games scheduled Friday's Oamas Texas (Ellis II) at Detroit (ftoiema 1 O)

Chicago (Stone I 0) at To ronto (Clancy O I)

Kansas City (Leonard 2 I) at Baltimore (Palmer 1 0), n

Cleveland (Garland I 2) at Boston (Ripley 0 0). n

Milwaukee (Augustine 2 1) at New York (Tidrow 1 1), n

Calilornia (Aase O I) at Min nesot.i (Goltz O 2), n

Oakland (Keough O O or Lang lord O I) at Seattle (Pole 1 2), n Saturday Gamas Chicago at Toronto Texas at Detroit Cleveland at Boston Milwaukee at New York C.Tlilornia at Minnesota Kansas City at Baltimore, n Oakland at Seattle, n Sunday's Oamas Cleveland at Boston Texas at Detroit Chicago at Toronto Kansas City at Baltimore Milwaukee at New York California at Minnesota Oakland at Seattle

New York at Chicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at San Francisco Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n) Sunday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Montreal New York at Chicago All.int.T at San Diego Houston .It Los Angeles Cincinn.iti at San Francisco

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

Wedneeday, AAay S

Milwaukee at Ocrtver, # nee

Phil

Chi

Mont

SL.OU

Pitt

NATIONAL LEAOUE Eaat

W L Pet. OB

.625

.615

.545

.500

.417

.300

Boston at Chicaoor Boston loads serios 3 0

Saturday's Oama Philactclphia at Buffalo, Philadelphia leads scries 3 0 Sunday's Oamas Montreal at Detroit New York Islanders at To ronto

Philadelphia at Buffalo Boston at Chicago

Tuaaday's Oamas

Chicago at Boston, It neces sary

Detroit at A^ntroal Toronto at New York Island crs. it necessary

Buffalo at Philadephia, if necessary

Thursday's Oamas* April 27 AAontroal at Detroit^ if ncccs sary

New York Islanders at To ronto. If necessary

P^hiladclphia at Buffalo, if necessary

Boston at Chicago, if neces sary

BASEBALL

Cine

SFrTn

Hous

SOicg

Atia

.693

.667

.545

.463

.300

.373

Basahatl At A Olanca

Thursday's Oannas

Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd..

Country Gals

71> j

40'.'2

New Fangled

Unpredictables

Dreamers

64'j

47', 2

Country Girls

Should A Been

Hopefuls

Smith Brothers Grocery 55

Ding Bats

54'^

%Vi

Brandy's Girls

54' 2

S7''2

X Readers

53'2

S8'2

Inserters

Mighty Three

Strikeouts

Strikettes

42' 2

69'2

Shop eie Foodland

High game and Chrismon, 200, 553.

series.

Ginny

Hlllcrest Alistara

Final Standings

Three Aces

Brothers Johnson

Bombers

The "3" Nuts

Brothers In Law

64'-2

55''2

Pur Associates

61'2

58'2

V.P.Jr.'s Welding

Pin Getters

Music Box

Samson

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AMBNICAN L6AOUE

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S8t

Pet.

Defr

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Bost

.737

Milw

.500

.455

Clov

^ 5

.375

3/a

Bsilt

.364

Toro

.373

WSt

.889

0<ikl

.737

Cal

.667

IV:#

Chi

.444

Minn

.400

Scat

.313

6'''a

Tex

.333

ran

at Chicago, ppd..

High game, Ronnie Edwards, 234; high series, Barry Underwood, 608.

Thursday' Oamas

Boston 10, Milwaukee 4 Detroit at Cleveland, ppd., rain

San Diego 3, Atlanta O Los Angeles 5, Houston I Only games scheduled Friday's Oamas Philadelphia fCarlton 1 1) at Montreal (Twitchclt 0 1)

Now York (Swan I 0) at Chi cago (R.Reuschol 3 I or Lamp O 2>

St. Louis (Denny 10 or Forsch 3 0) at Pittsburgh (Blylevcn 0 1), in)

Atlanta (Easterly 0 0) at San Diego (Perry 0 0), (n)

Houston (Bannister 0 1) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 2 0), (n) Cincinnati (SoavcrOO) at San Francisco (Knepper 1 0), (n) Saturday's Oamas Philadelphia at Montreal

Carotins League Baseball

Winston Salom 7 I. Kinston 3 5 Gfisloniri <it AshoviMc. ppcl., cold

Western Carolinas League Baseball

Shelby 3. Greenwood I

Collage Baseball

N.C. State 7. Maryland 7

Ouke X North Carolina 7

Hfcih Point 9 10. Atlantic Christian 7 I

Lynchburg 7. GuHford 3

UNC Wilmington 5, Pembroke 1

Louisburq 10 11. Chowan 0 6

Collegt Tennis

UNC Wilmington 7, Campbell 7 furmnn 7. Davidson 7

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ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High School spotted Roanoke a run in the first inning, then rallied late in the game for a 5-1 softball victory yesterday.

Roanoke got the lone run in the first frame, then held that until the fifth, sixth, when Williamston came up with two. The Tigerettes added three in the seventh.

Sherri Singleton was the winning pitcher.

JoAnna Lilley, Jean Rodgers, Alisa Robertson and Kristi Rogerson each had two hits for Williamston. No one had more than one for Roanoke.

Williamston is now 5-2 overall, while Roanoke is 5-4. The Tigerettes play at Plymouth today. while Roanoke goes to Elm City on Tuesday.

Williamston

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Chicad In Two Wins

CHICOD Chicod defeated Ayden in a pair of junior high ballgames yesterday. Chicod won in softball 12-5, and in baseball 6-5.

Annette Manning was the winning softball pitcher. Zinna Harrington hit a home run for Chicod, while Ayden was led at the plate by Derrie Branch, who had two hits.

Billy Bunting hurled the win in the baseball game, which went eight innings. Jeff Cox had three hits for the winners, while Timothy Suggs and Art Rouse had two each for Ayden.

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Ingram Charges Hodges Would 'Dool'

With 'Mud-Sltnging'

Tox Chdnge:

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - U.S. Senate candidate John Ingram accused opponent Luther Hodges of engaging in mud-slinging Thursday as the campaign for the May 2 Democratic primary continued to heat up.

Without referring to him by name. Ingram made a blistering attack on Hodges, who resigned as chairman of the North Carolina National Bank to enter the race, and accused him of trying to buy the election by outspending other candidates.

"The banker candidate, in a desperation move, has launched a mud-slinging attack. Ingram said. In an effort to divert attention from his wealth and his ties to the big-money banks and insurance companies, he is attempting to throw up a smoke screw by attacking my wife.

The statement apparently referred to a comment Hodges made last week during an interview with The Associated Press. In response to a question. Hodges had said Ingrams personal financial disclosure omitted mention of his wifes holdings.

Hodges and candidates McNeill Smith and Lawrence

Davis all released financial statements that included holdings in the names of their wives.

George AUtry. Hodges campaign manager, denied Ingram's charge and said Mrs. Gini Ingram is a fine and gracious lady. Luther never has and never would imply otherwise.

He (Ingram) contends that mud is being slung in this campaign. Autry said. But such mud as has been slung all seems to be coming at Luther In the closing weeks of the campaign. It is the tactic of candidates who are losing an election and know it.

Ingram originally made the statement in a tape-recorded

message hookedup to an in-telephoiiff line at his

comng

campaign headquarters and campaign manager Charles Webb said he repeated It during an appearance in Winston-Salem.

"This banker has made a reckless and irresponsible statement about my wife having a lot of money. Ingram said. This is not true. People realize he is trying to buy this election by spending almost a

Slowdown At State Ports

WILMINGTDN, N.C. (AP) -State Ports Authority officials say shippers who diverted cargoes to Virginia or South Carolina ports will return to Wilmington and Morehead City once the state dispute with the Inteniational Longshoremens Associated is over.

Exports from state ports are continuing to drop in anticipation of a dock worker strike. However, imports are running above average as companies are trying to build up inventories before the strike begins.

Executives of some companies affected by the threatened strike say they arent sure how difficult it will be to get business back up to a normal level when the strike is settled.

As soon as things are settled and some confidence is restored in the ports, we will do all we can to bring it back, said Maurice Hobbs, distribution manager of Federal Paper Board Co. in Riegel-wood.

AOQOtINTAagtpi!iiiiaace(MP4 **"*medliy Pari Revere, above, fee the first of his famous rides at tbe start

0 Oie RevoIuttaMry War, goes on the block next week in New Y<it (^. Endorged by Joim Hmxick, the document asklDg 14 IXNBdB, tiio aUnioBi ItrinIbe Oonmilttee ri is eacpedad to fetcfa at least $10,000 say Sotbdnr Parke Bernet of-fldaia. (APLaseqilioto)

Vote To Re-Elect Pitt and-Greene Countys Most Experienced Legislator

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

N.C. House of Representatives

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million dollars. That Is why he is attacking my wife.

Hodges' latest report of campaign expenditures, filed about two weeks ago, showed his campaign committee had spent about $700.000 on the election effort.

Hodges. Smith, Ingram and Davis have voluntarily made statements about their personal finances. All eight candidates must file such statements by May 15 with the secretary of the U.S. Senate.

Nancy Simmwis, a legal counsel for the Federal Elections Commission, said the mandatory filing as a general rule requires disclosure of finances of tte candidate, his spouse and dependents.

By EDMOND Le BIUETON AOctotodt>MiWHUr

WASHINGTON (AP^ -> President Carter i$ indicating he will do some horse trading after hearing that his p4 bilon tax cut plan stands no chance of passing Congress.

At a White Itouse meeting Thursday, key members of the House Ways and Memis Committee gave carter that assessment of congressional sentiment - an attitude that has become increasingly evident.

The committee chairman ahd two members of the tx-writing panel left the session with the impression, they said, that the president is ready to talk with advisers and key congressmen about a negotiated reduction.

Press secretary Jody Boweil said, nevertheless, the administration sees no reason to alter

its plan and that Congress will be blamed If the economy suffers from lack of a tax cut.

Rep. A1 Ullman, DDre., Uie committee chairman, toW porters after the mee(ii that, "Ihe pisident can,.now |o back and talk to his ad- visers....Obvh>utd^ the MB is going to be a lot dVfent from what he retxkhtoended and there has to be spttie determi-natkxi bf what tb do.

unman sid he woiiki try to hoM ^ net uuc cut to ms Mi-llonV

Liter, he met again with Vice President Walter F. Mii-dle, who sat ip on the (ri||mB White Hduse ssNn and H appatently has been assigned to work wUh congress on the tax issde.

Ullman said he and Mndale had made progress on a pos-

siMe alternattie.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski,

D-

and Means the White he ejgiiects moreeoin-look tor (|in be Sri-

Highway 264 Ass'ii President Is Named

JHLi anoUier Wi member ..invit MoiBe aiB|on.

CartH' tb^meet mitt mlinbers a pack|e that vailed.

The bill is in big trduMe, Rostenkowski said.

the (tommktee recessed its meeting until . Monday after pretponifig^ conrideratibn of a hdmber o( Carter recommenda-tioti$. ,. *

'Hie president's^ $24 billion ptopi^. ftir rediibtions ilas to be^rtiy offset by indases to: talB^. nearly lb bBUon. In pre^ liminary d(K>Uiimis going aginst CPftri's recommendations. the rinmfttb has eliini-nted the tbtol tocrease package plus $1 jbillhm.

Simple armitoetic, should the tax ,.iitoiasi IkMlfon or the package remain canceled,- in-dictes that the best Carter corid hope '^tor in reductions would be about $14 Mllion.

But both sides are aware that ail decisions so far are only tentative and might change sig

nificantly before a deal is struck.

Now pending before the committee are motions to ease capital gains taxation rather than tighten it as Carter would like. There also is a move to drop the whole notion of additional tax cuts, while merely keeping in effect'reductions of $9 billion enacted two years ago but scheduled to expire

White Ullman.

. and Rep. Joe D. Waggonner. ta.. were giving Carter the I news. Thomas P. QNeill the speaker of the House, sal he will push for the preskient'ij plan.

"I would have to predict would have to go with the cut. he told reporters. "Well have to sit down and have talk.

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Federal ships about 275.000 tons of paper board daily from Wiimin^on under normal conditions. But under the threat of a strike, the shipments have been diverted to Charleston.

"It will take longer to bring it back than it did to take it away, Hobbs predicted.

Federal chief executive C.C. Peters said much would depend on the ability of Wilmington facilities to handle a planned doubling of Federal shipments.

It North Carolina is going to grow, theyre going to have to expand the ports, he said.

North Carolinas contract with the longshoremen expired Dec. 31. and negotiations stalled in February. The National Mediation Board pulled out of the talks last month. Under federal law. a strike can begin April 29 when a 30-day cooling-off period ends.

Union leaders say they have arranged an embargo on North Carolina shipments if a strike is called.

Washington businessman James A. Hackney III has been elected to serve as president of the Highway 264 Association, it was announced by current president Jerry W. Powell of Greenville.

The organization is dedicated to the development of a limited access, four-lane, east-west highway to serve the cities and towns along the U.S. 264 route, according to Powell.

Hackney is president of

Hackney and Sons Inc., a truck body firm, with headquarters and North Carriina production plant in Washingteti.

Hackney previ^ly served as overall campaigirobrifnan of the association, it was pointed out. and is a charter meihber of its board of directors.

Referendum On April 26

L. Gaylon Ambrose, associate agricultural extension agent in Pitt County, reported that North Carolina com producers will be voting on a com referendum on April 26.

Ambrose said that the proposed assessment is for one-quarter cent per bushel whereby a producer averaging 100 bushels per. acre would contribute 25 cents per acre.

He noted that among the actions taken on Jan. 31 at the first statewide meeting of the Com Growers Association was the decision to have a referendum to determine if com producers would be willing to assess themselves financially to stq>-port the work of the association.

The N.C. Board of Agriculture has approved the referendum, Ambrose added, which would be effective for three years if ap-

J AMES HACKNEY

His election was annotmced following recent action by the highway development organizations board of directors. Powell, executive vice president of First State Bank here, served as president following the term of charter president Thomas Taft, a Greenville attorney.

Meeting Held

proved.

The purpose (rf the asaociation, he said, is to encourage, promote, and develop more effective marketing and com production in the state and to participate in all matters relative to the interest of com producers in North Carolina.

By Collectors

Ambrose said that, polling places will be set iq> thfou^iout the county on April 26.

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In addition to Hackney, other new officers ricried by the board were: Lawion Nisbet of Greert'^ ville, vice president: Dr. Charles Boyette of Belhaven, secretary: and R. W. Woody Harrison of Wilson, treasurer.

Powell said that the organizations hew officers will be officially recognized at a Spring Four-Lane celebration on April 26 at the Washington Moose Lodge.

Benefit Fashion Show Scheduled

The committe of the Ledonia S. Wright Memorial Scholarship Fund will present a benefit fashion show, entitled A Weekend Affair of Fashions, featuring fashions of local tonight at 8 p.m. at West Greenville Recreation Center Gym.

All proceeds will go to the East Carolina University Ledonia S. Wright Memorial SdxBarship Fimd.

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Sea shells. Vaseline opalescent glass and oil paintings were shown during the April meeting of the Greenville Collectors Qub Inc.

The group met at the hmne of Francis Belcik, with Mrs. Bessie Ross presiding. Plans were made to donate books on antiques to the local library.

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Skateboarders Compete Here In Benefit Event On Sunday

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

One of Americas fastest growing sports and one best suited to young, supple bodies, is the exhilirating sport of riding the skateboard.

Local people will have an opportunity to view a competitive skateboard event on Sunday afternoon when a number of battle scarred skaters will compete for 18 trophies in a benefit skateboard competition designed to raise funds for Uk Easter Seal Society.

Ed Yancey. Jr. coordinator of the event, and Bill Qark, of The Bicycle Shop, co-sponsor with Chanelos Pizza and Spaghetti House, provided information on plans for the event scheduled for Sunday afternoon.

We expect about 60 to 100 skateboarders to enter the competition, Yancey said. We probably will have some girls enter

ing too. If they do, they will be competing by the same rules with the boys.

An entry fee of $5 is being charged for each skateboard rider signing up. All contestants must sign ig) before noon on Sunday. and can do so by contacting Yancey or Clarke.

Yancey said the competition is divided into two categories: The junior category for those 13 and under, and the senipr category for those 14 and over:^ Clark said a total of 18 troui|es are to be given. There win be nine for juniors, and nine for seniors.

The competition is in three divisions, he added. These are a giant slalom event where contestants will skate between cones, a free style event where the contestants can do tricks, and the jump competition to see who can jump the highest.

First, second and third place

trophies will be awarded juniors and seniors in each of the three events.

The skateboard competition will be held between the hours of one and six Sunday afternoon on Sulgrave Road, just olf Charles Street across from Minges Coliseum. The area will be conkm-ed off by njembers of the police department. A rescue truck and first aid people will be standing by.

Two of the older contestants already signed up are Kyle Inman and Winfield Cheek. Inman, a student at East Carolina University, last week placed fifth in the Greensboro competition that drew contestants from several states. He was also top winner in three Raleigh events.

There Is no admission fee for the public, and spectators are urged to attend and to cheer the competitors as they seek to show their best fwm and win a trophy.

Public Is Invited Participate In A Bike Tour Here On Sunday

j to 100 ooBlMlaBti eqieded to Siffi np for tte iMBefIt oon^pettloa SoDdgy aftennoo to niie (Undo for the local Easter SmI Society.

All funds realized from entry fees paid by the contestants will go to the Easter Seal Society in Greenville to be used in its continuing projects.

The pid)lic has been invited to participate in a bike tour on Sunday afternoon which will kick-off the local observance of Bicycle Safety Week.

Dr. Jim Hix, chairman of the Citizens Bikeway Committee, said that the bike tour this year is being sponsored by the local Boys Qub under the coordination of Ed Meyer, the clubs educational director.

According to Hix. the tour will follow a route that amounts to approximately three miles with a break in the middle for refreshments.

In addition to participation by the general public, Hix noted that city officials, university heads and Student Government Association representatives have been invited for the event, which begins at 2:30 p.m.

Hix said that although the tour is being promoted during bike safety week, the bikeway committee hopes that Interest in bike safety will carry over for the entire year and not just be a one-week concern.

The bike tour will start from the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets (formerly Five Points), progress east to the university, go through the campus to Tenth Street, progress east on Tenth to Elm and then south on Elm to the recreation center for a brief break and refreshments. The tour will leave the center and continue south on Elm to 14th. then west on 14th to Charles, north on Charles to Cotanche and then Ninth Street, turn west on Ninth

Feel Unsafe

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A survey of women students at North Carolina State University indicates that many of them have experienced sexual assault or harrassment and fear to walk alone on the campus at night.

University officials said questionnaires were distributed last month to 402 women selected at random from the 5,262 female students on the campus. They said 242 women answered the questions.

Thirty-four percent of those responding said they had ben the target of verbal harassment, 14 percent had been bothered by a peeping tom or exhibitionist. 5 percent had been physically attacked and 2.1 percent were victims of an attempted rape.

More than half the participants said they were afraid to walk alone on the campus at ni^t, but most of them said they do anyway.

to Evans, and then progress north on Evans bade to the starting point.

The committee spokesman said that the tour should last approximately one hour.

Purpose of the tour, it was mentioned, is to promote awareness in the community of the need for bicycle safety and to

Permits Top $1.3 Million

Building permits totaling $1,357,035 were issued in Greenville during February, according to statistics r^rted by State Labor (Commissioner Jobn C. Brooks.

Greenville. Brooks reported, was one of 13 cities in North Carolina having building permits exceeding $1 million.

Permit totals In Greenville for the first two months of 1978 amounted to $3,738,360, the commissioner said.

Other eastern cities and their February and two-month totals included: Elizabeth City, $366.100, $527,100; Gddsboro, $726.494, $1.758,134; Jacksonville. $376,022, $1.404.405;

Kinston. $378,855, $751,730; New Bern, $105,635, $558,885; Roanoke Rapids, $228,268, $399,868; Rocky Mount, $886,096, $2,766,600; and Wilson, $865,510, $2,823,253.

According to Brooks, permits totaling $47,933,343 were issued in February by 38 cities of more than 10,000 potation. He noted that the February total was up 11.3 per cent from the $43,064,612 reported last February but 6.6 per cent below the $51,341,903 recorded for January.

Yord Sale By Gospel Chorus

The Gospel (Chorus of York Memorial Methodist (Church will sponsor a yard sale Saturday, beginning at 10:30 a. m. across Albermarle Avenue from the Roxy Theater.

Proceeds will be applied toward the building fund of the church.

launch the safety week obser vanee and activities.

"We would like for all residents to come out and support the bike safety effort. he added.

Hix said that bike rodeos are planned for Saturday, April 29 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Rodeos will be held at a site in front of the Boys Club and also

at the Jaycee Park parking lot.

All participants in the rodeos will receive certificates while trophies will be awarded to the winners in the three age groups: third grade and below; fourth through sixth grades; and seventh grade and above.

The Optimist Club. Greenville Host Lions Club, and Jaycees are sponsoring the rodeos.

VOTE

HENRY DUNN, JR.

Qrenville City Board of Education

Seven Years Board of Education Experience

Paid by Friends of Henry Dunn

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-The Dafly Reflector, Greemrfflle, N.C.Friday, Aprfl 21,1971

Odd Couple Launching Variety Series

By JAY SHARBVrr AP TelevWoo WHter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What seems one of TVs odder pairings country singer Mel Tll-lis with lovely Susan Anton, the cigar pitchperson starts a four-week trial run this Saturday night on ABC.

Mel & Susan Together Is the name of their 30-mlnute variety series, n premiere guests are Donny and Marie Osmond, and Billy Carter, who Is giving the Brother-Of business a bad name.

It sounds like a mess of sophistication, saccherine and

grits, aimed at drawing the urban trade with Miss Anton, the pre-teen pop crowd with the Osmonds and the rustics with Carter and Tillis.

But by golly, the first Mel-and-Susan effort isnt all that bad, particularly in the music department, despite an opening dialogue by the stars that is double-knit in nature: It

stretches forever.

Said patter concerns Miss Antons nervousness, and also good-naturedly joshes the well-publicized fact that Ullis stutters when he talks but never when he sings.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

a ISniiy Cmcigo Trtbun*

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

QJ98

<7KQ982

0 AQ

WEST EAST

5 *7

V74 VAS

0109 OKJ87653

KQJ987 lOSd

SOUTH

AK10432

^ J1063

042

A The bidding:

West North East Sooth 3 0 DUe. S* 6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0.

Study the Indding and play of this hand, then decide if any blame attaches to either North or South for the result (and, if so. to whom?), or if South was just the unlucky victim of an inspired opening lead by West.

With the vulnerability in hia favor. West had just enough to preempt with three clubs. East further complicated life for South by raising to game over Norths takeout double, so South elected to shoot out slam in his long suit.

We would wager that ninety-nine out of a hundred players would lead the king of dubs from the West hand, and South would coast home in his slam. Unfortunately, South met the hundredth defender. West reasoned that South was probably prepared for a dub opening, so be dedded to take advantage of the only time he was likely to have the lead to try to hit something in his partners hand. He was eminently successful with his choice of the ten of diamonds.

Declarer had no means of obtaining a quick discard, so he was forced to take the diamond finesse at trick one. ESast won the king and subsequently scored his ace of hearts for a one-trick set.

Whats your verdict?

Certainly. North cannot be Mamed for his takeout double. His hand was not suitable for an overcall in hearts because that would run the risk of losing the spade suit and landing in an inferior contract.

However, we do think that Souths jump to six spades was too unilateral. Since he had decided to play a slam, he could afford to probe a little at no cost. We suggest that South should cue-Md six clubs. If North bids six diamonds. South can correct to six spades. However, there is the chance that North might bid six hearts, in which case South should be content to play right there.

The due to the situation lies in Souths diamond holding.With only two low cards in the suit. South should realize that it could be to his sides advantage to have North as declarer, to protect a possible tenace in that suit.

Have yon been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your way throngh the nuze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeont. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, aend 11.70 to HSoren-Donbles,' c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Then they commence with a police station skit in which Miss Anton, cast as a lady cop, brings the Osmonds in for booking by Tillis. the desk sergeant. The humor is the only thing thats arrested.

Sample line, by Tillis about Miss Anton: CM), here she comes the only cop who uses her gun as a hair dryer. Things Improve only when Marie 0. cries, Hey, were too cute to go to prison, and, when the Osmonds are asked to produce indentification, just smile as their gleaming teeth Mind all.

Miss Anton later displays a flair for cwnedy in a solo bit as a Rona Barrett type who reveals that Cher Bono Allman has just announced her engagement to K.C. and the Sunshine Band.

But the shows real strength is Its music, whether its Tillis doing his country thing alone or Miss Anton, a fine singer, harmonizing with Donny 0. on My Music and Good Friends.

They should share the credit with a gent by the name of Bob Rozario, whose music arrangements are first-rate, tasty and pretty good, too.

President Carters brother, who as a performer is an excellent gas station operator, is

Joan Fontaine

whisked in for the shows final skit, essaying a judge at a Simon Says contest.

(Simon should say Billy, ask your brother to let you do something useful, like perhaps

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 22.1978

Is 'TeJ

FRfOAY

7:00 Crosswifs 7:30 Rookies 8:00 W. Woman 9:00 Hulk 10:00 Husbands, 11:00 News 11:30 NBA layoff

SATURDAY 7:00 Tarzaii 8:00 Stooges 8:30 Speed Buggy 9:00 Bugs/runner 10:30 Batman 11:30 tsis 12:00 Fat Albert 13:30 Space

1:00 Magoo 1:30 Festival 2:00 Pop Goes 2:30 Lucy 3:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Wagoner 4:30 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Jelfersons 8 :30 Ted Knight 9:00 Another Day 9:30 Maude 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

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SATURDAY

7:00 Better Way 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Hong Kong 8:30 Trotters

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FRIDAY

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SATURDAY ^

5:45 Tolcstory

6.00 Archies 6 30 Archies

7.00 Mario

8:00 Superfriends 9:00 Scooby's

11:00 Supcrshow 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Cinema

4 00 Sports

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8 00 Washington

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HOLLYfDOD (AP) - im the only |k:tress in Hollywood that (Howard) Hughes pursued and didnt sleep with, says actress Joan Fontaine.

Her autobiography, No Bed of Roses, will be published by William Morrow this fall and Miss Fontaine says shes going to tell everything.

You know. Ive had a helluva life. Not just the acting part. Ive flown in an international balloon race. Ive piloted my own plane. Ive ridden to the hounds. Ive done a lot of exciting things, and Ill tell you something: Whats happened so far is just the prologue.

'Soap* Repeats Due In Summer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Soap will return to ABC this summer for a twice-weekly repeat of its continuing story.

The comedy will air at 11:30 p.m. on Mmdays and Tuesdays beginning Monday, June 5. The series, created by Susan Harris. will return to prime time in the fall with new episodes.

EXTENranJ WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

A chance of rain Sunday, M(m-day and Tuesday. Highs in the 60s Sunday and Tuesday, and 70s on Monday. Lows from 30s in the mountains to 40s and SOs in the east.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The Full Mwm givM you the chance to get a new view and a new attitude where problems and ventures are concerned. Be open-minded to changes and new arrangements, but be careful not to upset the present harmony that now existo in your rmnan-tic and social life or problema soon follow. '

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make new agreemsata with partners and come to a better understanding with outside alliee. Be careful in the handling of your romantic life or you could loee out where it is most inqiottimt.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put acrosa ideas that make your woik ntore efficient and commands a greater income in the future. Know greater securify. Dont je<q>ardize your position with mate by some foolish actkm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can eid<qr pleasures alone now since another may not be willing to get along with you. Get your talents recognized by a bigwig udio can help you to commercialize on them. Show your clevemesa.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to make your home life more ideal, harmonious and comfortable. Start an uptrend there now. Study a new and promising venture, even though kin may not think much of it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you encourage a partner now, you can get him or her to go along with some plan you have. Rxpbtin it thoroughly for best results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of obligations early and use tact with creditors. Try to understand the points of view of others and dont argue with them. Use reason and all will be fine for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put those ideas to w(wfc that will help you advance and think more of your own welfare. Be fair with loved ones but dont go overboard with money. Teach to be less extravagant.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Tackle accumulated teaks and clear the slate for bigger things ahead. You get good ideas that should be discussed with a trusted adviser.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fine time for being with good firiends and also for extending your circle of acquaintances. Know what your personal aims are and how to reach them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact the most powerful persons you know and make them aware of jrour finest capabilities. Gain their support for them. Getting into civic affairs can be very good for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put those ideas across that will help you to develop, but be conscientious. Plan to do some traveling.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of chores before you think of entertainment. A loved one is favorably disposed toward ymi now, so make the most of this mood.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to co(qierate with otiers to a remarkable degree and can be very successful in mutual ventures with them upon reaching maturity. A peculiar charm in this nature that could cause your progeny to be spoiled if you do not teach early to stand on own two feet.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

be the U.S. ambassador to Washington.)

When Mel and Susan thank Billy for doing his bit for the show, he cheerfully replies: My pleasure, really. Ill do anjihing for fun. When ^ I get', paid? V

They graciously neglect to ' pop the key query: For what?

V, Summation: Mel & Susan Together, produced by the Osmond Brothers at the new Osmond studios in Orem, Utah, is a painless entry, weak in comedy writing but tops in musi-

London Bohiiid Movio Pilot

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Landon is the writer and director of Killing Stone, a

movie, plldhibout a free lance writer",who battles a vicious sheriff, , on NBC on Tumday, May 2.*

Gil (iierard stars as the writer. Gli SUxie, and J.D. Cannon plays the sheriff.

The Golden Link Clob

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Is Sponsoring

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If the programs scriveners can get their act together, theres no reason why Mel & Susaa solid talents each, cant be a welccmie addition to ABCs re^ar roster of shows for next fall and maybe a hit.

Jack Barry To Be On Crutches

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Barry will be on crutches f(H- at least 10 shows as host of The Jokers Wild now being taped for airing later this season.

Barry was ordered by his physician to use crutches to alleviate a painful condition in his left hip. He injured his hip while jogging on a paved street in tennis sneakers.

Barry said he would resume jogging after his hip returns to normal, but only wearing jogging shoes and on dirt roads or a running track.

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Noxtl Robert MHchum The I

752-7649

, 'V;-311);;

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ORACULAS DOG COME BACK F THE DEAD... MANS FIEND IS A HOWLING VAMPIRE! e

SHOWS Mon.-Fri. at 7:0569 P.M. Sat.-Sun. 3:15-5:10-7dl5-9dKI

1^'Vbuccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

1. FACE RARE DISEASE Possibly four i ; tbe Robert Qrall famfly are bdleved to have ' blood disease vMdi doctors say hangs like a ' ova* their lives. Left to right are: Ste " ^ Ridiard, 10, Mrs. Diana Crall holding

six

weeks, Robert and Robert Jr., 3. Doctors say Crall definitely has the disease, the two older children almost certainly have it and the baby may also be a victim. (APLaserphoto)

Sword Of Death Hanging Over 4 In Family; Rare Disease Found

ByBOBSmMACY Anoctatod Pnas Writer

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -A rare Mood vessel disease called hereditary hemorrhagic tdangiectasis more than Diane Crall can pronounce. But it is not more than she can comprehend.

It threatens the lives of her husband. Robert. 26, their children. Stephanie, 5. and Robert Jr., 3, and possiMy mmith-old Scott as well.

One of the familys doctors at the University of Kansas Medi-,cal Center says he had seen 'only one previous case of the disease during his career. Yet Crall, his youngsters and a niece apparently are afflicted with it.

Cralls sister, Teresa, died three years ago at the age of ^19, a month after giving birtf

to a daughter. Tracy. Doctor

say Teresas death may haic tbeen caused by the disfipB, Jand Tracy may have it. /

The diseas^ surfaced last summer whenPrall. an active, healthy mad began having problems w bleeding. Tests at the mediq|i center diagnosed the rare diL

Splotche^ave appeared on the two ^11 childrens skin, and docip say it may be a sign tfial^y have the disease.

Crall Smol work, exert himself phwally or tolerate heat. He haifrequent broken blood vesseipnd the pain of massive head^es. Neighbors in the Kans/s City suburb of Oak Cro^ have started fund-raising ictifties to assist the family, whifh has been on welfare the pa several months.

A routine day of non-strenu-ous activity leaves Crall almost incapacitated by evening." according to his wife.

The disease, said Dr. James Couch of the medical centers neurology department, is like having the sword of Damocles

hanging over your head.

He said the disease is a formation of small blood vessels that bleed easily, located up and down the digestive tract and also on the surface of the brain and around the spinal cord. Victims can bleed to death internally if the vessels rupture.

"The chances of having something catastrophic happen are pretty high. he said.

Couch .said because the rarity of the disease, little research is under way to find a cure.

Theres nothing any more dear to a mother than her children, said Mrs. Crall. The possibility of losing them

is...you know ... She chokes on the words. And 1 love my hu.sband so much...! cant imagine life without him.

Mrs. Crall says the family has received strength from God.

"Who are we to question His plan? Through Him we gain strength to face it. I dont think Hell put anything on us that we cant bear.

PUn-PUTT

GOLF COURSES^N V 758-1820 /(R)i

ftertheeiiiioEitl

Washington Hwy.

M q DOWNTOWN

752-2713

Hatching Emus In Bid Preserve

ans.

I.e. (AP) acres pre-R. Jones s paradise, the past 40 of the best in the state, species liv-

ties he keeps peacocks, fs, Chinese bam-cereopsis geese isted geese collection, tly, Jones had two prehistoric-look-tail birds indigenous t^: Australia.

But two (I the emus, which are left free* to wander the preserve. laid About 30 eggs. Jones said he hajl high hopes for the eggs bein^ naturally hatched iby the male emu, but he hadnt

THOMASVILLE . The six and a [serve behind F i house is a bird-lo t A bird-watcher [years. Jones [bird collecti [with about iingon the pi t Among the are emus, [scarlet mac boo partrid.

! and Siberia the ra t Until [pairs em ing, five-

been sure about those in the incubator until last week.

Those eggs, laid in March, represented Jones first attempt to hatch emus in an incubator and the time limit was about up.

But he opened the incubator one day last week and saw a tiny beak sticking through one of the tough black shells.

The emus, said to look as if they were around when dinosaurs roamed the earth, grow to weigh 150 pounds and have brown-and-whRe fur-like coverings.

Jones is retired after 28 years with Thomasville Furniture Industries. but his bird preserve keeps him busy. It takes from 45 minutes to two hours to feed them, with each group of birds being fed every other day.

Ayden-GrHton Charger Ghib presents

t i J'J- V t 1< > i .!

featuring

The

High Pri#*l of Country Muttc"

COIiWAY

Twim

and Tho TwKty BMC

BILLY "CRASH

-mCMU.GU|ST-

wiLLiE Wynn

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SAIURDAYl MWL 2t 1978

TwoSkows;6||lL30F.M,' Reserved Seats '5.0|, 6.H t 7.00

T8 AVAILABLE; Man Roeord ShoR, StaMard Drug No. 1

_ KInaton

'PoUatda 0eery A QrHI, Qroonvlllo

TICKETS___________

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Clark Dnifla, Now Bom Jowdys, WoaWnqion 'Radio Sh^k, Tarboro Korr OfueT Torrylown MaH. Rocky Moont^Robblna WRoen Paeomokof. WBnamaton OrHloo eely Wlea'y " Sorvo-AS. SnowHM.

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SHOWS: FRI.-7:15-9:00 SAT. & SUN. 3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00

Be Forewarned

of its Unholy Terror and Suspense.

I li Vnti-<Jirist lia> hffii litirn.

rill* Bililf

Ilf

would foiiif.

Iff has llif iiltiuiatf powtT of K\il.

Samuel 2. Arkbff Presents a Film Produced by EdiDondo Amati

ioM( nmn AS SnmRlvXftGOSTIIM

SAT. 4 sun.

1:00 P.M.& 2:30 P.M.

[TlfiTioee

Pinoccliios

Great^tfidventure

(oodBlrtbdoylAiirevi

OULTSFREEWnMCIlilBI CWlBRENY.SO

DBBaSDBDeBSDESaa

LAir SHOW FRl. I SAT. 11:15 PM COME AND HUDDLE WITH.

GIVE US AN

"f#-

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

The Graduate Midnight Cowbey Uiny Straw Dugs All The Presidents Men MsrathnnMan

NOW

DUSTIN HOFFMAN in'STRAIGHT TIME''

co-sto.^ HARRY P^N STANTON GARY BUSEY

TECHNICOLOR - Distributed by Wbmer Bros. O A VVbmer Communications Company

In twenty-four hours a nice college kid named Jimmy J. robbed a liquor store, got drunk, held a seance, crawled through a cemetery, raided lovers lane, dropped the Homecoming Queen, and went to jail.

It happened on September 30, 1955, the day that shook up a generation!

RICHARD THOMAS

September 30,1955*

the day it all came apart..

A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION A JAMES BRIDGES FILM

SUSAN TYRRELL-COLLIN WILCOX Written arxJDrected by JAMES BRIDGES

Music by LEONARD ROSENMAN Produced by JERRY WEINTRAUB

lOftqinl sound Rich vai7bi excluMwtly on MCA * Tlp1

A UNlveWAl PiCTimC TeCMNlCOtOf*^ o;*#ruwfi*AH>tvtuoB<MC

A story about being young and in love, until the day it came apart, September 30,1955.

Another

chance

relive the excitement ofthe50s! ...from the American Graffiti Co.

Now

Showing

1:15-3:15

5:15-7:15

9:15

Richard (John Boy) Thomas is

Jimmy J.

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L MIT MOT H UITMII BOM CMUMM

aoThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 21,1978

t' * I

Ctossw^td By Eugene ShefferSeek Return Of

ACROSS

1 Resinous secretion

4 Bum partially

8 Unruly crowds

12 Parseghian

13 Home of theDaU

14 Beehive State

15 Blunders

17 Command to a dog

18 Gratify

19 Practice

21 Legislative statement abbr. (abbr.)

22 TiUe of respect

26 Throws

29 Bother

30 River in England

31 Word of . regret '

32 School dl seals

33 Biblical fratricide

34 Ballad

35 Spread thickly

36 Sew loosely

37 Skips over 39 and grill 40HUl-builder 41 Makes

amends 45 Tip

48 Hodgepodge

50 Hernando de

51 Nautical position

52 Gordon Mac

531,aborer

54 Expresses agreement

55 Ineffective bomb

DOWN 23 Social

1 Start for post functions

or lighter 24 Way out

2 Seed covering 25Lacosteof

3 Instance of tennis

the kind 26 Tranquil

4 Discontinues 27 Russian

Accused In India

5 Extended walks 6Exist

7 Continued

8 Ponders

9 Name in basebail

10 Meadow sound

11 Diffident 16 Small pies 20 Word with

shooter or pack

mountain

range

28 Declares

29 Oath

32 The-Always Rings Twice

33awtin

billiards

35 Legislator (aM>r.)

36Goes swimming

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

lila

OS1H0H MW ffloiasd

N '

4-21

Answer to yesterdays pozxle.

38 Elnglishman (coUoq.)

39 Elstablished

42 Medicinal plant

43 Son of Rebecca

44 Storage structure

45 Venomous snake

46 Dupins creator

47 WWn battle area

49 Labor org.

HUVATE NUCLEAR BUNKER Friedd Jochem, a buUdiiig contractor from Erwitte, W. Germany, hdds plans to his private midear bomb shdter that will have a ^ial cover installed for neutron bomb radiatioa. Following talk of neutron bomb produc

tion bgr the U,S. and Rnench testing of the defvloe, some o( the more than 65,000 Germans who own private bomb shelters ordored the new i^edal cover. (APLaserphoto)

Cite A Potential Cure For Elm Tree Disease

KINSTON. N.C. (AP) - Kinston police are seeking the return of a 28-year-old man from India to face a murder charge in the slaying of his wife Jan. 15.

District Attorney Donald Jacobs has begun extradition proceedings against Harris Nathaniel. who is charged with murdering his wife. Gladis. with a .22 caliber rifle at their home here.

Officers who questioned Nathaniel following the shooting said he went beserk and they took him to Cherry Hospital. He is reported to have told police his wife, a nurse at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, committed suicide.

Dr. E.V. Maynard, director of clinical psychiatry at Cherry ^Hospital, said Nathaniel was leased March 13 in the custo-of a brother from Fayette-lle.

iHe never should have been in the first place, May-said. explaining that any-(nvolved in a felony should taken to Dorthea Dix iai in Raleigh. I think

over here because they dont want to drive all the way to Raleigh.

Detective Capt. Aaron Brooks said authorities had no probable cause for a murder charge against Nathaniel until ballistics tests were made and other information was available.

He said Nathaniel had left the hospital 'hnd apparently slipped through customs for India. the couples native country. by the time a murder warrant was issued.

Police said they informed the Indian embassy about the charge and that Mrs. Nath-aniels father, Lawrence Gabriel M Jabalpur, India, has written the embassy.

has Dutch elm disease, even if it also has a mycoplasma infection.

theytometimes bring people

NOT BOTTOMLESS

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (API An official of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. says Canadas proven natural deposits of nuclear fuels are sufficient to meet needs bnly for the next 40 years unless breeder reacUxrs aredevel<^)ed.

CRYPTOQUBP

4-21

MAHMWXQ FWUN WZ FHNA NHSXKAM EZ SE KAHUSMWXQ MHWNEU

Yesterdays Cryptoquip-FROTHY FORSYTHIAS CASCADE IN GAY GARDENS.

ms King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Two Fort>st Serv'ice scientists say they may have a cure for North Carolina's diseased elm trees. But the former head of the state forest service pest control program says he is skeptical of their new theory.

The scientists at the Southern Forest Service station in New Orleans say that it may not be Dutch elm disease killing the states trees, but a "mycoplasma that can be cured by a combination of tetracycline antibiotics.

Dr. Ted Filer, one of the scientists who has developed the new method for treating diseased elms, said his theory is that many of the elms are suffering from a mycoplasma infection as well as Dutch elm disease. He said it is possible that some trees have been successfully treated for Dutch elm disease and later died of a

mycoplasma infection.

Filer and researcher Robert 1.XWS got on the track of the mycoplasma when elms began dying several years ago in Mississippi. They said the micro-plasma was identified under an electron microscope. Smaller than a bacterium, the mycoplasma can be identified only under high magnification.

H. J. Green, former pest control director and now forest service operations chief, said Dutch elm disease began attacking elm trees in North Carolina in fhe early 1960s and was first discovered in Greensboro. He .said the forest service has spent a lot of money and time to find a way to either put an end to Dutch elm disease or to control it. But so far. efforts have failed.

"Periodically, someone announces a cure for Dutch elm disease," Green said, but the

cures never seem to pan out. The problem is still in controlling the disease once the tree is afflicted.

Filers theory calls for the telracylcine solution to be injected into the tree. He has developed an inoculation apparatus to inject the medication into the trees.

But Green said the injection system wont work if the tree

Dutch elm disease spreads along the waterorrying ves seis of the tree, Green explained. And as the disease progresses, these vessels become blocked. Water cant circulate through the tree. So if the tree has Dutch elm disease, the injection solution wont circulate through the tree, either.

Green said all injection programs to save the elms have failed in the past.

toss

nx. house

D.D.

lack^ GROSS

jmocrat N.UHouse of Repr^entatives

ay 2

Pa^or By CHIzans lo ElacI D.D. Jack" Qroas S.W. Lone. Traasurar

HOV\EU)ORK?NO,MAAM, I F0R60T TO DO MV MOMElORK

PWP Chapter Supper Tonight

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Wifhoul Partners Inc. will hold its monthly pot luck supper Friday at 7 p. m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Members and courtesy card holders are invited.

Saturday the group will have a magic show at Jarvis Church at 2 p. m., members and courtesy card holders invited. Also Satur

day. the adults will gather at .farvis Church at 7.30 and go to Goldsboro for a joint dance to be held at the Law Enforcement Club building.

To be eligible for PWP, one must be single and the parent of a living child. Custody is not a factor. For more information, one may call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

For Fair And Honest Representation Vote & Elect

DOUG

GURKINS

County Commissioner

Fourth District

Your Support WNI Be Appreciated

Paid For By Commlttea to Elect Doug Gurkin County Commissioner

lecfiooocim MH)

BADGUYJ.

flnDOiNeif.Hatoci

MDHOBOf.

Feel excitement, peace, passion ond compassion. Lough, cry, smile and sigh. All for free.

The North Corolino Museum of Art in Raleigh. Accloimed os the finest orf museum in the South, with works valued at over $50 million. Open Tuesdoy through Sorurdoy from 10 to 5, and Sundoy from 2 to 6. Come for o visit. You'll get on adventure.

cr>

Architec's rendering of fhe new North Corolino Museum of Atr, to open In 1980.

THC nORTH CflROUnfl mUICUffiOFART

It's mor* thon o mus*um. it's on odvvntur.

AUDUBON SOCETY

HAvRi TO LMY ybu OFF

for F^SKiTT...

X HOipB TOU*\B

UP A Linu nBst

CNsntfi. at. TJkFwtf*'

f-21

I'ft*

S!/i'

-Jr

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'tl

('I*

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i you don*l know iwhini to Mirh you hovont hoard dMut

Tho Doily MiAodor dotsiRid Want Ads.

01 PUtLICNOTidSS

Nonti Carol PtnoOurHy

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAISCELUNEOUS

n Menwlam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...........

Day Nursery.................3

Employmeot..................42

For Sale.....................4*

Instruction...................>

Lost and Found...............42

AAobiie Homes................44

Opportunity..................4

Professional.................20

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted........... 4

Wanted to Ouy...............24

Wanted to Lease..............28

Wanted to Rent...............W

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......44

Farms for Lease .....24

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs& Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........54

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........44

Real Estate..................22

Farms for Sale ..............24

Houses for Sale...............28

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

f^itlCNOTIcir

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Bema Sutton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 18th dby of March, 1978.

John Oavid Sutton 1709 Forrest Hill Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Bertha Sutton, deceased.

March 31; April 7.14,21.1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the Mtate o( H. L. Lewis, Jr. late of Pitt oiunty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment. _

This 3rd day of April, 1978.

Naomi MCAtee Lewis 1904 S. CharlesStreet Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix Of the estate of H.L. Lewis, jr., deceased.

April 7, 14,21,28,1978

.N tM MATteR Of T FORLOSURE OF A, DEED

TRUST EXECUTED

iOKER ahd w fe, wiNNiE-M. ,..,fMAN BOOKER, wtea J^8, 1973 and recorded July , to, 1973 i

Book W 41, P

_ 140, Fitt county

Registry,'^ ioubv O- Abrams, Substituted Trustee

Uiider and by^virtue of thrpower

--------

North Carolina, in Book V 41, in which Willard Gburiey, was na#^

suant.to the demand r* ~ holder 01 ,ttl

Pursuant to the GenerOI-Statutes of North Carolina; Section 143-129,4MI-ed pfoposals will be received at the Pitf County Memorial Hwltal-untli 10:00 .m. on May 15, 1978, in Conference Room B, for the purchase of the following: _ . .

1. One new Intensive Care Infant

^*SpeelfIcation8 are on file in the Ad ministrator of Fiscal Affairs off ice at Tin County aaeinorlal HOspltal, and copies of the sarhe can be obtained

^'Nd'^prodiiil will IN ConSldenW unless It is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a cash deposit, or certified Check on some bank or trust company insured .by. the Federal

cessful^kS^ will *

soon as bids are awarded (N riected.

The Pitt county Aaemorlal Hospital reserves the right to refect any and all proposals, and waiver any in formalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY MEA40RIAL HOSPITAL

A8nfnlstraSr Fiscal Affairs April 21; May 1,1978

A public hOarliM will be a>hd^t by theJoinf city. County Board ofAd^ iustments upon*a reiwest Mr t special use perfhit bf^RwH Cog gins, wherwy the petltlOiNr dOsires to obtain a special use permit/

CarMNW

Carolina, and . fttore partfcuiariy scribed aS follows:

BEGINNING at a thern projierty,lirw pf North. ^Ilw Drive, said State Being the southeast cof-ner of tot 14, Bloek "D^,

ing the southvesf corner of uof 13-X, Block O, running tnefKe in a north^ Jy direction.along tne dividing line between Lots 13 X and 14,110 Met to a stake, a corner; thence in an easterly direction along the northern battery of Lots NOS. 13-x and 13,40 feet to a stake, a corner; thence in a southerly direction and parallel wim th* lirst line 110 feet to a stake, acor ner, said slake being in ^ property line of Norfh Village Drive;

n uuei IT MI9C W9 in*/ W wr

hence in a westerly di^tlw and with the northern property line North Village Drive 40 Met to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 13 X and being the vwstern portion of Lot 13 in Block "D'\ Mid western portion being a St^ 79fe*t in width.^eterence is h^eby m^ to plat of Village Grove Subdivision dated September, I5f-Jh4 r^ded in MapBO^ 5, Page 98, of the Pitt County Registry.

The improvements on said proper ty are a dwelling house and appurte nanf structures, and are included in the sale. Said sale will be made sub iect to 1977 and 1978 ad valorem'taxes and any outstanding governmwtN assessments, building restrictions and easements o( record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a c^ deposit of ten percent 110%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the >alance of the bid price at said sale

This the 5th day of April, 1978.

Clifton W. Everett, Jr.

Substituted Trustee EVerett a, Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. D. 60x1220 Greenville North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758 4257 April )2 and 2), 1978 _

PUBLIC NDTICE county Of pm

^t88P<!jtHEARII.<Y

GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conduct^ by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Lynndale Development Company vmereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sectiw 32 45(c) of the City Co^, in order to allow a Day Care Centw at 3120 Bismark Street. This property Is iooed"CH". . .

The time, date, and place of t^ lublic hearing will 7:30 PM., i hursday, April 27, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk April 12, 21,1978

PUBLIC NDTICE

GREENVILLE ^ ^

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a

special use permit by Cpilice C Moore. ET-AL whereby the peti f ioner desires to obtain a special use

^mlt, under the provisions of S^ fiw 32 42(c) Of the City Code, incjder to allow gas pomps at the Fast Fare on the North West Comer of Fpw teenfh Street and 244 Bypass. This property is zoned "CN"

The time, date, and place of .the public hearing will be 7:30 PM., Thursday, April 27, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk April 12, 21,1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

^^H^HEMIHOeY

GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the GreenviUe Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Juan U>^Z vRwreby the petitioner desires to <N tain a special use Permit, under the provisions of Section 32-48 of tBe City Code, in order to allow a Kamte Studio at 904 South Washington Street. This property is zoned for

The time, date, and place erf the public hearing will be 7:30 PM., ^ursday. April 27, 1978 In the City Council Chambers of the AAonicipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 12, 21, 1978 _____

NOTICE DF_

88.7

County Of Pitt _ CItyofOnMwillo

A public h4rlng will be cond^f^ by the Joint City County board erf Adjustments updh a^ requeit for a special use p<rT)lf by Charles B. HS)d, whereby

:ity .....

ord- to allow a used cat sales and a principal, use sign on-the Pacto us Highway (next to the Greenv lie Live Stock Sales). This property is zoned "RA 20".

The time, date, and pliKe of the

public hearing will be, 7:30 P. M.,

^ursday. April 27, .1978, the City Couneil Chambers of the Municipal Building. iiO

lod: Worthington - vClrk 12,21,1978

Apiiifi

100 .CLASSIFIED PI8PLAY

-- ii f->i Tl - tiMiii t 'B ^

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

INT.CITY-COI

County

CItyofi

ADJUST!

Wrs

City.

by^tlie-. .

Denton,

.... _ . res to Ob

a special use permit,- under the

I public hdarinu will be coodi^ted the JOfht City (founty Board 01 Ad inNnts rfMh a reque for a tiai us permit bj; Mr.'E^r A.

Miml reby the petitioner < a) u!

^visions Of section 32 32(m) of the (Sty Cod< cijOai use "RA 20".

Code, in' order to erect a prin Sigri. This property is zoned

The time, date, and place of the ibllc hearing will be at 7:30 P. M., hursday, April 27, 1978, in the City

Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk April 12,21,1978

FXECIITIVf

snni:

rOR RFH /58 1111

the provisions orf Sectjoh MMjb) <rf the City Cod.ln order to low. a dupMx at Route 4, Box 30IV* of a miM beyond the 1401 turnoff). this f^oper-tv)*iooa"RA 2(l". ^ ^

The time, date, and place the IM harimi will be 7:30 P. M.,

Aril 27, 1978 in the City CowKirChafhBers of the /Wuhlclpal BUtMlf^

Lb p. Wbrthlngton

Ai>rlfcyt2t.W78

Home Sites RAdLAND ACRES

Scfstioil 3 Now Ofin

7S6-ldl6

NDTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Alice W. Barnes late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify an per)ns having claims against the estate of said Becea^tp present Jhem to the undersigned Ad thihistratrix within six |4) months Irfirrf Bate of the first publication of this hbtiCe or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im

Brbara Hopkins Route 1. BOX 122 GreenViiie, N.C.27834 AdiTiniiStratrlx of the estate of Alice W. Bariis, deceased. APTIM4,21, 28; May 5.1978_

North Carotina Pitt County

NDTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Will of L. Jerome Hardy, deceased, lte Of Pitt County, thisjs to notify all persons having claims against sTd estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14fh day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.. All persons indebted to Said estate will please make im-, mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of April, 1978.

/s/Janet C. Hardy Executrix Under the Will of

L. Jerome Hardy.

Deceased RFD3, Box 545 Washington. N.C. 27889 April 14, 21, 28; /Way 5, 1978 _

NOTICE North Carolina

^Th?inS^signed, having quaMli^

as Execotrixof flie Will of Norman E Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of April, 1978.

/s/ Emma J. Phillips Executrix Under the Will of

Norman E. Jones,

Deceased

208 B East Eleventh Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 14) 21; 28; and /Way 5, 1978_

NOTICE North Carolina PIttCounty

The undersigned, having qualilirt as Executor of the Will of Nannie T, Chapman, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the i4th day of October, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the I2th day of April, 1978,

/s/ John S. Chapman, Jr.

Executor Under the Will of

Nannie T. Chapman,

Deceased RFDI, Box 311 Ayden, N.C. 28513 April 14, 21, 28; and May 5,1978

NOTICE OF _ .

INVITATION TO BID

The Town of Emerald Isle will ac cept bids for contracting lifeguard services for the beach from AAemorial Day weekend through the Labor Day weekend of 1978. Hours will be from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M daily.

Bids will be accepted at the Town Hall, Route 1, /Worehead City, N.C. 28557 from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday until May 13, 1978 at which time the bids will be reviewed by the Town Board of Commissioners at their regular monthly meeting.

The Board of Commissioners for the Town of Emerald Isle reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Town of Emerald Isle Jackie R. Paylor Town Clerk April 21, 28; May 5,1978 _

Legal Notice

Pursuant to U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare regulations, the State Health Plann ing and Development Agency, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, announced on April 14, 1978 approval of the proposal of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital in Greenville, N.C. to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of acquiring and in stalling a Cardiac Catlieterization Laboratory at Pitf County AAemorial Hospital. Prior to approval, the pro iect proposal was reviewed by the Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources and by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency in Greenville, N.C. The approval deci Sion was consonant with the recom mendations of these agencies.

April 21, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

"*i<enclrlx-Barnhlll Co.) 752-4122

ROOFING

STOPM window:--

[')OOPS A AWN ING

C.L. LUPTON CO.

INTHEoll^RAL COURT DF JUSTICE

SUPEIUOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Camina CauntyofPm

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORMAN AUGUST-SCHMIDT, DECEASED

Having qualified as xecutrix of-the Estate of NORMAR-'AUGUST SCHMIDT, late of Pift County, North Caj-olina, this is notify all persons having- claims against the estate of Norrtian August Schmidt to present them, to the undersigned. Exetutrix, or .her Attorneys, within six (4) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or the 4n>e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perSOps indebted to said state please make immediate payment.

This the 5th dai ' ' ' '

01 public,notk;bs

NOVA 1974. 2 door, 4 cylinder, good gas mileage. Good condition. S1450. '54 7118.

/MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Load ed, low mileage. Call 747 3112 alter 4 p.m.

/MALIBU 1974 Classic Wagon. Perfect condition. 350 V 8, power win dows, steering, brakes; air, AM/FM, tilt wheel. $3()00. 758 7849 after 4.

LILLIAN M 7601

lay of April, 1978. 1. SCHAAIDT dtrej- -

... E. Third StnSeJ--reenville. North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Norman August Schmidt Dixon & Horne Attorneys at Law .

119 w. Third Street P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 7, 14,21 and 28, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Any amOunt, any purpose. Call R. Labaj (919) 338 2844 pr toil free 1 (800) 255 4594.

CO/MING SOON to Greenville. Rent It. Furniture and household rentals. Watch for coming ads.

TH project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Thursday, April 27, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Thomas Willis Regional Developrhental In sfitufe on Firs) and Reade Streets, Greenville, North Carolina. Agenda Items will include discussion ot the following 1)22 Reviews and Federal Projects: I) ECU School ot /Medicine

Sudden Infant Death ^ndrome; 2( Greene County Health Care, Inc. -Continuation Grant; 3) Greene COun

Greene County Health

Inc.

ty Health Care. inc. Adolescent Health initiative Grant; and 4) Naval Regional /Medical Center Camp Le-jeune iCC/CCU Renovation, The public is welcome to attend this meeting.

AUTOAAOTIV.E

Autos For Sale

H/kSTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry

756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

CHEVROLET 1949, 1968 Chevrolet and 1972 Plymouth Cricket. 758 0202, 758 1193; 754 2914 nights.

AMC

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Air condition ing, power steering, AM radio. 5895. 752 2188 between 10 and 5.

AMC 1975 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538.

AMC 1974 Matador Station Wag Loaded. Excellent condition. 13/ 744 4305.

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; Am/FM radio. Clean 744 4214.

VEGA 1975. Automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 3651 days, 758 2271 alter 6,

VEGA 1975 HATCHBACK. 22,400 miles, 3 speed, yellow with black in terior. Excellent condition. $1750. Can be seen at State - Employees Credit Union weekdays from 8 til S, 754 6747 after 5 weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Four Seasons foam Insulation, Inc

HOLLOMANS

- BRIGK. BLOCK. AND CONCBEn SERVICE

20 Years Experience Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night |

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

IMPALA1973. Vinyl top, 4 d6or hard fob, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, clean. 52 3849.

Dodge

CLASSIC 1952 Dodge Sedan, Ex cellent condition. $490,744-4748.

Ford

FDRD 1974 Mustang 11.4 cylinder, 4 speed, 752 3329 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD. 1977. Dove gri with velour seats, fully load 758 703D, 744 4551, 758 4830.

GRAND TORINO 1973. 4 door. Call 756 5612 after 5 p.m. __

Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call758 0147Or758 411 latter4.

PINTO 1972. 2 door, good tires. Good condition. $900. Cah be seen at Sun shine Cleaners. '

PINTO 1972 Runabout. Needs repair, red, white and blue. $400. 752-6496 after 6.

FORD 1971 LTD. 2 door hardtop, new tires, motor recently rebuilt. $725. 753 2178; 758 1071 alter 5:30.

MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. 3 speed, showroom paint job. Excellent condition. $1550. 756 5596.

THUNDERBIRD 1969. Collector's item. Reasonably priced. 746 4477.

Lincoln

/MARK IV 1975 Lincoln Continental. LOW mileage. Excellent condition. 746 4505.

/Mercury

MERCURY 1970 Brougham Station Wagon. Excellent condition, $750. 754 0383.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1970 Toronado. Fully equipped, 8-track stereo. $550. 758 5094alter 5:30.

DLDS/MOBILE 1975 Cutlass. 4 door, green, all power, radials, AM/FM. $2700.752 1696.

Plymouth

VOLARE PREMIER 1974 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, A/M/F/M stereo radio, 318 engine, 33,000 miles. $3800. 756 4277.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1976, Air, automatic; power steering, power brakes, T-top, AM/FM stereo, cassette in dash, 8-track in console, low mileage. Excellent condition. 754-0370 alter 4.

PONTIAC 1949 Station Wagon. Air Good condition, body and inferior ex cellent condition. $700 or best otter, 752 7670 alter 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Local owner Loaded. 758 6615 anytime.

STARCHIEF 1940. 4 door, power brakes and steering. Very good condition. $375. 754 6675.

S15D0SDLID. 974 Ventura. Aircondi tioning, power steering and brakes, new Michelirj brakes, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 752 2579.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976, Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 alter 5p.m.

240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 alter 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. Low mileage, AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. $3300. 758 0468.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. New paint, 4 speed, air, $3000. Call 975 2471 alter.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LDCK SHDP

130; DicMnson Avt'

?1 Hoiif frnmrqoncy Sot vico

752-4892

R.E. -Buddy' Roqnt:.. ,Jt Bonded Locksmith

Foreign

/MGB 1975. Excellent condition. 42,000 miles, call 756 5434.

CAPRI 1974, _ Sunroof, g6^ painf, radials, 4 speed, 2000cc. Excellent condition. One owner. 756 240-l_

TOYOTA 1974 COrotla. 2 door, air, 4 speed. Suggested retail $3795, sell tor $3495.754 1352.

VW IW. Good running condition. New tires. $400.7M 1188 alter 4.

VW 19419. Runs great, in good shape $400 firm, call 758 6431.

RARE 1969 Oatsun 2000 Sports car. Good condition. $950. 752 2168 or 752 2713 after 6.

MOB-OT 1970. 4"ipeed, new pain Excellent condition. $1000.752 9959.

pSrSCHB 914, 1972. Two liter,

yellow. Excellent condition. 758 4794 afterSp.m.

VW 1973 BEETLE. Yellow. Must sell by April 21.- $1750 or otter. 758 0351.

VW 1946. Excellent c;ondition. 758 7143 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN B'2K>, 1978. 4 speed.

AM/FM, 8 track stereo, CB Save $1000, Under warranty. $3600. 758 0%).

OATSUN 8*210, Speed, 50

miles per gallon, A/M?FM, 8 track stereo, CB, other options. Save $1000. Under warranty. $3400.758-0341.

TDYOTA 1971. Greeti, sfraignt shift. $700. 758 221 latter 5:30.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST. White, brown interior, loaded, 25,000 miles. 758 7090 after 4 p.rn. _

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla. $200 and assume loan. Call 758 7271 after 4 p.m. __

VW 1966. A. I condition. $650. Call 744 4840 after 5 p.m. __

MOB 1967. New tires, battery, seal covers, mufflers. 756 5691.

DATSUN B-210, 1977. 21,000 mrfes, 4 Speed, extra clean, AM/FM. 752 3301 after 4.

TR-SPITFIRE owners. 1970 model. Excellent condition before be ing rotted. New motor, major parts. First $300. 758 4790.

CAPRI 1974. 2800CC, i cylinder, AM/FM radio, 50,000 miles. 758 2774.

TOYOTA 1973 Deluxe Corolla. 4 speed with air. 756 27.07. _

Boats For Sale

14V4' LONESTAR fiberglass boat, 40 HP Evinrude and trailer. $500. 756 1352.

1973 ORADY M/HITE 19' Adventurer. Open bow model. Immaculate. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Homes in Greenville.

1974 GRADY WHITE 21'

Chesapeake; 165 OMC, Cox frailer. UHF, head, many extras. Mint condi tion. 754 5438.

1974, ir CHAPPAREL Inboard/Out board, 120 HP Mercruiser. 756 5824 after 6.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the last action Classified Ads!

HOBIE CAT 16. Blue and white. New trampoline, rudders and paint on frailer. Call 758 3421, extension 9 days, 756-5847 nights and weekends.

HARDTOP INBOARDOUTBOARD

cabin cruiser (23'), )88 HP AAer cruiser drive. 1974 model. Very good condition. $4950. 756 0587.

ly FIBERGLASS Starcraff, 50 HP motor with trailer. $1000. Call Les, 756 3592 after 6.

SAILBOAT. Morgan 24 centerboard sloop, 5 sails, 9Vi Johnson. $9500. Nelson Maclin, 275 0703 ; 275 1421 nights; or Tuttle Sherrill, 273 4875 (Greensboro).

14' ORADY WHITE with 85 HP Johnson and trailer. Good condition. $1700.754 1764 evenings.

1973 ORADY WHITE (16 ), 115 HP

Evinrude, Cox frailer. Excellent con dition. $2400. 752 6847.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

PLANT

ACCOUNTANT

BSBA aeeeunlifis gradual*. Dna to two yaars axpartonca wHh prapara-llon of financial atatamcnia, coala and atailalleal reporta ralatad to manufaeturing oporatlona and data procoaatng diaalrablo. Immadlale opening with oxcoHonI bonofita. Piaaao aond roauma including aalary hlatory and roqiriramonla In oonlldonco to Suo L. Lano, Formica Corporation, P.D. Box 310, Tarboro, N.C.27886.

An Equt Opporiuntty Emptoy^r U/F

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John R. Hardy

Smitb-Waldrop Motors -

Texas TopfNTComtry

Dickiisoi Ave.

USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

TU0S and Chairs Booths

5.5.WorkTaMss Elactric Charco Brollar Hobart Food Chopper Raf. Sandwich Unit Pizza Ovans

5.5. Dish Carts Hobart Slicar Daap Fat Fryar

5.5.Thraa Comb. Sink Bonn Coffaa Makar Larga Stm and Work TaMo Comb.

S. S. Thraa Door Rafrigarator Ansol Fira Extinguishar Unit Pot, Platos, Slvsrwara, and Much Moro.,

Cali For Appointmant 786-5007

Hie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, April 21,19721 35

Boatt.For Sale

1975/MANATEE (18'). 1975 Evinrude motor'. Long trailer. 756 3794 alter 5

CABIN CRUISER. 1975 Glastron V 215. Head, stove, Sink, icebox, slide out table, compass, depth finder, sleeps 7 tomlortably m cabin, side curtains, lull top and canvas, V 8 Mercruiser Inboard/Outboard, lull instrumentation and bilge pump. Long tandem trailer and CB radio with marine antenna. $6995. 71A 7706

Cycles For Sale

1974 YA/MAHA 360 Enduro. Good con ddion $400 758 8974.

1972 Y/VMpHA 700 tle/tnc start with siss/ar Exu'llent rondltlon. Ideal tor ,iund town or conunul.e.f) in county /^kmo $300 (".ill 757 61*.'.

51 d.iys or 752 9696 or 758 8155 .It niqht

Trucks For Sale

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service. A complete lino of RV's, new and used in stock Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro Open /Mond.iy Saturday. Same location since 1934

BELIEVE IT or not. We have Col eman camping trailers starling at $995, It's the camper's camper with more tun per gallon Waters Camp ing Center, Swansboro, NC 376 8400

VACATIDNS ARE beautdul m .i I97R Prowler. Our prices will m.iki your vacation dreams come true, Vr,il u'. at Waters Camping Center, Swansboro, NC. 326 8400,

1976 STARCRAFT popup Star master 6 3 burner stove, icctjox,

hydraulic brakes. Like new $1950. 7S3 2452,

WAMiWm

XPtlillNCID SIWIMIO HAACHINI OPMIATOIiS

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidys, 75% hospitalization paid, excelleht working coiidi-tksnB. Apply In person at Vator Division of SI, Ayden. N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

aaaaaaoaaaaaaaa

# -

EXPERIENCED MACHINE I OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS g

Fumitura manufacturing plant naads oxpariancad machino ^ H pporatdra and asasmblars to act up and oparata woodwoHc- # ^ wO machlpary pn'sacoitd shHt. Eiq>oriahco in woodworking ^

dMkrod but not osantial-wM triMn on Job. Startihg wag# H lk.M por hour. Apply Porsonnol Office; Singar Fumifura Co.: # J MMI Rd; Chocowinlty, N.C. botwaan 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ^

1^ An Equal dpportumtyEmiHoy0r ||^

i B a a s o a i'a a a,a a.a a O's om a

SPRINGTIME

WAGONTIME

the Wapa Rat Drives Lika A Gar

Immedltite Delivery

HOLT DtOS-DTSUN

10^ Hooker Rd. t5-3llS

ift

WHEEL CAMPER Lodgew.igon Sleeps 5, icebox, 3 burner g.-is r.mge, dinette, wardrobe, stainless sink built in counter.storage, eleclrit .ind gas lights, awning, two 70 pound Lf' tanks, canvas told out sides, met.il top. 746 3(X)2 alter 3 p m

TRUCK CDVER shell Fils 8' bed. $125 firm. 756 2208.

S/MALL UPRIGHT camper 3 burner gas stove with oven, gas and electric lights, gas heater, icebox Priced to sell. 756 1728.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 500 dirt bike Like new. Asking $1000. /Make an otter. 756 1113.

1974 HDNDA XLlOO. Like now. Less than 1200 miles. $495. Call James Dupree, 825 4891.

1974 HDNDA CB 360. One owner Less than 1500 miles. 753 5441.

GL-1000 HDNDA. Many accessories Call 756 4672 after 4.

1975 GL-1000 HONDA Many ac cessories. Low mileage. Call 746 6378 alter S,

NEW 1977 Lard Van - t-

... ,re -;,,IO,V,)(J. S ll( Pri: e i John Wh.-irtpr, at 756 4'747

1974 EL CAMINO Fully 34,000 mil.-. 756 1113

1976 Jt.EP CJ 7 I-;, emov.-ible h irdto..,

tran'.mi'.-.ion u .dr.-il-.it it /s? :ij/y .Iter.':',

1974 INTrr!NATION,'\l.

pickup '//hit. ,p, -.1 rii

756 135?

1977 DODGE VAM 0.. *

steer imi ,in,l In a . ., ei e. 756 3 168

1975 r u C, V.LIO V'

gtJ'/l ! lIlKIlt: ,1. .-

1973 CHEVY V,-N

miles j-,U V f automat. tl .a. i:

radie. - uiiu, .-. a-

tarn.-l.-.l, liee.t .(>/! r too I--$7500 7'-' '73'6 iren ? ' I , 'V-,ifter .

977 CHVROLCT trark (.,.)od m'w, Ilirm .III" to tl. atti . onddu . $4500. ,)lso 7 HP nd.nti l,i vn n'ow (only b -er n' .i a v, fi.-:: ''

C.iM ,57 5.3/0.

1976 TOYOTA L/tlDi'RUISER

tion W<ii)on, tl.iie-' m.'*- i AM/FM Stci.'O, - tl 1.1, ma. ul-de r.ondilion $5000 ,

d.iys, 756 43.16 niglirs

1968 ^*4 TON (! av ' r(ely i-er.l pit.'-. NevvP'Unt lut.i $'0'i. 74r, 6305

1977 FORD CURRIER Y.dlovy, bar, brusli gu.ird, ,ar . .jin'dion.. 7 3 liter eng ni $ i?l.'0. 75* 3'.'75 752 977,3 _

W6 JEEP CJ5 R.-d with ^ev. torior, 7'.',000 miles. re,.r '.-.it, cylinder Exr.ellenI < nn.iilip,) $4t 756 6t57,if!i'r6t. t.'i

HONDA SL-125 dirt bike, $700. Call Les, 756 3597 alter 6

1977 HARLEY Electraglido. Drown, classic, like new Make oiler 7.56 4846 after 6.

1974 HONDA CB 550 4 New b.ittery, fires, tunc up. Good condition. $500 756 4771.

HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Gbd.-FXE. $2700. 577 8359, Kinston

1974 HONDA CB 360 with crash ,wid sissy bar. Excellent condition. Ask ing $650. Call 757 6166, extension 54 days or 752 9696 or 758 81S5atnight

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS & PGTS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

946 7971, Cho- .vvinity.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J UN-INSURABLE?

# Call or Write T

Ray Masten

I Box 1431 756-0704

8:30 to 4:30, 5 days per Position available May 1

Send resume to:

BOOKKEEPER P.O. 00x7161 Greenville, N.C.27834

STEVES SANITATION SERVIG

For Dependable and Efficient Garbage and Trash Coiiectiun Call:

752H181

(AT NIGHTS)

DM'T JUST CUT GRASS. VACUUM

Clark &

Memorial Dr.

756 ?557

Sitial 10% Savings Friday and Saturday only. Open Saturday, April 22 for your convenience.

9DieDallyReflectn', Greenville, N.C.Friday, ^rttSl, 1978

DOGS & PETS

AKC BOlSTERHD German

SlMphe^d puppies. Super high

rilo, -

I greed champion bloodlines. $175. rsa04M. _

5S*:

black male Pek A Poo. $50. Call 7S6 021 after 5p.m.

BLUE DOBERMAN PINSCHER at

stud. AKC, Damasyn line bred Ex cellent temperament and disposition. Pick of the litter pups occasionally for sale. 758 1809 days. 752 6712 nights.

golden retriever puppies AKC registered, beautiful and healthy stock. Ideal family dog $95. 756 1461.

STUD. AKC registered multi colored Pekingese. Black; white tan and brown 756 7627.

WHITE GERAflAN SHEPHERD dog

Female. AKC registered. 756 7627.

3 FEMAL, 10 week old, AKC Labrador Retriever puppies for sale. 746 2276 after 6 p. m

adorable kittens Frw to

SSod home. 756 0695 alter

weekdays

ENGLISH SET OF PUPS 9 weeks old, shots and dewormed. 2 males, 3 females. Good markings Call 746 3661 after 7 p.m., or all day Sun day _______

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED. Carpenters: foremen,

finish and frame work fields. 758 6788.

SALES5. Assistant Manager Trainee for agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC. Farm background and 2 years agricultural school preferred. Agricultural sales experience desirable. Fringes in eluding bonuses, pension, paid vaca tioo and insurance. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999.

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED

carpel store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpel Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. ,

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded'and

rnterested in growth position. Great ihtp

irilVI COttrLJ III -v .

opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

RS AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided.

riri_____frinflA

OIIU II oinm^ t ~

Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville

Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between 8;30 and 5 :30

NEEDED: experienced sales people

-----

and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC

maintenance person wanted (or apartment complex. Must have knowledge of heating and air coodl tioninq units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live OP premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752-3519

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com pefitive salary. Call 752 1 396 between 8:30and5:30p.m

trainees NEEDED for nuclear tcchnblogy, mechanical operator,

eloctricaT operator, reactor control operator. Must be high schwl

'ptrioivi. .

graduate. At least one year algebra. Clean police record. Full pay while training. If interested,.call your local Navy Recruiter, 758 0933

Cable TV Marketing Co.

NOW taking applications for door to door sales representatives. Ex perience in direct sales, solicitation and record keeping helpful but not essential as we will train Position available now in Rocky Mount and Tarboro selling Cable TV and Showtime. Pending transfer to Greenville with Greenville Cable TV, inc. Contact Mr. Keith Duckwitz at Tar River Cable TV (919) 443 1594

FIELD INTERVIEWERS for

University of Michigan Survey Research Center, part time, to inter

View at specific addresses in Pitt County. We will train. Must be

available at least 20 hours a week during projects. Must have car and flexible a.m., p.m. and weekend hours. We pay time and mileage. A non discriminatory/atfirmative ac tion employer. Send fesume to inter viewer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

general contractors

real estate salespeople for residential sales in the Green ville/Pitt County area. Call Hignlte 8. Company, Inc., for interview, 758 6666. (Licenserequired).

ROOFERS AND ROOFING helpers At least 6 months experience. Work inq hours; 5 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. 758 3423 after 5 p.m

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to I ill ,1 vacancy in your business, you cm reach a greater number of pro spec Is with a Help Wanted ad in this Cl.issificd section.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop AAotors, 756 4267.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop Agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC, desires individual with (arm background (amiliar with aqrioultural equipment assembly and repairs. Many fringes including bonuses, paid vacation, pension and hospitalization insurance. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

The Mower Tliat Virtually Eliminates Tune-Ups.

Electronic ignition virtually never needs a tune-up Simplified carburetor almost never needs adjusting

Exclusive 2-cycle engine Efficient primer button instead of troublesome choke

Model 7265

$24995

Solid State

LAWN-BOY

10% Off On All Equipment

Open Saturday, April 22 III 12:30 for your eonvanlonce

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557A i

Help Wanted

44 Work Wanted

PERSON TO WORK WITH children in a day care center. Call 752 0978 after 7 p.m.

SALES OPENING for one p^son with ambition and desire to be in sales salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet wcen9 arnt 11 a.m.

ODD JOBS unllniiled Panting. I carpentry and rooting. 756 4150.

WILL KEEP children in home. Ages to 5 years. MondayFnday. 5 4323.

MItcellanaovt

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AflcDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3:30 p.m.

, desire job as home health aide or companion. 752 7647.

WANT SWIM COACH for age group swimming. Summer program. May 29 through August 15. Salary based iw experience. Send resume to Swim Coach, P. O Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

i YARD WORK, general pafnting. Call DanCanup, 756 4533.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, Drolessionaiiy clean with new pro fable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

I WILL CARE FOR children in my I home in summer. Mother to share day care worker in home. Call 756 3525.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct irom factory and save! 1108 west 5th Street, Washington. N.C .946 4503. _

legal SECRETARY Immediate employment. Experience required. Send rpsumc to:

Legal Secretary P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 _

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my

homeMonday Friday. Ages 5 months toa. 758 1454

LANDSCAPING YARDS and Wsb

hogging. Mowing subdivisions, yards, vacant lots. Also trailer ren tats. 756 2214

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit I slacks and ieans. $9.99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks. $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols). Greenville.

EXPERIENCED DRY cleaning per sonnel (cleaner and presser). In Bethel. Immediate opening. 825 1325.

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

ODD JOBS UNLIMITED. Painting, carpentry and rooting. For all your construction management, cwtrM_ ting and sub contracting needs, can Robert Whaley at 756 4t50.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call ^Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 9 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do if! Whitehurst Floor &

Opening for one full time cacr oriented licensed real estate broker. New, aggressive company. Pleasant working conditions. Call Oscar Ed wards.

Ocpni Realty 758 6900 Nights: 756 5456

TREES REMOVED, pru^ ped. Dead wood cleared, cabhng. Chip:n Dale Ttee Service, 752 5996.

Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street 756 2747.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs $361.63 or more per week in Washington, N.C, and area. Contact:

Mutual of Omaha P. 0 80x1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 763 4621

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

TOPLESS DANCER wanted. Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4.30 and 6 p.m.

TEACHER REQUIRES babysitter. Some light housework. Must have transportation and references. 758 1048. _

TEACHER WITH combined science and mathematics major. Beginning ,1978 1979 school year. Interview will be scheduled from 2:30 til 4:30 p.m. only. Saint Peter's School. Telephone 752 3529 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED CUTTER. Full time work, cutting and spreading fabric at ladies' garment factory. Ap ply Berce, inc., 200 East Avenue, Ayden. 746 4020.

SALES. Electrolux. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning pro ducts requires 3 representatives in this area. Qualified applicants must possess a quiet, aggressive ... go getter attitude . . . energy creativity. Earnings based on per tormance. Benefits, incentives Pro motions Irom within. Call 756 6711. An Equal Employment Opportunity

YOUR FUTURE is now. The rnarket for home cleaning products is ex plodinq. Join the Industrious leader. ChaMenqing opportunitlesr exist for persons in our sales organization We offer a diversified product line. Benefits, incentives, advancement opportunity. Interviews being ar ranged. Call 756 3861. Equal Employ ment Opportunity

immediate OPENING for

homemakers for college students to become beauty advisors. Call 756 1541 between9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

LANDSCAPING FIRM needs lull time, dependable, energetic person Experience desireable huf necessary. Apply only if qualified, call 752 9322 after 7 p.m.

LAMB ENGINEERING AND Con

struction Company of Salt Lake City, Utah is seeking formen and iourneyman electricians for coal prepratiqn plants in Utah and Wyom ing. Salary ranges from $10 per hour to $12 per hour. For information call (801) 486 2317.

FRAMING CREW. Experienced wim precuf "package" houses, individual carpenters need not apply. 752^94 weekdays; 752 3720 or 752 5018 mghts and weekends. _

ONE PART-TIME and one full time sales clerk. Must be dependable and hard working. Accepting appMca tions at Pic'n Pay, 264 Bypass._

Work Wanted

ytiJ Wt w..--

weckdays, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGNT

CONST. CO.

758-339a

WILL SANDBLAST FOR YOU

SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS

Tune-Up

8 Cylinder GM Cars

M2.90

plus tax

Plugs, points, condenser, air filter, PC Value, set timing and carb. Includes free nglne shampoo.

Front End Alignment

M2.00

Tires Rotated Free

1 Balance

per wheel Weights Free

Service Automatic Transmission

^21.70 P.U.I.X

includes 6 quarts oil and filter

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

FOR SALE

I PIAMO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 7562032. Sales Rentals.

48 FanfnEfyilpment

135 DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only lor tHjsh hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, field I dirt, mortar sand and rotk. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742

farm equipment for jale^row

Holland transplanter, 6 tobacco trucks (V bottom}. Hawk tying machine, riding tobacco primer, Blanton disc harrow. 746 6672.^_

HOOVER SWEEPERS, th^ away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

so Garage-Yard Sate

rent a Currier piano l(>r as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. <50 to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Permey's Auto Center, 756 2032.

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Grenville s finest growing Flea Market? Bring yoijr items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays Irom 9 til 4 p.m.; Sundays from 1 til * P;?"

successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307 _

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in

goodcoTKlition. $100 each. 756 17

NEW AND USED turniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden 746 3049

APRIL 22, to til 6. Ti^ families^ 16 Scott Street. Windy Ridge. Lots of baby equipment, crafts and miscellaneous. Raindat. May 6.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 22. 9 til 4 Furniture, clothes, games and mdre. A-1 condition. 1303 Dakview Drive (Drexelbrook).

LAWN (MOWER and small engine

REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic foot), $200; roler massager, $75, mirror shelves; cash register, $125; twined with maftreSs and box springs, $55 795 3693.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

YARD SALE Saturday, April 22. 1734 Beaumont Drive. 8:30 til 2. Surf board, broken lamps and other goodies.

NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to .16 HP. Clark 8, Company, Memorial

Drive. 756 2557,

YARD SALE. Cleaned Everything must go. Children s, ladies' and men's clothes; lamps, ac cessories, knick knacks, tbys, plenty to choose from. Several families. 1915 Fairview Way, near AyCock Junior High. Saturday, April 22, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. ___

TOMATO STAKES (wlid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatt^eras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

SEARS 104)00 BTU air conditioner Used 2 months. $250. 756 '5731.

YARD SALE April 22 at 1407 Ragsdale Road Boats, washer, lawn mower, clothes, furniture, etc.

DANCE LESSONS. ^ Learn the beautiful art of Middle Eastern Dance. Retone, reshape, revitalize, re energize! Call Sunshine, 752 5214 between 5 and 9 p.m.

SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 9 til 2 414

Abel Street. Children's clothes and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE tO speed Sony AM/FM radio, household items and clothing. 2007 East Fifth Street, Saturday, April 22, 8 until.

AYDEN ICE COMPANY oper^ under new management. Dp^ 6'? days a week 308 West First Street, Ayden. _

MioceilBnoous

5 PIECE LUOWIO drum set in eluding zieldian, cymbals and stands. $600 firm. 746 3489.

MOVING. One complete bedroom " ify -----------

3 ACRES OF TOP SOIL. Extra black.

4 miles oast of Greenville. $10 per load. 758 3976 after 7 p.m.

suite. GE heavy duly washer and dryer (like new, harvest gold), com lefe dining room suite by

LITTON COMBINATION oven (less than year old), asking $375; double bedspread and drapes. 753 2269.

plefe dining room suite by Thomasvillc, Sylvania Home Enter tainmenf Center. Call 758 6333 days, 756 5392 evenings. _

TRAILER, AIR conditioner, freezer, washing machine, oil drum with rack. )969 Chevrolet truck. Lots of odds and ends. 1 524 4439.

SOFA BED, $50, refrigerator, $50: single maple bed, $20; folding bed, $1076X8rug, $15. 756 7569.

SET OF BUNK BEDS; $30. 756 0383.

HORSE BOARDING. Also banjo lessons. Call 756 4959 between 5 and 6.

HOTPOINT chest W lijWc

feet, fl-osf free, 5 years old. $200 firm. 752 7659. _

ONE WORLD WAR II rifle (30 06), 2 adult bicycles (alnrast new), $25 each; one maple dressing table with mirror, $15. Call 746 4533 after 6 p.m.

YELLOW COLLARD, cabbage, tomato and'pepper plants. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Highway. 7^-3279.

USED 19 UBIC foot Hotpoint refrigerator and freezer combina lion. In good condition. Call H., 758 1144 or 0 , 752 5025.

LOST 4W MONTH old female Siberian Husky (with blue eyes) in vicinity of Town Common area. Dark rings around eyes. Answers to name of Blue. Taking medication daily. Reward. 758 4228.

LOST MALE German Shepherd two weeks ago. Black and silver with col lar. no tags. Reward offered. 753 3031.

SEARS COLDSPOT refrigerator. Automatic ice maker. $100.825 3501.

3 DRINK BOXES tor sale at 317 West Twelfth Street, Greenville, NC. May be seen from 12 noon until 7 p.m.

FOUND LARGE male dog. Brown with white legs and white on chest and shoulders. Vicinity of Route t, Grimcsland. Call Mr. Taylor, 758 1579 or 752 7412.

TOYO S-TRACK stereo tape deck, best otter; Garrard turntable (6 years old, new cartridge), best offer. 758 5662 after S.

1976 LOWREY Teenie (Senie organ tor sale. Good condition. $600. 752 0188 after 7

FEiMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 b.edroom apartment. About $125. 756 7237 alter 5:30.

BASSET BABY crib and mattress (pcrlecf condition), $99; black vinyl reclining chair (slightly used), $100; Rose velvet wing chair, $50, Call Mrs. Hoover Taft. 752 3011

COMPLETE SERVICE for 8 (Com munity Flatware) and all extra pieces, $70; portable Singer Featherweight sewing machine (practically new), $75; Tumerline mink stole (perfect condition). $500; Leopard coat. $30. 756 2447.

SHELLS VALUABLE. Used (or mak ing jewelry. 752 0214.

SINGLE BED AND mattress, $40, drop leaf desk, semi antique, $40, small swivel table, $10. 752 5284

FURNITURE STRIPPING by DipN Strip. We remove finishes from wcxxf and metal. 1606 Dickinson Avenue. Phone 752 4631.

ir SERVICE TYPE meat case. (Jood condition. New. motor on com pressor. $325. 753 2178. 758 1071 after

5:30.

ONE PLANER, one jointer, one band saw, 2 window air conditioners (24,000 BTU), WW grinder shredder, fully equipped travel trailer. 758 2420

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Avocado, 14 cubic feet. $55. 758-5202.

3M AUTOMATIC copy machine Sheet copy and book copy. $450. 758 2300 days. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I YARD SALE Saturday, April 9 a m. 6H West Fourth, Ayden. Old fur niture, clothes, metal detector, odds and ends. ^

SEVERAL FAMILIES on Country Club Drive. Clothes, drapes, miscellaneous, Saturday, April 22, 10 til 1.

AUCTION

TEXAS-SIZE Parking Lot Sale to be held Saturday, April 22, from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. at the swimming pool park inq lot in Brook Valley. Sponsored by the Ladies Golf Association ol the Brook Valley Country Club. 3 speed I bicycle, golf clubs, dishes, an urn finished wool hooked rug, used clothing and baked goods. Raindate, April,29.

CHERRY OAKS. Furniture, lamps, oicfures, books, clothes and much more. 42t Leie Street. 9 til 1, April 22.

Satmby, April 22,197811:00 A.M.

SELLING FOR FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION AND OTHERS LOCATION; 10 mil* SouthMSt ol Fayttllle on Hwy. N.C. 53 (near

1 Cedar Creek Croeeroade). Watch For S^ne. - .. ______ k..

The following equtpment, owned by Roger SUriIng, la being eold by

I Farmere Home AdmlMetratlon to eellefy their llene.

llBBJ.II*Br(iailwrs) tllllBmite

DSBJ.lncBrlMn) HMItkhelpli

ZlieMiniBr(MM) I

Ef.MiriMMcHH IlteILf

ALSO

FAYE'S ANTIQUES, located at old VFW building on Mumford Road. Variety of refinished furniture, oak I rockers, chests, bookcases, dressers, desks, rugs, chairs, cut glass, sterl ing, many more items. Open Sunday afternoons. Come by or phone 758 5688 or 756 7782. _

The fallowing macfitnery, owned by local farmere, who are changing 6 cuUIng down on Iheir farming operation.

CARPORT SALE Saturday, April 22 .. . ----------street.

repair'. wTli' pick up and deliver 752 9725' or 758 2057 alter 5:30

all day. 1905 East Fourth -------

Dishes, bedding, small appliances, junk and jewelry. Rain or shine.

BSVkKBrflNCtMnm) I3BlKirflq5.|t8tIIMMi hfiWir-RMdSS MillaliLllfOntlirljM) nmsmyp rpaiiMdr MMtarMtfnW

2-llri|KiM SfSiMB wIS" 14" piM

fMMiMplie

2MMlhrtplie(MI$U8)

4iM*tNpicMp-tfnB

ZlMiMglnck-tlHhrt

ItLlZMlH

Vi TM nctap-im an.. My ipiRMl

HOUSEBOLD items, clotbes shoes, etc. Must sell all. April 22, 9 til, 1.515 Park Avenue, Ayden.

Terme of Selo-Caeh or Approved Check SALE CONDUCTED BY

GARAGE SALE. 217 Belvedere

Drive. April 22, 8 til 12. Several families. Youth bed, TV's, porta crib.

H.B. Smith, Jr., Auctioneer

i car seat, baby items, glassware, toys, household goods, furniture.

Rt. 5, Box 196, FayeMevWe, N.C. (Cedar Creek Commontty) Phone: 919-483-1043

i Yard SALE Saturday, April a 207 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere Subdlvi Sion. Furniture, cibthes, toys.

N.C. AUCTIONEERS UC. NO. 27 N.C. HEAL ESTATE BROKER tIC. NO. 38884

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, April 22.9 til t. 2616 South vyright Road.

MiscBllanwxis

3 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD FOR RETURN of boy's 10

$r%li^ r wr% r9 w* y '

speed Schwinn bicycle taken from

Elm : ........

t.... Street Park Wednesday, April 19, between 4 and 5 p.m. Varsity model, medium blue, serial number JN581 124. Phone 758 1235.

AWBILEHOAAES

64 Mobile Homos For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work, j'58 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights

ONE BEDROOM fully car(>eted, air conditioning. $85. No pets. Call 758 3644.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 AtoMleHofnet For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. No pets. Call 752-4441.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Completely lurnished. Call 746 4560.

SPECIAL SUMAMER rates on 2

bedroom ntobile homes. Beginning May. 1. No pets. Call 758 3644.

DESIRE ROOMMATE to share ex

penses. 758 62)9.

2 BEDROOMS, nicely furnished, air, porch. Located In Winterviiic. 756 7066 after 5:30.

66 Mobile Hotnes For Sale

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWlOE

mobile home. 1977 nrwdel. On nice country tot 5 miles from Greenville. 756 4491 after 4;30p.m.

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407.

1976 CONNER. Washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Must see to appreciate. 752 3641.

AVAILABLE MAY 6. furni^ed, >e bedroom. Excellent ccxidifion. $350 and assume loan ol $96.16 a month. Perlect for couple or single. 756-2679 'after 6.

,1961 NEW AAOON 10 X 55. Fully carpeted. Good condition. Call 1 771 5992

1969,2 BEDROOM: 12 X 52. Carpet, 2 air conditioners, movable aluminum underpinning, electric fireplace, tul ly lurnished. $4000.756 2356._

197*, 12 X 36 Conner. I bedroom, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Assume payments of 196.19 per month lor 46 months. 756 2356.

ir X 65' MOBILE home. Only 6 mon ths old. Completely furnished. Wall to wall carpel and draperies. Call 752 6233.

EXTRA. NICE 1973, 12 X 65 Carriage House, 2 bedrooms, full 8 ceilings, storm windows. 3 too central air con ditioner. Most see to appreciate. 756 5989.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

20% OISCOUNT

Toros 32" Front Enmne ^der combines quality-of- cut excellence, superior operator comfort, and durability. Reliable 8 hp engine with easy-pull recoil

start. Optional bagging kits. sy-Empty Catcher cai clumped from driver's

seat. "Easy-Fill" Catcher holds removable dual plastic bags. Test ride the Toro 8-32 rider tcxiay, and see how much mower you can get.

Haranlytm

newttboinaToro

kmgeooDipli?*'

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557 All Equipment At Least 10% Off

- II

OARAGE SALE in Ayden in "The Ph^' (turn left off 12 West, third

house on left); Miscellaneous items, clothes and toys, to til 2, April 22.

; AVON :

Now has openings In Greenville ; I and surrounding areas for poo-

pie who want to earn money . . with the No. 1 (tosmetic Com- I pany In the wortd. (Jail 752-7006.

THIS A THAT SHOP. Saturday, April 22. 10 til 5. Beds, $20 $95, dressers, chests of drawers, adult roll top dew.

childs roll top desk, chairs, pin dropleaf table, arm chairs, $7.50

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer

each71herry and mahogany dining ' >of each), 2 stuffed

room tables (one l. ..... --

rockers, $20 each, many poc^t knives. We will trade. Located 204 North Railroad Streets across fr^ old train depot, Winteryille, NC. 756 2650. 756 4563, 756 5968.

1972 Ford LTD Brougham

stock no. 4048-A. 4 door. Power windows, air, AM-FM stereo radio, locally owned car.

M395

Llvastock

HORBEBACK RIDINGirto'J

ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237

silver HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton Or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409.

ONE DOUBLE 4 wheel horse trailer. $450 or best of ter. 752 3865.

1975 Ford Granada

stock no. 5216-B. 2 door, silver with red Interior. V-8. automatic, power steering and

brakes, air, AM radio 2875

03 Qreenvifle Blvd.

756-1877

ALBINO STALUON wrih .light^b^^

aiPAWB-IWrv WIII

eyes for sate. 8 nrH>nths old. Very good disposition. $300. Call 756 5262 or 756 1788.

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 752 3523 or 752 3524.

1976 Ford Elite

v-8, .utomatio, power sleerliu and brakes, air. White with blue trim, 41,600 miles, extra clean. ^3850

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex cellent condition. 758 0319.

COPIER. A. B Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 6088 til 5:30.

BARBELL SET, staMs, bench, eto.; roller messager. Best otter. 758 4556.

COlHERTONE magic ^

rai^ge. Good condition. 758-7959 after

5;30.

USED RAILROAD cross each; Cheaper price for quaruity buyers. 5ee Tom Rtke at site ratiroad crossing between Rock Spr

1977 Ford Mustang Fastback

V-6 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape. White With black interior, 16,691 miles.

1977 Ford Pinto Runabout .

park blue, automatic, power steering, elr, rally sports package, 11.777 miles, gold stripes.

ings Drive ana Lnaries douibv call him at 756 itis after

1977 Ford LTD II Squire Wagon

Fully equipped. Silver, 14,000 miiee.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham

4 door. Fully equipped. Cream, brown vinyl top.

1972 Coin Set

Fifty Medafg Pro Football ' Immortals. ThI colloctlon 1 haBmaikod First Edition Proof 6ot mintod in oolid stiMhig ollvof and struck In Hmitsd odWon by Franklin Mbit undsr tho authority of ths Pro Football HaU of Famo. To ass call for op* polntmOnt only. Homo: 78S*11440r OHIca: 7M-80W.

1975 Ford E-150 Cargo Van

Stocit no. 5232-A. Long wheel base, light blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering,

AM radio 3650

1977 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Blue and sHver, fully equipped, 3,200 miles

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRiCIAM

1977 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup

Tutone blue, fully equipped, 11,000 miles.

W." t^^POwer s.eering and brake., V-8. air condlllen,

AM-FM stereo, extra clean.

8riOi 8l86lttegl ood8; and ba aM* to ,

ragair mMon, gawatalara. aaiHohaa, . andotmdlbraakara.

aiortifaeatd. A9*yat!

HASTINGS FORD

Personnel Office Hamilton Beech Washington. rLC.

Aa igaal OpportunMir laaployar M/F

your Little Profit Dealer

E.1tithSt.

758-0114

AAoblI Home For Sale

1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, central air. Assume loan. 758 8019afterS:30p.m._

1949; 12 X S2. Carpet, all appliances including dryer and air conditioning. Best otter. 756 3975 or 752 9773._

2 BEOROOIMS, iv? baths, central air and heat. Best offer. 752 1851 after 5 p.m.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 2485 after 5 p.m.

SALE OR RENT. 12 X 50, !

bedrooms, clean, furnished, air, washer. 752 3619 or 758 1814._

OPPORTUNITY

IWORK IN THIS three bay garage with oil heat arid office and keep the rent on the adjoining six room house that is presently rented I A super buy for the money. $35,000. Hignite & Company; Inc.. 758-6666anytime.

NEW LISTING. Grocery store and grill. Sales grossed over $380,000 last year alone. Good gas trade. All stock and equipment only $75,600. Call for more details. Hignite & Company, Inc.. 758-6666 anytinrie._

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, RCX3FING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756-2008 anytime._

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.__

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys lor fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 floe fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

BACKHOE FOR rent with operator. 758 31,91 days, 756 5097 nights.

73 Commercial Property

PRIME PIECE of commercial pro perty consisting of 7.22 acres in Ayden. Property is a corner on the east side of Highway 11 and south side of State Road 102. Water and sewer available. Priced $20,000 per acre. Cali Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichois office, 752 4012 or home, 758 5733.___

FOR LEASE after June 30, approx imateiy 50,000 square feet storage. Write Storage, P. O. Box 1965, Green ville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

^99= up Taft Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station. 758 0816.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Convenient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90c a square foot per year. 756 7980 or 758 8919.

Houaaa For Sala

NICE COUNTRY 4 bedroom home with an acre lot. Call 752-7085 after 4

p.m. ___

JUST A FEW minutes away from the hustie and bustle of the city. 3 bedroom home located near Pitt Tech with over 1800 square feet. Liv ing and dining room, kitchen with appliances, family room, walk in laun dry room, two car garage. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

FOR SALE in Belvedere. $52,100. 2 story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms on friendly court. Ideal for children. Call 756 6302 after 5:30 p.m._

OVER 1100 SQUARE feet for only $16,000. Living room, dining room, fireplace. IVj baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

BY OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom home on Highway 64 in Bethel. Oen with fireplace, central heat. J. A. Manning Insurance & Real Estate, 825-5631.

BY OWNER. Spacious, 3 bedroon house located on large lot In College Court. Fully insulated, storm doors and windows, heat pump. High 40's. 758 0619.

CLUB PINES. By owner. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardwood floors. Shown by appointment. Call 756-0958 after 6, anytime on weekends.

2J11 DEAL PLACE. 4 bedropm$, 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. $44,900. Bijl Williams Reai Estate, 752 2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Beautiful Yorktowrt Square, town home. 3 bedrooms, I'-'a baths, large living room, separate dining room, floored attic. 6 inch lire wall extends above roof and insures fire protection and privacy. $35,000. Call 756 7908 after 5 Monday Friday and all day on weekends.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Sheraton Place. Newly decorated, nicely land scaped in established neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with firepiace, 2 carports, fenced yard, central air conditioning, storms, screens. $59,000. Call for appoint ment, 756 7102.

LOOKING FOR something different? This new 3 bedroom brick home with contemporary design, wooded lot, FHA or VA. $36,800. Seller pays clos ing cost. The Evans Co any, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

veterans. No money dovm. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and nook area with colorful wallpaper and paneling, den, fully carpeted. $35,500. The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights. Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR HEEL TOYOTA Used Car Values

Dapandable Transportation At Honost Pricas

977 Ford Thunderbird

Jad* graan matalllc with graan vinyl Intarior and graan vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, power ataaring and brakaa. AM-FM atarao. tHt whaai. 20.000 mHaa.

^6395

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Glaamlng Mack wHh Mack landau roof and Mack laathar Intarior. Automatic, air condition, power ataaring and Makaa. AM-FM atareo, power windowa. power aaat. tHt whaal. crula* contrM.

M995

1976 Toyota Pickup

Medium graan with tan vinyt Intarior. 4 apaad tranamiaalon. ahr condHion. AM-FM radio, 32,000 mliaa, on* local ownar.

^3495

1976 Mercury Monarch

Bright rad wHh whit* vinyl roof and rad vtaiyl Intarior. Automatic, air condition, radio, powar ataaring and brakaa.

^3995

1976 Datsun Pickup

Bright orang* with Mack vinyl intarior, 4 apaad tranamiaalon, AM-FM atarao with tap*. Long bad, atap bumper.

^2995

1977 Chevrolet El Camino SS

Bright rad with rad vinyl intarior. AutonMtic. air condition, powar ataaring and brakaa, AM-FM radio, tM whaal, eniia* con-trM, 12,000 mN**. local on* ownar.

5795

1977 Buick Electra Limited

SNvar metallic wHh rad landau roof and rad valour Intarior. Automatic, air condHion, powar ataaring and brakaa. powar aaat. powar windowa. AM-FM atarao wHh tap*. Mt whaai. crula* contrM, 19,000 mHaa, locally owned

7295 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Slat* Mu* matalllc wHh wtiH* landau roof and whH* vtoiyl bucket aaata. Automatic, Mr condHion, powar ataaring and brakaa. AM-FM atarao. tUt whaM, crula* contrM. 25,000 mHaa. On* locM

5695

1977 Toyota Corolla Lifftback

Medium Mu* matalllc wHh wMta vinyl Intarior. Automatic, air condHion, radio, roar dafroatar, 17,000 milaa. local car.

4395 1976 Dodge Pickup

Bright orang* Mh Mack vinyl Intarior. Automatip, powar ataaring, radio, 4 whoM driva, rMI bar, whH* apok* rima, 19,000 mllaa, on* local ownar.

4795

1975 Volkswagen Beetle

Qraan with tan vinyl Intarior. 4 apaad tranamiaaion. radio.

1995

1975 Toyota Clica ST

Copper matalllc with tan vinyl Intarior. AM-FM radio, roar dafroatar.

Automatic, air condHion,

3175

WEEKEND SPECIAL 1966 Volkswagen

Bright yoHow, 4 apaad. radio. roMiilt angin*. Qraat tranaporta-tkm and priced to aMIII

690

SEE

SAM OWENS RONALD WILLIAMS

CHUCK BRAXTON TOM MASSEY-Mgr.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

756^.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $49,500.752-1387.

BY OWNER. 1528 square foot con temporary home. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, heat pump, dishwasher and sfove.' 1 year old. $43,000. Call 756 4528.

NEW RANCH NEARING completion in Ragland Acres! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining room, sliding glass doors to patio, heat pump, double garage and corner lot! Mid $40's. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING Fresh paint and new carpet bring this three bedroom home to life with a new look of spring. Over 1750 sq. ft. Lots Of extras including garage and breezeway. Let show you this exc it ing plan today I

New VA and FHA homes available south of Greenville in low $40's Decorate yourself. Great room, fireplaces, heat pumps, 3 bedroom brick classic ranches. Call today.

Contemporary on heavily wooded lot. Large covered deck, great room, large dining, single garaw and overall excellent floor plan. 1600 sq. ft. Located in Camelot and near com pletion. $58.250

Country Under construction, this Williamsburg 2 story sits on a large corner lot, features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, dark stained hardwood floors, den with fireplace. East of Greenville.$sa,900 .

Executive homes in Baywood. Over 2100 sq. ft. with 2 car garage, fireplace in master bedroom, formal areas, cathedral celling in den, built-ins. Soon to be finished. Low $70'

Lots Residential building lot. Baywood. $9000 and up. Simpson. $4500

Four bedroom townhouse. Compare the square footage and price of this spacious home for $52,O0O with patio and access to pool and tennis courts outside the back door. Seeing is believing this exceptional buy.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6334

HousMForSal*

REDUCED FROM 9464100 to $44.500. This 3 bedroom home otters formal areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen and 2 full baths. Over 1 acre of land. Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME

Formal area, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and patio. Many extras. $45,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

COLLEGE COURT. Contemporary has great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, wooded lot. Near university. $44,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

NATURAL CEDAR siding adds rustic charm to this new 4 bedroom two story. Formal living and dining rooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook. Fine quality woodwork throughout. Wood ed corner lot in Club Pines. 60's. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756-3000; even ings, 752 8819, 752 0345, 756 1215

IF YOU ARE interested in a custom built home conveniently located to the university, city schools and shopping, this is your opportunity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, large coun try kitchen with fireplace, detached 4D0 square foot workshop and much, much more. $47,000. By owner. For appointment, call 758 4849._

REDUCED. This pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Red Oak has been reduced substantially and if gives you an opportunity to boy at a low price. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage building. See and compare. $41,900. Doffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME in Red

Oak. Freshly painted outside, 3 bedrooms, paneled den and eaf-in kitchen and large garage. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752-1553 (office) , Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756 4424 or Oscar Hall, 756 7571.

OVER 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, french doors that lead to deck, carport. On a Vj acre lot. $44,500. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

PITT STREET. Seller pays closing cost. Fenced-in yard. Good condition $26,500. The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen 756 5258.

EAGER TO SELL. Owner wants to move. Buy this 2 bedroom home with fireplace, dining room and porches galore so he can!! $21,000. Call Carol AAartoccia at Giner Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

SPACE SAVER. Here is a 4 bedroom home on a corner lot just outside the city, IVj baths, nice kitchen and a garage. $35,000. Call Carol Martoccia at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986

LAKEWOOD PINES. Looking tor an older home that is like new? Don t miss seeing this elegant home. Very attractive living room with fireplace, bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, fireplace leading to a spacious screened in porch overlooks a beautiful wooded yard. 60's. Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 0374.

BEDROOM HOME with formal liv ing and dining rooms. Central air, fireplace and den. Great buy for only $48,000. Hookerton, NC. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom home behind Parker's Chapel. Low M's. Owner will finance. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Gene Stack 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousasForSal*

GREBNBRIAR subdivision. 3 bedroom home witfi living room, kit Chen with eat in area, ivj baths, utili ty and workshop. $31.900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756-6050.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY. By owner. Over 2 acres of land with 1148 pounds tobacco allotment. Good frame house. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 8 miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. 753 5625aftcr6:30p.m.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ieautifully landsoaped yard. Many extras. Call 758 5676 (by appointment only).

MAKE AN OFFER. This 3 bedroom has been reduced twice from $59,500 to $56,500. Fireplace in family room, formal dining and large recreation room, carpeted with central air and heat. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671.

Lots For Sale

9 LOTS. 100 X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville. $18,000. 756 3791 or 756 5292.

TWO LOTS northeast of Greenville. 2.6 acres each. A good location for employees of Proctor 8, Gamble, Eaton and surrounding areas. Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752 1553, Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756 4424 or Oscar Hall. 756 7571.

a EXTRA LARGE lots in country east of Greenville. 752 5328.

RENTALS

aOOO SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ty $150 per month. Mini-Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991. _

B6 Apartmanta For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect toca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavt-ly insulated, sound and fire retar-dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

STRATFORD ARA8S Apartments, t900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 48(X).

a BEDROOM APARTA8ENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup 752 0180, 756 2766.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WTJUIIST

For waakand band with staady bookings. Prafor omaona wtio wHI b* bar* at laaat t yoars. Sarious Inquirios onlyl Contact Nicky Harris. Days: 74B-3141. Nlghta: 782-6966

*500 REWARD For

Information Loading to tho arrost and conviction of person or parsons invohrod in larcany of eahros belonging to Kan-nath Smith at Rt. 1, Box 44-B. Highway 11, Bethel. N.C. on or about tho data of April 14.1978.

Contact:

The Edgocomba County Sheriffs Department

86 Apartmants For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call a

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hooic ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE I AUCTION SALE |

1day AffraooM, April 29 MO PJUL CoMMMlfy Svildig PaUdMl,N.C.

Lots of fumHur*. pietura framas. bow-front china caMnota. round oak tablaa. old swords, rocking chaira, glasswara and brIc-a-brac. Thsra will also bo a good soloctlon of old coins.

MM TOMIMHCMAIOMM W WM Ml H Pw Tb AwrtlsMsari Baaria Wamrloy V.O.BoxM eeMwmipkls,II.C.

HASTINGS FORD

E.1hSt.

Special

Offer

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

$750

PLUS TAX

5 QUARTB OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

B6 Apartmants For Rant

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart HKint in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

104 SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; central heat; air conditioned. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $190 per month. 756 3119.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment with air and carpet. Near cam pus. 752 7148. __

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Near col lege. Central air, appliances furnish ed. $198. 753 40)5.

3 BEDROOM AFAR-T^NT. No

pets. Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007.

NEW. LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances. $220. 758-2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. Working person preferred or college student who plans to remain in area one to I'-2 years. Two bedroom apart ment. Split expenses. No pets!!! Available May I. Contact; Lisa, 752 1739, 757 6640 (work).

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, washer dryer hookup, storm win dOWS. $2)0. 756 718).

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near cam pus. Stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Couples only. No pets. Available immediately. $175 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Near col lege. $210.756 4163 after 6 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. Air conditioned furnished apartment. Private en-trarKe. Utilities furnished. 756-1620 nights.

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Heat Pump. $210. 756 5346.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. $56 month plus '/< utilities. 758 2840.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. $120 ilus utilities. Close to college. 2644.

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884.

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

The DaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Prldey, AjmII M, U78-

Rooms For Rent

Houses For Rant

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790,

726 3884.

HOUSES NEAR

bedrooms. 746 3284

CAMPUS

3 STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room. No pets. 752 0864.

2 BEDROOM house in Winterville. Partially furnished with air condi tioning and gas heaters. 746 3653 days.

2 BEDROOMS near city limits, par tially furnished. $135 a month. Call 758 6471 after 3.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squareteet. 758 111).

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.

92 Resort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284,726 3884.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Sharon, 756 0698.

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 752 6583 between8a.m. and6p.m.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices Wor fhinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WANTED Old Chevrolet 1968 body. 758 2211 after 5:30

WANT TO BUY used water pump. HP or more. Call 758 0549

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION

Farmall 100, 130or 140. Call 758 3525

OLD BRICK

alter 5 p.m.

About 3000 756 3649

GRADUATE STUDENT needs lodg ings July 15 til August 10. Willing to house sit, grandmother sit. References exchanged. Write to Sfu dent, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted To Laase

WANT TO BUY tobacco poundage. Will pay 40. 758 3594 alter 6pm

Wanted To Rent

I WANT TO rent a room or apart ment in private home tor quiet, retin ed, serious female student. For 1978 1979 school year. Call 467 4582 (collect) after 5.

MAN; WIFE AND INFANT desire to rent small house near ECU. Limited funds. Will take personal care of your house. 758 0458_

WANTED. 2 or 3 bedroom house within 7 miles of Greenville. Reward upon rental. Call 758 0594._

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mil 1 OtV CO

LINIMAN

Positions available for persons experienced in the construction, maintenance and repair of electrical power distribution lines.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES GOMMISSHM

An Equal Opportunity Employar Mala/Famsl*

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

We have a need for two sales inspectors in the Greenvillen area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C.* Drivers License, and be bondable. I

We otter: |

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's _ present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure |

3. Rapid advancement opportunity g

4. Group hospital and life Insurance _

_ 5. Paid vacation and sick leave

I 6. Retirement 100% company paid. |

I Call for appointnnent |

Orkin Extenninoting G>mpany

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

p MR equal uppoTTuniiy lA

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

Call

.REALTY,

tc.

752-1411

mmmm DGfTSR HiQftli

rao-ooao Uatlng Brok<

Anytlm* tu-mm

Fricad RIgIri to Sail RIglitll $3,9M Is ths RIGHT PRICE for tMs Ihrsa bsdroom, 2 firil bath homsi Largs IMng room wtfh now earpat, kllchan with braafcfast room, carport, tancad-ln yard, 6 larga back pordi. TMo ena wont loot longll

Ervii Gray 752-1774

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

NEW HOMES

EASTWOOD

This I a fine and spacious home. An opportunity for you to live In this choice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, Hving room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. $54.900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Look at this and then took at the price! Foyer, great room wtfh fireplace, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. This home is now under construction. Buy now and pick your colors. $44,900.

LYNNDALE

One of those rare homes In Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3Vi baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it.

CHERRY OAKS

A quality hoipe. bulk origlnaUy by a builder for his personal use. Beautiful woodwork throughout. ExquWte cabinets. Foyer. Uvlng room, formal dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room with fantastic wet bar, three bedrooms (possible four),' 2/i baths, pallo, carport. WeU landscaped and tree covered lot. Fenced. $76,000.

BELVEDERE

We all know that thto Is a choice subdivision. This is also a choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining area, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen and breakfast area, big double garage. Trees. $48,5(X).

CAMELOT

PractlcaUy new. Possible loan assumption and save closing costs. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fkeplace, kitchen and breakfast area, carport. $52,500.

SYLVIA SHAVER......

LUOIE SMITH.........

BULL RITTER.........

CLUB PINES This new home nestles among the trees In the new area of aub Pines. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study, 2V2 baths, great room with fircptacc, formal dining room, Wt-chcn and breakfast area. A choice new home In a beautiful area. $68,500.

mwooD

Quality throu^out, from Its extra Insulation to

Its Interior

_______________ s. You will Indeed be

Impressed. A new WlUtamsburg with three bedrooms, two baths, spacious great room with fireplace, kilchcn with breakfast area, heat pump, storm wlnd9wt. brcezeway. double garage. $74.000

756-5395

ANYTIME

COUNTRY

This is perfect for the country gentleman and his family. The three acres of land make a beautiful setting for this spacious three bedroom, two bath home. Impressive foyer, large bving-dlning room, lovely family room with fireplace, kitchen with delightful breakfast area, double garage, covered patio, stable with two stalls and storage. Fenced. $93,0(X>.

PEARL DRIVE

Corner lot. nicely landscaped, pretty patio. All this and a perfectly delightful three bedroom, two bath home. Living room, kitchen-dining area, family room. Neat as a pin and will really impress you. *39.500.

COUNTRY

Your opportunity to buy that home In the country. Three bedrooms, l/4 baths, great room wHh built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined clotets. carport, trees. $36,(XX).

Pgg

JACK DUFFUS......

ANNE DUFFUS......

756-5395

758-2666

THELMA WHITEHURST 756-0670

FRANCES HARRIS..........756-5669

KEN SMITH.................m-7477

<9^GOOD BUYS

5$^GREAT SAVINGS ^ ^ ^All Models In Stock ^ Great Gas SaversOpen Til Midnight For The Sale1978 Toyota Corolla1978 Toyota Clica1978 Toyota Corona

EPA Rating: 34 City 46 Hwy.

EPA Rating: 20 City 34 Hwy.

EPARating:20 City 29 Hwy.1978 Toyota Cressida1978 Toyota Hilux Pickup

EPA Rating: 20 City 27 Hwy.

EPA Rating: 18 City 25 Hwy.

EPA Rating: Estimated EPA results. Your Mileage varies with driving habits and vehicles condition and equipment.SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 22,1978TARHEEL TOYOTA

See Any One Of Our Courteous Salespeople

)

109 Trade St.

Phcine 756-3228

, Dftaler Nq. 3035

Leonard Brewlngton Jim'^Gantz Chuck Braxton

HIIIi

Bill Terry Ronald Wllliai Doug Sworda]

mmn