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

Weather

Clear tonight wtUi lows in 40s; sunny and warmer on Saturday.

97th Year NO. 102

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28. 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Incomidete coup Page 12Obituaries Page 17 - Planned tgnising

PRICE 15 CENTSScaffold's Fall March Consumer Prices Took 51 Lives See Inflation Continue

By NORM CLARKE Associated Preas Writer

WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (AP) Witnesses said it looked an apple being peeled, watching a skeleton of scaffolding drop away from the inside of a huge tower and break off a ring of concrete, taking 51 men screaming to their deaths 170 feet below.

George Pepper was 200 feet from the tower when he heard something that sounded like a big train roaring by.

"The next thing I saw was a pile of dust. All I could see was heads busted up, legs out of socket, arms scattered around. It was just a mangled-up God-forsaken mess. Ill see that scene the rest of my life, he said.

The accident occurred Thursday as workers prepared to make the 29th of 82 concrete pours on a giant cooling tower being built at a $680 million coal-fired electrical generating plant overlooking the Ohio River here.

Federal inspectors moved in today to investigate reports of faulty scaffolding and the possibility that the huge catwalk on which the men worked was moored in still-wet concrete.

In Washington, a spokesman for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration said 13 inspections of the Pleasants Power Station site since 1973 had revealed numerous violations both serious and nonserious, but he said he did not know what they were or whether they involved scaffolding.

OSHA spokesman James Foster said the most recent inspection was a year a^ and that the operations of Research Cottrell Inc.. the Bound Brook. N.J.. sul> contractor building the tower, had never been inspected.

But Thomas Buontane, director of corporate communications for the company. said the scaffold was

DISASTER Flfty-ie wortrers died Thursday when a scaffold collapsed inside the power company co(4ing tower in St. Marys, West Virginia, pictured at botUnn. (AP Laserpboto)

REFLECTOR

hOTUflC

752-1336

ItoUlne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C, 27834.

Becau.se of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items consideied most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

THANK YOU The of Mrs. Minnie Williams and Mrs.

fWfamiA Bradley, whose home burned Saturday night, Bfarch 25, have asked Hotline to thank everyone who responded to the Hotline appeal on their behalf. One of the families is now occifiying a mobile home and the other expects to have one soon. They gave qiedal thanks to Brown Chtgid Htdiness Church, which accepted gifts on their hohaif and also gave them much hdp from among its own members.

PLAYS FOR ALUMNUS BENEFIT Hotline has been reporting on various efforts to benefit Billy Justice, a leukemia patient who underwent a bwie marrow tranqilant in New Yixk last Tuesday. Hie Literary Club of D. H. Conlw High School, Billys alma mater, is presenting two plays Wednesday with proceeds going to benefit him. Admission of $1 per student wUl be charged and about 348 students are expected to attend, a spokesman for the group indicated.

inspected daily. He said it was a complete mystery how this could happen ... Its impossible.

I heard a loud roar, rumbling and rumbling. said Yales Sells, an asbestos worker. I looked up and saw the top of the cooling tower fall inside and the scaffolding peel away. You could see the men running ahead of it as it was peeling. It just went faster and faster and overtook them.

Rescuers, using cranes to untangle the debris, found no signs of life among the tons of twisted metal, splintered wooden planks and rope safety net. If they lived through the fall, they didnt have a chance in that stuff, said one witness.

There wasnt a sound coming from it. said Bill Hess, a 22-year-old laborer. They were tom up so bad 1 couldnt tell looking at them if any of my friends had been killed.

Lee Steele, a retired laborer suffering from cancer, lost four sons, a brother, two brothers-in-law and three nephews. Steele was one of dozens of people who waited in a little white steepled church near the temporary morgue set up in a firehouse in nearby Belmont, W.Va. Names of the victims were called out one by one.

The cooling tower is one of two under construction for Monongahela Power Co.. which serves 22,000 customers in West Virginia and southeastern Ohio. Workers had poured a four-foot layer of concrete Wednesday and were working on the next layer Thursday when the collapse occurred about 10 a.m., Monongahela spokesman Lyle Corder said.

As it was being poured today, the 28th (layer) disintegrated and the bolts that were holding the scaffolding pulled loose away from it, he said.

It Just

Couldn't

Happen

NEWARK, .J. (AP) - The impossible happened. Fifty-one men died. And Research Cottrell. maker of the scaffolding that collapsed with the 51 West Virginia workers aboard, cannot figure out why.

Its a complete mystery how this can happen because of the type of scaffolding we use ... Its impossible, said Thomas Buontane. a spokesman for Research Cottrell, which was a subcontractor on the Willow Island. W.Va., site.

The scaffolding was inspected daily by Research Cottrell officials at the site, said Buontane. We have to assume that it was inspected Thursday before the accident.

The company had constructed 36 similar towers without incident. Judging by past performance, officials of the Bound Brook. N.J., corporation said the accident never should have happened.

Nothing was done that was different than in the 36 jobs that were successfully completed. said Philip Cocco, a director of corporate communications.

Cocco said corporation President Dennis Carlton-Jones and other company officials were at the scene searching for an explanation.

Company officials declined to speculate on causes. But a spokesman for the International Union of Operating Engineers in Charleston. W.Va.. suggested that a form being filled with cement broke, beginning the collapse of the attached scaffolding.

Lyle Corder. a spokesman for the Monongahela Power Co., said the layer of concrete that had been poured Wednesday disintegrated as a new layer was being added and the bolts that were holding the scaffolding pulled (loose.

The 428-foot-tall cooling tower was being built for Monongahela, which draws water from the Ohio River to make steam and generate electricity.

ByMICHAELDOAN Anodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rising food and housing costs pushed consumer prices up 0.8 percent in March as inflation continued at a rapid pace, the Labor Department said today.

The March increase would mean an inflation rate of nearly 10 percent if it lasted all year. However, economists are predicting improvement later in the year.

The higher prices last month matched a 0.8 percent

increase in January, which had alarmed government economists and was the biggest increase in nine months. Consumer prices rose 0.6 percent in February.

The department said the purchasing power of the average worker rose 0.2 percent in March because of increases in hourly earnings and the number of hours worked.

Food prices rose 1.3 percent last month after climbing 1.2 percent in both January and February. Most

of the increase was for meat, fruit and eggs.

Grocery shoppers paid 2.6 percent more for beef in March and 2.9 percent more for pork. Fresh fruit prices went up 4.7 percent, after declining somewhat the month before.

Prices also rose for such foods as poultry, dairy products, cereal and bakery products, sugar and candy and fats and oil products.

Prices on vegetables and coffee, however, declined.

The cost of buying and taking care of a house went

up 1 percent in March, a worse performance than the 0.6 percent increase in February and 0.8 percent in January. The price of houses went up 0.8 percent in March, double the February increase. while mortgage interest. home maintenance and fuel costs rose rapidly, the department said.

Clothing prices also rose sharply by 1 percent after declining 1.2 percent in Feburary. The cost of entertainment was up 0.8 percent, about the same as in

Outspoken Gen. Singlaub Agrees To 'Retirement'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Outspoken Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub agreed today to retire from the Army after his second public blast at President Carters policies.

Brig. Gen. Robert Solomon, the Armys information chief, told reporters that Singlaub agreed to retire following a meeting that Sin^aub had this morning with Army Secretary Clifford Alexander and Gen. Bernard Rogers. Army chief of staff. The Army officials had ordered Singlaub to fly to Washington after they learned that Singlaub in a speech Thursday had blasted Carters decision not to produce the neutron warhead and had disagreed publicly with the Panama Canal treaties.

Last year. Singlaub was reassigned from a top job in South Korea after criticizing to a newsman Carters decision to withdraw U.S. ground troops from Korea.

Solomon said Gen. Frederick Kroesen, Singlaubs boss at the Army Forces Command headquarters in Atlanta, had recommended to Alexander and Rogers that Singlaub be permitted to retire.

The Army spokesman did

In Just Lost 10

ST. MARYS, W.Va. (AP) -Lee Steele battled cancer for 10 years. In one day. in just an instant, he lost 10 members of his family.

Four sons Larry Steele, 32, Ronald Steele, 30, Earnest Steele, 29. Miles Steele. 26.

A brother Emmett Steele, 61.

Two brothers-in-law. Robert and James Blouir. And three nephews, Steve Blouir, Chester Payne. 19. and Brian Taylor, 18.

All fell to their deaths Thursday when scaffolding inside a 170-foot power plant cooling tower under construction beside the Ohio River collapsed.

We was very close, me and my sons. Lee Steele, a burly man who professes strong Christian beliefs, said in a telephone interview from his home here.

I just trust in God. Hell never put more on me than I can bear. He gets me through

Threotens To Resume Boycott

FRESNO. Calif. (AP) -United Farm Workers President Cesar Chavez says his union may resume its boycott of Gallo wines if the state does not order the worlds largest winery to bargain with the union.

Chavez demanded Thursday that the state Agricultural Labor Relations Board grant the UFW a bargaining order for Gallo field workers because of massive law violations stemming from a 1975 representation election.

not say what Alexander and Rogers did after receiving Kroesens recommendation, but it was evident that all parties had agreed to resolve the situation in that way. Kroesen accompanied Singlaub to the Pentagon.

The much-decorated Singlaub. a combat veteran of World War II. Korea and Vietnam, is 56 years old and has completed more than 35 years of military service. He is eligible for retirement at

threequarters of his active duty pay for life.

Solomon indicated the date of Singlaubs retirement was not yet definite. Having suffered wounds in battle, he could claim some degree of disability benefits and this normally is determined by a medical board before a military officer actually retires.

Singlaubs remarks on the neutron warhead and the Panama Canal were made Thursday to ROTC cadets at Georgia Tech.

"1 think the decision not to produce the neutron bomb without some compensating concession from the other side is like throwing your trump card away in a game of bridge. Singlaub said. I think its ridiculous.

Singlaub also told the cadets the Panama Canal treaties, ratified by the Senate after months of intense lobbying by the administration, were unnecessary. He said he was concerned about ties between Panama and Cuba and worried that Panama might put restrictions on use of the canal.

About 11 months ago, Singlaub was ordered home

An Instant He Of His Family

the rough spots, but its hard.

A few hours before, he had stood weeping outside a makeshift morgue set up in the nearby Belmont, W.Va., fire station.

Four boys, I lost four boys, Steele had cried.

Inside were the bodies of 51 workers, including his kin.

Steele, a retired construction laborer, has met tragedy before. A brofher fell to his death in a construction accident on a New Jersey bridge in 1960. Steele himself has undergone 20 weeks of radiation treatment for cancer.

Steele has four daughters and. now. one son.

Robert Steele, 35. had been working nearby on the Pleasants Power Station construction site when he heard a roaring

Extra Years For Babies Of 1977

NEW YORK (AP) - Babies bom in the United States last year will live an average of 73 years, an all-time high, says an insurance company report.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. said the figure of 73 years for 1977 is 0.2 years more than the life expectancy computed for children bom the year before. and 2.3 years more than for those bom in 1969-71.

The decline in mortality in the first year of life was responsible for most of the gain in longevity, the bureau said, pointing out the infant mortality rate fell from 20 per 1,000 live births in 1969-71 to 15.1 in 1976 and 14 in 1977. another record low.

sound as the scaffolding and sections of concrete peeled away from the partially constructed tower.

1 knew that they were all up there. he said. I work right beside them.

Emmett Steeles oldest son, Carlton, also was working near the cooling tower, the incomplete twin of a 428-fobt tower built nearby for Monongahela Power Co.

Carlton said he and other family members tried to get his father to quit the high-level iron work and take a job on the ground. We tried to get him to change with us, but he wouldnt.

from South Korea by Carter after the general publicly opposed the presidents plan to withdraw U.S. ground troops from that country. Singlaub said the plan would lead inevitably to war.

The general, then chief of staff of U.S. forces in Korea, had a 30-minute meeting with Carter and several days later was reassigned to the comparable job .at the command headquarters in Atlanta.

The president said at the time that Singlaub was not being chastized or punished for the comment, but transferred because his Korean post would have directly involved him in the policy he was criticizing.

We are now in the process of carrying on this policy. Carter said last May of the Korean withdrawal. And I dont believe that Gen. Singlaub ...could have effectively carried out this policy when he had publicly been identified as being opposed to it.

Carter also said then that Singlaub had committed a very serious breach of his responsibility by making an invitation to North Korea.

It was uncertain whether Singlaub, meeting with Army Secretary Clifford Alexander and Gen. Bernard Rogers, Army chief of staff, would get off as lightly this time.

Changing Times

This weekend most of the conUnental United States^ resldeats will lose an hours sleq> but gain an extra hour of da^i^t in the evenings.

It is ie weekend for moving the dock ftxward one hour Saturday nif^t, w Sunday morning whichever suits you best to gain that extra daytime hour.

The dfidal time for moving the clodi up is 2 a jn. Sunday, but most folks change the clocks before they go to bed Saturday night or first thing upon arising on Sunday.

Daylight time will be in effect for six monOis, untO Oct 29. The lost hour sleq) will be regained then.

February.

On a brighter note, the cost of medical care climbed 0.6 percent in March, a smaller rise than in previous months because of smaller increases in fees by doctors and dentists.

Automobiles prices edged up 0.1 percent, while gasoline prices rose 0.3 percent in March, the first increase this

year.

Because of declines in food prices at the end of last year, the consumer prices for March were still only 6.5 percent higher than they were a year ago. The department adjusts its price figures to take into account sea.sonal variations, such as seasonal crop shortages or annual price increases.

The Consumer Price Index for all urban consumers stood at 189.8 in March, indicating that the average product costing $100 in the base period of 1%7 cost $189.80 in March.

For the first three months of the year, inflation was running at a rate of 9.3 percent. the department said. Prices for food and beverages were climbing at an annual rate of 15.4 percent and housing were increasing at a 9.9 percent rate.

The reports have prompted administration officials to call inflation the nations No. 1 economic problem.

Nassau

Fought

Big Fire

NASSAU. Bahamas (AP) -Nearly a-half square mile of downtown Nassau was destroyed by fire early today before firefighters, hampered by strong winds and a lack of water pressure, contained the blaze.

Hundreds were evacuated as four apartment houses, one four-story office building and six businesses were destroyed along Bay Street. Some 20 homes were also reported destroyed. There were no immediate reports of injuries.

Officials said the fire started behind a furniture store on the citys principal business street and spread quickly, fanned by 25 mph winds.

The first thing I saw was flames shooting from Central Furniture and then the whole building was suddenly afire, said Audley Feaster, owner of a restaurant across from the furniture shop and warehouse.

At one time, sparks were blown over half a mile to the south, setting the Ministry of Education building ablaze.

Officials said the islands fire crews were spread thin, fighting a fire in another part of the island when the alarm came in. Witnesses said it took 45 minutes for the fire units to arrive.

The job of fighting the fire was further complicated when water pressure trickled to a stop in hydrants near the fire scene.

Fire officials declined to give an immediate estimate of damage.

N.C. Ports Expecting Face Prolonged Strike

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) - Officials of the International Longshoremens Association say union members are ready to go on strike against the North Carolina State Ports Authority Saturday.

"At this point, the negotiations are over with. Samuel C. Whitt, an attorney for ILA Local 1426-A, said Thursday night after the SPA rejected a contract proposal by the union.

Theyll strike Saturday. Whitt added.

He said the local offered to drop its request for compulsory union if the SPA would agree to required checkoff of union dues. The two issues have been the stumbling blocks in contract talks that started last October.

Since it was rejected, were now going for the whole ball of wax, Whitt said, referring to both required union membership and automatic dues payment.

Officials of the Ports Authority were not available for comment on the develoment.

Breaking a six-month silence on the negotiations. Whitt said ILA officials held a meeting with rank-and-file members Thursday afternoon to inform them of the situation.

He said the membership voted about two weeks ago to authorize a strike over the imion shop and dues checkoff is.sues. He said he would be very, very surprised if the SPA agreed to resume negotiations over those two points before Saturdays strike deadline.

Officials of the Ports Authority have said they have $3.2 million in liquid assets to pay the remaining non-union workers and that they are prepared tb hold out indefinitely if ILA members walk off the job.

Whitt said the union has been building a strike fund for two years and is prepared for a prolonged walkout.

1 would say we can hold out indefinitely, he said. 1 would say they can hold out in-definitelv.

>-TlwDily Refledor. Graenvffle, N.C.-Frkly, April IB, 197B

Portraits Of Sprite Flower Show Award Winners Include Two Tri-Color Ribbons

Friends Can Help Cook Paella

A TRI-COLOR RIBBON AWARD. . .for individual entries in the tWo-day flower show at the Greenville Art Center was received by Mrs. Ramona Hutton.

Credit Women Hear Speaker

The meeting of the Greenville Credit Women-intemational was held Tuesday at the Three Steers. Ed Turcotte, Pitt County magistrate, gave the program.

Small Claims Co t: An I Alternative Collection Method was the program top.c. He explained there are 10 magistrate positions in Pitt County, five of , which are in Greenville. Their functions consist of two parts, criminal and civil. They write all warrants for arrests and search ' warrants when probable cause is ' shown by a law enforcement officer.

Some of the civil duties include marriage ceremonies and small claims. Small claims court is held on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday for costs up to $500. Turcotte explained that small claims court is the people s 'court in which the magistrate

QST

^FuRNrrmae DBAl,

acts as a referee in problems with nonpayment of rent, nonpayment of installments with financial institutions and worthless check cases.

The business session was conducted by Mary Roberson, parliamentarian. Plans for a membership drive were discussed.

Members were urged to attend the state meeting in Charlotte May 28-29.

Mrs. Ramona Hutton and the Home Pride Garden Club were tri-color ribbon winners in judging for the Portraits of Spring Flower Show which opened Thursday at the Greenville Art Center under sponsorship of the Lynndale Garden Club.

Mrs. Huttons winning entry was in Section A. Class 2. entitled Gods Renewal and featured an arrangement reflecting a feeling of reverence. She is a member of the Lynndale Garden Club.

The Home Pride Garden Clubs winning entry was in Section B, Class 12. entitled Spring Fling and consisted of an informal wicker luncheon table for two.

A total of 66 entries were recorded in the show, the first to be held here in recent years. Blue ribbons were awarded to first place winners, red ribbons to second place winners, and yellow to third place winners.

First, second and third place winners are listed by category as follows:

Class 1. Bustin Out All Over: first place. Ann Waddell, Lynndale Garden Club: second, Odell Evans, Grass Roots Garden Club; third, Louise Elks, Lynndale Garden Club.

Class2. Gods Renewal: tricolor and first. Ramona Hutton, Lynndale Garden Club; second, Gloria Tipton, Lynndale Garden Club; third, Kate Sutton, Cherry Oaks.

Class 3, Green Kaleidoscope; first, Phoebe Caldwell, Home Pride Garden Club: second, Jean DaVanzo, Lynndale Garden Club; third, Mrs. Herschel Williams, Greenville Garden Club^___

Class 4. By Dawns Early Light; first, Phoebe Dail. Lynndale Garden Club; second, Ramona Hutton. Lynndale Garden Club; third, Martha Banks. Lynndale Garden Club.

Class 5, The First Signs of ...; first, Jeanette Whitehurst, Lynndale Garden Club; second, Eloise Howard, Lynndale Garden Club; third, Mrs.

Herschel Williams. Greenville Garden Club.

Class 6, A Wee Touch oSpr-ing: first. Helen Weaver, Lynndale Garden Club: second. Carolyn Daughtry. Home Pride Garden Club; third. Kate Sutton. Cherry Oaks.

Class 7. Natures Awakening: first. Patsy Moore. Lynndale Garden Club; second, Helen Weaver. Lynndale Garden Club; third. Martil Ross, Brook Valley Garden Club.

Class 8. Spring Fantasy: first. Ramona Hutton. Lynndale Garden Club; second. Bert Keel, Greenville Garden Club; third, Ann Waddell. Lynndale Garden Club,

Class 9. Lets Go aMaying: first. Gloria Tipton. Lynndale Garden Club: second. Ann Waddell. Lynndale Garden Club; third. Mae McKee. Lynndale Garden Club.

Class 10, BreakingGround: first. Marcia Tinglestad. Lynndale Garden Club; second. Carolyn Daughtry, Home Pride; third. Peggy Byrum. West Haven Garden Club.

In Section B. for group entries, winners were as follows:

Class 11. Spring Fling. an informal luncheon table for twotri-color and first. Home Pride Garden Club; second. Dig and Delve Garden Club; third. Grassroots Garden Club.

Class 12, Social Season. a tea table or teacartfirst. Potpourri Garden Club; second, Greenville Garden Club; third. Home Pride Garden Club.

Judges for the show were Mrs. Frank Farmer of Kinston, Master Flower Show Judge and instructor; Mrs. Harvey Tillman of Kinston, Master Flower Show Judge; and Mrs. Robert Chiles of New Bern, student judge. All are nationally accredited flower show judges.

Mrs. Farmer noted that It is an excellent show. It is well staged.

Mrs. Tillman pointed out that a well planned flower show

fulfills several purposes, including providing education, stimulation of interest in horticulture. serving as an outlet for creative expression, as well as conveying to the community the aims of the garden clubs which supported the show.

Chairman for the show was Mrs. Norwood P. Whitehurst, who was assisted in overall planning by Mrs. Alfred G. Hutton. Jr., scheduling and clerks; Mrs. Dan Morgan, staging; and Mrs. William M. Monroe, publicity.

Other committee chairmen were: Mrs. Richard McKee, hospitality: Mrs. Douglas Wilms, placement; Mrs. Harold Priestly, dismantling; Mrs. Ed Tipton II. entries: Mrs. Tommie Little, finance; Mrs. Malcolm Howard, judges.

Subcommittees under staging included Mrs. Robert Griffin, tables and properties; and Mrs. C. Frank Dail. decorating. Mrs. Norman Stehlin assisted with properties.

The show is open to public viewing today until 4 p.m.

SALARY SURVEY

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Secretaries and typists earned salary increases during the fourth quarter of 1977, according to a continuing survey. The survey is taken each quarter by the Western Girl Division of Western Temporary Services. Inc. here.

Secretaries in 11 large cities surveyed earned an average $4.14 hourly during the fourth quarter, compared with $3.98 during the previous quarter. In 10 medium-size cities, the average salary increased to $3.41 from $3.35.

Typists in large cities earned an average $3.70 per hour during the fourth quarter, compared with $3.45 in the previous quarter. In medium-size cities, typists earned $3.20, compared with $3.03 previously.

HOME PRIDE GARDEN CLUBS. . .informal wicker luncheon table for two was a tri-color ribbon winner in the

Portraits of Spring Flower Show. (Reflector photos by Tommy Forrest)

rr BtArs ARPuuo

FOR owe.....

J A Rogers Furniture

Qrift^, N. C 524-4272

Engagement

Announced

LUCY KEEL WHITEHURST. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keel of Rt. 1, Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Russell Bruce Hardee, son of Mrs. Sylvia H. Hardee of Winter-ville. and the late Mr. Crego Hardee. The wedding will take place in November.

Qattieiing^lace

Dinner Restaurant

Announces A Menu Change!

Each week the menu will consist of three fixed price three-course meals that skillfully combine selections of appetizers, soups, salads, entrees, vegetables, and homemade bread.

Complete meal prices from 7.75 to 9.75 Entree Choices for April 25-29

FiMifBaefTMnaAB

SaitianCkaMBipN

FHet of boof tondorioin

with mushrooms & Maderia

Ssuco

CiSiillt$St.laee

eallop* In wiilt* MIM nue*

SaSMi Bm4 CkiclM

wnhsrtiehokos <

9.75

8.75

7.75

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The Fixture House

3214 So. Memorial Drive. Qreemdile, N.C.

Phone 756-3633 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Sst. 9-12

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AsBOdated PrasB Food Editor

One of the best small Spanish restaurants in New York City is near my hose and sometimes I take out-of-town guests there for paella. It comes in a big metal casserole loads of con-verted-style rice, each grain separate and colored yellow with saffron, turmeric or achiote. Buried in the rice is a piece of chicken for each person. slices of the Spanish sausage called chorizo, shrimp and clams. Garnished with pimiento. and sometimes green peas, it looks as good as it is to eat.

One evening recently, when several friends suggested cooking supper at my house, we made our own paella and ate it as soon as it was ready. If your kitchen is big enough to accommodate some willing guests, you might like to entertain this informal way and try our version of this flavorful Spanish dish.

One word about how many this paella will serve. We used about the same amount of rice and chicken as the restaurant serves a group of our size. But although all of us loved the rice mixture and stuffed ourselves with it. there was some left over along with a couple of small pieces of chicken. The next night I cut up the leftover chicken, added it to the rice mixture and reheated it in my countertop microwave oven. Followed by a tossed salad, fruit and cheese, there was a delicious meal minus effort.

PAELLA 2*i> to 3-pound frying chicken, cut up >4 cup flour

2 teaspoons salt *4 teaspoon pepper

5 tablespoons olive oil 16-ounce can tomatoes 'Two 7-ounce cans minced clams

3 to 3' 1- cups chicken broth '4 pound chorizo, sliced

14-inch thick 2 cups converted-style rice 'm teaspoon powdered saffron 2 cloves garlic, minced >4 pound shelled and deveined cooked small shrimp (see Note below)

1 green pepper, seeded and cut into thin strips 10-ounce package tiny frozen peas, thawed *4 of a 7'4-ounce jar roasted sweet red peppers, drained and cut in strips Roll or shake chicken in a mixture of the flour, salt and pepper. In a 12-inch skillet in the hot oil brown chicken on all sides; cover and cook gently, turning as necessary and uncovering the last 10 minutes to crisp, until cooked through 40 to 60 minutes. Remove chicken and keep hot. Reserve skillet with drippings in it.

Drain the tomatoes and clams; to their liquid add enough chicken broth to make 5

cups. Break up the tomatoes and add to the broth mixture with the clams.

To the drippings in the skillet add the chorizo and cook gently until browned. Add the tomato-clam-broth mixture, the rice, saffron and garlic. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and cook over low heat until the rice is cooked through about 20 minutes. Stir In the shrimp, green pepper, uncooked peas and pimiento. Let stand off heat, tightly covered, until all liquid is absorbed about 5 minutes. Top with the chicken and serve at once.

Note: If you use small

fresh shrimp in the shell, buy -=1 pound and cook lightly, shell and devein. If you use frozen shrimp, buy an 8-ounce package thats been cooked, shelled and deveined and thaw it. Have either kind of shrimp at room temperature before adding it to the paella so it will

warm quickly in the off-heat rice mixture.

A-1

Paperhangers & Painters

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Favors community Involve-mont and ccmtrol in decisions affecting iocai sctiooia.

Your support wiii ba approciatsd.

PaW for by frtoiMte of Jim Black

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Flower Club Ad Led To Many Seeds

By Abigail Van Buren

e 19 by ChtciOO Trlbun*-N.Y. Nmra Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I answered an "ad in a magazine for infumation about joining a flower club. AD I wanted was information about the dub, but before I kiww it, they started sending me aD kinds of seeds.

I dont want these seeds and didnt order any, so I just

rut them aside. (I may have even thrown some away.) Now am getting letters from this flower dub teUing me that if I dont send them the money or return the seeds they are gdng to sue me!

Abby, I am worried sick. Can they sue me? Please help me! I have four children and no money to go to court to fight this thing.

SCARED

DEAR SCARED: Throw their letters in the wastebasket. No one is obligated to pay for-or returnanything that has been sent to him nnadidted.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 47. We've been married for 20 years and have a fine family. I have known for many years that he is a transvestite. He enjoys dressing in wcunens <W.h>ng (only in iwivate)a practice which I Uderate but do not encourage.

He saw a psychologist for two years in an effort to overcome this urge, but decided not to fi^t it any lonmr. For the last six months, hes been taking hormones, and he apdies hormone cream (10,000 estrogen units per ounce) to^ chest area dally. I ^hfok he is beginning to develop breasts, but change is so gradual and subtle that it s hard to telL Also, the hair on his hands and arms has become finer and thinner.

Abby, I don't want a female-shaped husband. What do you suggest? _

: HUDSON. MASS., MRS.

DEAR MRS: Prom what yon teU me. you are going to have a female-aiiqied husband whether yon want one or not, because thats the way things are developfaig.

Yon should be aware that your husband is a transsexual

who appears to bo preparing lor a sex-diange operation.

1 recommend some candid dialogue between yon and your husband in order to {dan your fhtureand his.

DEAR ABBY: My sister has a son (ID caU him Jason) who was born out of wedlock. He is 6 years old. About 4 nmnihn ago, my sister married a man who refuses to take Jason into his home, although he pays for his sui^t. Jason now Uves with our parents and he cant understand why his mmnmy visits him at Grannys but wont take him "home with her.

My sister hasnt told Jason anything. I think he should be tohl fttnjt.liiTig But what? I have a ri{^t to ask this question because my mother is in poor health, and now my wants me to promise that 1 wiU look after Jason in case something happens to our mother.

I am 26, have been self-sui^ting since I was 17, and plrni to be married in August. Please

DEAR CONCERNED: Jastm should be legally adopted by someone who wants him-ideally you, since yon apfwar to be the only <me who is concerned about what the boy

Under the circnmstances, the diQd should be told the

truth. No one can be forced to raise a chad he doesn't want.

And if he could, Td pity the poor chOd.

Getti^ married? Whether yeu want a fermal church wedding er a simple do-yenr-ewn-thlng ceremeny, get Abbys new beeklet, Hew to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send ti and a long, stamped (24 cento) self-^dres^ envdepe to Abby: 122 Laaky Drive, Beverly HflU, CalH. 90212.

Students End Visit To Caswell

ECUNewsBuraMi

Whats it like to live each day in a state institution for the mentally retarded? This question was asked of 18 East Carolina University students who recnt-ly participated in Project Inside/Out at Caswril Center in Kinston.

An intensive three-day ilve-in experience. Project Inside/Out is designed to introduce pre- professionals to the structure, organization and function of an institution for the retarded.

Participating students were primarily special education and psychology majors. They remained at Caswell for the duration of the project eating in the staff cafeteria and sleeping in buildings formerly used as staff housing.

Daily activities provided opportunities for students to gain knowledge of the retarded through first-hand experiences and direct observation. Students assisted in the residents living units in all programs, from feeding of residents to recreational activities.

After living in the institution for several days, students were asked about any changes in their attitudes. Several commented that they had expected to see filfth and inhumane conditions in the units, but actually found a clean, safe environment where staff members cared for residents, with tenderness and gentleness.

Project Inside/Out was coordinated by Mary Lingerfelt, student intern coordinator at Caswell Center, and Zel Gilbert and Brenda Steward, volunteer services representatives. _

John Childers, assistant professor of psychology at E(}U, accompanied the students.

FUN FOR KIDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -During the past three years some 165,000 children from 50 states and several foreign countries have participated in activities at Kaleidoscope, the creative workshop for children in Crown Center here.

The venture, conceived by Hallmark president Donald J. Hali, gives children an educational experience with do-it-yourself artistic projects, nature displays, films, sculpture, various textures and musical instruments.

Fashion Show Set For Sunday

SOUL, an ECU organization of Black students, will sponsor a fashion show Sunday at 7 p. m. in Wright Auditorium, ECU.

An Air of Spring Ecstasy is the title of the show, which will feature 28 models. Coordinators are Ms. Shonita Harris and Ms. Yvonne Williams.

Heed MoneY?

Sell U8 your Diamonds,

Old Gold and Jewelry.

Floyd G. Robinson

JEWELERS

GreenvilleS Only Authorized SEIKO WATCH Headquarters.

Downtown QroonvWo "U It Dont Tick. Tock To Uo."

Saturday Only

SPECIALS

MENS AND LADIES SPERRY

TOPSIDERS 26.88

LADIES, REQ. 32.00

28.88

MENS, REQ. 34.00

Long Time Selling And Campus Favorltel It Gives You True Moccasin Comfort. Elk Tanned Cowhide Designed For Repeated Wetting. Rugged, Flexible And Long Wearing Leather In Brown Or Navy. Ladles Sizes 5 To 10; Mens 6V4T012.

Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M . Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phons 758-2176.

I TFT" I T

Cooking With Loi;e;| Births

The Dally Reflector, Greiville,N.C.Flri<hy, April 23. MW-3

Vows Renewal Invitation

Walnut Oat Bread

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Preaa Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: Do you have a good recipe for oatmeal bread made with yeast? My kids love oatmeal cookies and I often bake them for afterschool snacks. Now Id like to make oatmeal bread for them. I enjoy hearing them say, Moms a great cook! WILLING TO TRY.

DEAR WILLING TO TRY: The combinaton of whole wheat flour, unbleached white flour, brown sugar and walnuts in this Walnut Oat Bread is delicious for snacktime fare. 1 hope your children enjoy these loaves because I know how good it feels to have family and friends appreciate ones cooking and baking efforts. C. B.

WALNUT OAT BREAD 14 ciqss boiling water ' .! cup firmly packed light brown sugar 4 cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons salt 1 package dry yeast

1 cup warm (105 to 115 degrees) water

2 cups fine whole wheat flour

2 cups quick-cooking oats 2 eggs, unbeaten 3'/: to 3-4 cups unbleached white flour 2 cups coarsely broken walnuts In a large bowl, stir together the boiling water, brown sugar, butter and salt until butter melts; cool to lukewarm (about 95 degrees). In a measure, sprinkle the yeast over the

warm water and stir until dissolved; stir into the lukewarm water mixture with the whole wheat flour, oats and eggs. Add 1 cup of the white flour and the walnuts; with a spoon beat vigorously until the batter is snrHX)th. Gradually stir in enough of the remaining whit flour to make a stiff batter: if necessary work in the last additions with your hands. Cover; let rise in a draft-free, warm (80 degrees) place until doubled 1 to 14 hours. Punch down dough. With a spoon or your hands turn into two well-greased 9-by 5-by 3-inch loaf pans; smooth the tops as best you can with a small wet metal spatula or wet fingers. Let rise as before, but uncovered this time, until doubled 50 to 60 minutes. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven, on the rack below the center, for 35 to 40 minutes. Turn out on wire racks and cool at least 1 hour before slicing. Makes 2 loaves.

Note: The stiffer the batter the breadier the texture; the minimum amount of flour produces a more cakelike texture and a smoother top.

i .

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Edwards of Rt. 7, Highland Park, a daughter, Jessica Erin. AprI 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleming request the honor of your presence at the renewal of their wedding vows and in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary Saturday at 3.00 p.m. at Joy Temple Oiurch of Deliverance.

" APPLE FRITTERS

Oiener's Bakery

IS Dickinson Avo.

HarrlngtoD

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Picott Harrington II of Church Street. Lewiston, a son. Norfleet Wynne Harrington. Apr. 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Austin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Austin, a son, Taylor Gentry Austin. Apr. 22 in Wesley Long Hospital. Greensboro. Mrs. Austin is the former Julia Brinkley of Greenville.

ELECT

Tom

Johnson

County Commissioner May 2nd

Paid for by Commlttea to alact Tom johnaon

It has been r^rted that 10 million cases of food poisoning occur each year in the United States. Nearly two out of every three household kitchens are potential sources of food poisoning due to earless handling of food by many homemakers.

VOTE

HENRY DUNN, JR.

Greenville City Board of Education

Seven Years Board of Education Experience

Paid by Friends of Henry Dunn

dgiSco

Naked Thong

AvaltaM* In UgM BIim Or Bon*. Rogutar'IS.M

M0.88

Strap Sandal

Black, Navy, Balga. Brlht Multi. R89ular*X1.N

M8.88

Downtown Greenville

On Evans Mall

TRUNK SHOWING OF OUR HEIRESS FALL SHOES

Ladies Only ... Be one of the first to see what's new in foil fashion footwear from Heiress. The factory representative will be here on Saturday, April 29th, from 10 o.m. until 6 p.m. to present his line of foil shoes. You ore oil invited to come and see this fantastic selection of foil shoes. You con order now for the upcoming season and put your shoes on ioyowoy if you like. Keep one step ahead of the fashion world and see what's new for foil during our Trunk Showing of Heiress Foil Shoes. Remember, that's Saturday at Belk Tyler.

SATURDAY, APRIL 29th 10A.AA/TIL6P.M.

Shop Monday through Wadnasday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.-Phona 758-2176

4IlMDaity Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Pridey, April. MW

Proposal Needs Re-Thinking

President Carter, apparently trying to win support for civil service reforms. Is proposing the right of union collective bargaining for federal employees.

Large numbers of federal workers are currently represented by unions, but the right to collective bargaining comes only through presidential permission.

The presidential concession to providing by law for collective bargaining is expected to increase chances for civil service revisions.

Included are provisions to make firing for incompetence less difficult, elimination of job tenure, salary bonuses for top executives and pay raises gained through merit by middle level managers.

The presidents civil service proposals are needed and, in fact, long overdue. To give over the right of collective bargaining, and the implied right to

strike, however, is a very major concession.

No group has done better in the area of pay. benefits and retirement than the employees of the federal government. The federal employees have done so well, in fact, that they are the envy of workers in other areas and, in fact, this is the cause of some dissatisfaction in the private sector

Collective bargaining could make the army of federal workers such a powerful group that no politicians and no private taxpayers could stand up to It.

The administration should re-think this proposal to win over reluctant votes with the collective bargaining carrot. We think the civil service reforms can be won if the president will impress upon the congressmen that sooner or later they will face some very unhappy taxpayer-voters who are tired of paying the bills for sluggish government.

Necessary If Costs Are To Be Reduced

' Some names familiar to millions of Americans who have seen military duty appear on a list of bases slated for closings or cut-backs.

I The Army proposes closing of training centers at I Ft. Dix, N. J. and Ft. Jackson. S. C. Also on the list are Chanute Air Force Base, 111. and Goodfellow Air Force Base in Texas.

For the marines either famed Parris Island. S. C. or San Diego recruit depot would be closed. And either the Navy training center at San Diego or Great Lakes, 111. would shut down.

The closing prospects are not pleasing to the areas involved, but such moves are necessary if costs are to be brought in line.

MTXMTIO n I TIMS STMOKATt

CMwhr-flMnMl

First the GOOD NEWS! Were making great progress on the derailment problem. The had neira is: This picture is upside do%vn.

By ART BUCHWALD

Ration

THIS AFTERNOON HnrH IWillV/l

Maior Shakeup Is Coming xL!"r Plans

^ shocked to turn on the televi- Tm taking pictures of the could be coming from the ,

_________ Mn niroraioht pliro Will tion IS snns to huvc waste. I.pni rinaioaHors ftf this SovietUnionorCuoa. JTk I

By BnJi NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Dont expect a miraciriously quick cure for the nations economic ills.

We cannot promise Immediate and quick relief we can not say that on a given date the inflationary spiral will end. says Charles L. Schultze. chief economic advisor to President Jimmy Carter.

Schultze was the chief designer of the package of economic steps put forth by the President recently. Many critics have labeled those approaches simply more of the same rhetoric, speaking to symptoms and not root causes.

His advisor bristles at that idea. We are getting at causes and not symptoms. We are attacking that spiral of wages chasing prices chasing wages chasing prices ... that is the self-perpetuating condition causing inflation. But doesnt Carters proposals sound much like the ill-fated WIN campaign which the public laughed out of existence when proposed by former President Gerald

Ford?

PqrdMloglcal

Not at all. Schultze insists. The Ford program never asked business or labor to do anything about prices and wages. It was just a general psychological campaign. We are asking business and labor to lower the rate of increase in prices and wa^s below that of the previous two years. 'There are only three significant ways to bring inflation under control said the economic advisor who was in North Carolina to address a student-faculty seminar on economic policy at North Carolina State University: Wring the economy out through slow growth, unemployment, recession: an agonizing, slow process which he terms harmful ... not acceptable.

Number two Government controls which in the long run wont work; and Number three A combination of reasonable and feasible actions by business, labor, and by government in those areas where it has an impact.

No overnight cure will result, he concedes, but nibbling away at inflation will produce a gradual decline over time, while economic growth continues. A decrease to what level? Schultze denies reports that administration officials are willing to live with a six per cent inflation rate. He wants to see it continue to declineovertime.

BIIX

NOBUTT

Many outspoken critics of the administration continue to pinpoint governmental spending, waste, fraud, a $60 billion budget deficit coming up. commitments to ill- advised and failing social pro--grams. over-regulation and general government meddling in private business as root causes of the economic mess.

Always Waste Schultze refuses to accept this contention. Sure there is waste ... but any big opera

tion is going to have waste, and the government is trying to reduce that, he says.

The size of the budget is being cut ... the increase in a couple of years will be only two per cent when adjusted for inflation, he argues.

And besides, it isnt the federal government thats to blame: "The big growth in spending has been in state and local governments, and that Is now leveling out so that there may be some tax relief instore.

He. would like to see governmental spending as a share of the national worth decline, but it is clear from his comments and those of other economic experts in the administration that any immediate assault upon governmental spending is not likely.

Does the administration and the Congress lack the political courage to do the job? Schultze says the job is getting done, and he perceives a gradual acceptance of the fact that the Presidents anti-inflation program is workable and effective.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Carter's Space Shortage

By FRANK CORMIER AMOdMed Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is attempting to reorganize and strengthen his White House staff without bruising anyones feelings - including his own.

Consider the matter of office space, an issue fraught with potential trauma for the bureaucratic psyche.

When Carter took office, he had but a single woman on a senior staff then limited to nine members. The lone woman was Margaret Midge Costanza, former vice mayor of Rochester. N.Y.. and an early Carter backer in the Empire State.

Because the president had promised to appoint unprecedented numbers of women and blacks to federal positions. Ms. Costanza had a certain advantage in the

initial rush for choice office space in the West Wing of the White House, where Carter has his own Oval Office.

To the surprise of few. Ms. Costanza was allocated space closer to Carters own than any other member of the senior staff. Closer than Hamilton Jordan. Closer thart Vice President Walter F. Mndale.

But now the president has added a second woman to the ranks of his senior advisers. She is Anne Wexler. who has enjoyed grand quarters as deputy under secretary of commerce.

Ask where Ms. Wexler will get desk space at the White House and you are greeted with blank looks.

The current housing shortage will only be aggravated when Carter ends his search for yet another senior staffer, a black.

The Daily Reflector

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Advcrtiibig rateo and deadllneo available npon request Meaber Audit Bureau of Circuiatfon.

'The current leading candidate. who hasnt said yes. is Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary. Ind.. a man unlikely to take kindly to the windowless basement cubicles occupied by some of the presidents men.

Which takes us to yet another problem facing Carter as he realigns personnel and functions.

At the moment, the ranking black on the staff is Martha M. "Bunny Mitchell, who has a modest second-floor office in the West Wing, like a number of other second-echelon aides.

When Carter named Ms. Mitchell, the president said she would act as his link with blacks and with the District of Columbia government.

Naturally, the soon-to-benamed higher ranking black will become the administrations chief liaison with black groups. And th scope of Ms. Mitchells domain will be reduced correspondingly.

As for the feelings of the president himself, he doesnt want to be portrayed as one who seeks fresh lielp and is

refused.

Before Hatcher visited the Oval Office, it was an open secret that he was being offered an appointment as a senior adviser.

Within minutes of Hatchers departure, however, press secretary Jody Powell told reporters. "We didnt get down to any specifics about jobs.

It took mystified reporters all of .W seconds to decide that Hatcher was undecided about joining Carters staff. So naturally a specific job would not be offered until or unless the mayor was agreeable.

Help somehocly bac k to life!

Strength For Today

PRACTICE IS VITAL

Important as belief is in religion, practice is more important. Above everything else, religion means living in awareness of the presence of God.

Brother Lawrence, a monk who lived centuries ago. developed the art of practicing the presence of God as he put it - by bringing the Spirit of God into the humble w-ork of kitchen and field. This is the ideal toward which every truly religious person must direct his or her efforts, ir wo insist on rherishine a

WASHINGTON - I was shocked to turn on the television set last week and see FBI agents taking advantage of the First Amendment to protest the indictments of three of their own for allegedly violating the First Amendment rights of others.

Demonstrating in the streets is not what the FBI does best. Under J. Edgar Hoover and his successors, the role of the FBI was to monitor those people who were organizing and financing protests, to infiltrate those groups that were marching and to report on the troublemakers who were using the sidewalks and boulevards to call attention to their grievances.

Old habits die hard for some of the agents, and last weeks FBI demonstration was no exception.

As the FBI agents and former agents were fiercely protesting in front of the U.S. District Court building, a man was taking photographs of them.

OToole. shouted one of the protesters, what the hell

are you doing?

*im taking pictures of the ringleaders of ^this demonstration for the agency. I got some really good ones.

Are you out of your mind? Wereall FBI agents demonstrating." OToole seemed disappointed. You mean you dont want photos for your files?

No. we dont want photos of us demonstrating. What wer doing is perfectly legal. Its covered by the Constitution.

I gotcha. Ill tell you what Ill do Ill Infiltrate the crowd with a tape recorder and check to see If ahyone is talking about overthrowing the government.

OToole, you dont have to do that. Were all gc^ Americans and what were doing is calling an injustice to the attention of the Annerican people

Yeh. Ive heard that one before. But someones behind this denwnst ration and I think we better find out who. I hear the moneys pouring in for a defense fund for the peo-

Public Forum

Letters 8ii)mitted for Public ForumniUBt be limited to

300 words.

Totheedttor:

April 24-2 has been designated as Bike Safety Week in Greenville.

The Recreation Department and the Police Department have worked very hard to promote bike safety during this week. To help prevent theft of bikes, the Recreation Department is holding bike registration clinics at all recreation centers this week and next week. Registering a bike may not keep It from being stolen, but it does make it easier to identify.

A Bike Rodeo is planned for Saturday. This is an excellent opportunity for young people to take an active part in Bike Safety Week and learn in the process. A program for elementary-aged children has been planned, with the aid of films and booklets. We must put into action all the safety rules and regulations we read ^ and learn or they will be of no benefit to i.

About 1.000 bicyclists are killed in the U. S. each year, with the majority Involving motor vehicles. Another half million are seriously injured in accidents Involving lack of skill and motor vehicles In 1976. over half of all the adult bikers who were killed in accidents with motor vehicles contributed to their own death by crossing the road incorrectly, failing to yield right of way or by not following one of the many safety rules for bikers. Most serious accidents result from the violation of common-sense rules of the road, rather than lack of skill. The most frequent error is cycling on the wrong side of the road against the flow of trdffio

Support the Recreation Department and the Police Department in their efforts to make us all more safety-conscious.

Mrs. Joyce Mills Safety Chairman PlttCo. Aaen. of Ineurance Women

ART

BUCHWALD

Dammit. OToole, the money for the defense fund is coming from former and present FBI agents. There is no foreign money involved. Why cant you understand weve got a legitimate grievance, and we want to see that the people who were indicted are not used as scapegoats just because the Justice Department wants blood?

I think we should tap the lines of the guys who were indicted. That could lead us to the source of the money, and (CaUouedaopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

April .N

Agriculture Department officials considered possible changes in the new crop program today in an effort to appease farm region of protests and complaints from midwestem corn belt farmers and those in the tobacco belt of the south.

'They expressed concern over recent protest meetings in Illinois. Mississippi. Kentucky, the Carolinas and numerous letters being received at the department criticizing the program.

Most of the complaints centered, officials said, on acreage allotments being given growers of the two crops. Many farmers feel, they said, that the allotments call for too drastic reductions in planting. In many cases farmers are being asked to cut tobacco acreage as much as 25 percent.

While defending the program, officials said it might become necessary to enlarge the com acreage allotment, fixed at a maximum of 97.000.000 acres, in order to allow individual growers large allotments. Such action probably would require an amendment to the new farm law. they said.

LyimCaveriy

ByTmRAUM AaaodMed Prm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - A standby gasoline rationing plan expected to be announced next week by the Carter administration would distribute fuel in a national emergency based on the number of cars a business or family owns, congressional sources say.

Rationing is not being advocated by the administration at this time. However, a 1975 law requires a rationing plan to be on hand in the event of a national energy emergency.

Under the proposal, the more cars an individual, family or business owned, the more coupons that could be obtained. The plan does not spell out how much gasoline would be allotted for each car, other than to say the cars fuel economy would be a factor.

Energy Department officials recently briefed Senate staff members on the plan. A summary copy of the plan was obtained by Associated Press Radio.

Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger has freiyieiitly said the administration views rationing as an unattractive option one that would be considered only in an emergency or as a last resort.

'The Carter plan differs markedly from one submlttrt by former President Ford in January 1977, shortly before he left office. It would have based gasoline coiqion allotments on the number of drivers licenses in a family.

A memo prepared by Max Friedersdorf. director of the Senate RepiAlican Policy Committee, questioned the fairness of the Carter plan.

If you can afford to own several cars, does that mean you should be allocated more gasoline during a shortage than someone who may be aMe to afford only one car? he asked.

His memo also said that persons might buy old junk cars just to enable them to purchase more gasoline. But Friedersdorf conceded cheating could be a problem under the Ford plan, too.

Once Carters plan Is formally submitted. Congress must act on it within 60 days. If he or a future president decides to activate the plan, either house of Congress has 15 days In which to disapprove it. (CoaUaiedmpageS)

On Young Americans Abroad

spirit which is contrary to the loving spirit of God. we cannot expect His presence to abide with us. If our wills are in constant conflict with the will of God. all the knowledge we may have about God and His purpose fails utterly to make us religious.

The mind is important in the field of religion, but will power holds the first place. If we find ourselves saying yes to a belief, there remains the great task of putting that belief to work in our lives and making it operate to Gods glory.

Bv 7IWk rintrinM

ByHU6HA.MULUGAN

AP Special Oorreapondent

.SYDNEY. Australia (AP) - In the great age of exploration a few centuries back, it was considered educational and scientific to bring a noble savage back from 4he Americas or Down Under and expose him to civilized London or Paris.

Sea captains returning with such trophies were invited to the best salons and drawing rooms, and quite frequently the exotic tourist from afar was passed from one great house to another, where he lived like a royal guest.

Squanto. the Indian brave who befrienited the Pilgrim Fahlers upon their arrival at Plymouth Rock, had made two such voyages to England.

Todav one can achieve the

same scientific end of exposing a primitive culture to civilized society by traveling to distant lands with teenagers. although invites to the best houses rarely result.

As one who has just journeyed some 9.000 miles to the Far East with a pair of teenagers, children of some friends. 1 can report that the experiment is revealing if not necessarily educational In a sociological way.

First of all. these noble savages have a slavish addiction to noise. Amid the discordant sounds of the Orient, the clang of temple bells, the horns hooting in the busy harbors, the cries of the street peddlers. American teen-agers abroad never feel secure unless engulfed, surrounded and mesmerized bv a hard rock casette music.

Rather than play the strict guardian or house master, 1 found it necessary in a number of foreign capitals to pick up the telephone and feign a foreign accent to quell the pandemonium.

-Ma foi. cette musique iz terrible! Unless you (leslst toute de suite, I call zee managier.

-Vos is das mad music. Achtung. stop, or 1 ,breck down das door mit mein foot. Gottin himmel.

Invariably there followed the pitter-patter of racing sneakers across the carpet and an end to the music.

But every new dining room we entered in Auckland, .Sydney. Hong Kong. Bangkok. Manila, wherever - had to be made aware of an American presence with a ritual wipe glass serenade.

The urchins would wet a forefinger, run it delicately around the rim of every glass in sight until the rafters throbbed with a high pitched eerie banshee wail that built in resonance like the sound track of a Vincent Price horror film.

Teen-aged America has Its own staid standards of what a world class hotel ought tobe. 1 told them that the Orient in Bangkok, an outpost of elegance in the great days of Empire, was one of the most famous hotels in the world, having sheltered on its wide wicker-furnished veranda the likes of Joseph Conrad. .Somerset Maugham and Noel Coward.

Does that mean theyll have good cheeseburgers? asked the 15-year-old.

ChaH0ft0-s Christian Ciub Forced Shut Down

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Charlottes first commercial supper club specializing in Christian entertainment has closed its doors.

But its owners are optimistic that that theyll be open on weekends in a different location within a month.

The Lord was trying to tell us he didnt want us in this space on South Boulevard, said owner Bill Mitchell of the Celebration Christian Supper Clubs location at Tyvola Mall. I still have faith we will see this through.

Mitchell and his wife, Carolyn. who owned the club with him. first face $20,000 in bills which Mitchell says must be paid off by myself, my wife and the Lord.

The couple has sent out 750 letters to restaurant customers, asking help in paying the bills owed to the lease company, utilities and the Internal Revenue Service.

"Many people who came to the restaurant have told us to call them if we ever need help. Mitchell said. And we need it now. He said most of the bills must be paid by next month.

The Mitchells, who attend Belmont United Methodist Church, said the decision to close was made last Friday morning, although there were signs of the end weeks before.

Our Friday and Saturday evening crowds were good. But we were losing money on trying to serve lunch here. Mitchell said. We didnt have the office buildings to draw a regular crowd from.

The restaurant was open for lunch only on weekdays and dinner only on weekends.

Buchwald...

(OoaoaedilmmpagB)

also to where the orders are coming from.

OToole, do you know who lam?

Sure, youre Turnbull from Identification.

Im one of the ringleaders.

You could have fooled nre. I never had you down for a radical nut.

Im not a radical nut. None of us is a radical nut. Were law-abiding citizens. Yeh. but in the Sixties we' were told that anyone who demonstrated in the streets was a radical nut. Either that or a misguided pawn in the commie struggle to destroy our way of life.

"That was in the Sixties. Now everyones in the streets. The farmers, the doctors, the hard hats. When you get desperate you have to let everyone know about it. What are you doing with that notebook?

Im taking down names. Well cross-check them with the Socialist Workers Party. I cant believe all these people are FBI agents.

OToole, this is a nonviolent demonstration.

J. Edgar Hoover always said those are the worst kind.

The Mitchells decided to form a club in July. 1976. when they and some friends were embarrassed by profanity in a play at a local dinner theater.

Convinced there can be adult entertainment without obscenity. Mitchell who says he was unemployed then got some help from friends and began sponsoring Christian enter-

Hors Show To Be Held May 6

The 1978 Northeast District 4-H Horse Show will be held Saturday, May 6 at Ram Horn Stables.

Tbe event, according to Mike Regans, associate extension agent in Pitt County, will involve participants from a 15-county area.

Regans said that 4-H participants between the ages of nine and 19 will compete for trophies and attempt to qualify for the State 4-H Horse Show in Raleigh. Some 39 classes will be offered with both Western and English horses and ponies participating.

Persons seeking further information on the annual event or the 4-H horse program should contact Regans at 758-1196.

Final Event Of Safety Week

The final event of Bicycle Safety Week, a Bicycle Rodeo, is scheduled for Saturday at 10 a.m. at Jaycee Park and on Skinner Street at the Boys Club.

'Three age groups will be eligible to participate for certificates and trophies, according to the city Recreation and Parks Department. including third grade and below, fourth through sixth grades, and seventh grade and up.

Seven different skill tests will be scheduled for the participating cyclists, it was noted.

'The rodeo is co-sponsored by the Recreation and Parks Department, the Optimist Qub, the Jaycees. and the Host Lions Club.

tainment several nights a week, first at the Mint Hill Dinner Theater, then at the Century Hotel.

The next location was at the Holiday Inn North, operating one weekend a month when there was no convention. The club moved to its present location so it could operate any weekend.

Mitchell said he hasnt received a paycheck from the restaurant since December. The Mitchells have been living on the part-time salary of Mrs. Mitchell, who is a iibrarian at the Western North Carolina Conference United Methodist Church, and donations from friends.

The Mitchells still believe Charlotte needs and will have a Christian restaurant.

"We want to open again. It wont be at this location. Mitchell said. "Im sure that within a month we can open up on weekends at a motel the way 1 had done in the past.

Raum Col...

(CntauBdnmpage4)

Through a bureaucratic quirk in the Senate. Fords rationing plan was never formally received on Capitol Hill and the 60-day period never began. Carter withdrew the Ford plan^ and the administration has been working on its own version ever since.

Meanwhile, the presidents troubled energy program hit more rough going in Congress.

In what was billed as a protest vote, the House energy and power subcommittee agreed 8-1 on Thursday to block a $13 billion bill needed to keep the Energy Department functioning during the upcoming fiscal year.

And, the Senate Finance Committee voted 11-6 on Thursday to go on record against presidential imposition of a tariff on oil imports as an alternative to the proposed crude oil tax.

The White House has suggested it might impose such a tariff if Congress fails to pass the tax.

SUE ZADEITS

Wants the bast possible education for her children.

She also mils tliis for YOURS. Elect Sue Zadeits

Greenville Board of Education

Paid for by Committee to elect Zadeits

VOTE TO/?

LAWRENCE DAVIS

UNITED STATES SENATE

May 2 Primary

Paid for by Wilton R. Duke and authorized by the Davis for Senate Committee

^^neDafl^R^e^nrGrea|viU^^^

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How's The Weather? FAA Tums To Meteorologisfs

FORECAST

Until Saturday

Rain

ESS

Showers

Cold

Stationary Occluded

p. === ^_

Figures show ow

temperatures (or area.

Data Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U S Dept ol Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Todays forecast In-a band <ji itiwm extending from Washii ton through m^ntiiern half of the RocUe foto the UPP6T and middle Mississippi

Valfoy, according to 0 Natiooal WOatfaer Service. Showers are also possible for parts of Texas andOUaboma. (APLaserpbotoM^)

By The

Sunny skies prevailed over North Carolina today providing a welcome change from the rain, wind and mountain snows of the mid-week spring storpi.

Summer Science Camp Offered

ECU News Bureau

The first annual Summer Science Camp for students and teachers will be offered June 11-17. at Camp Carolina. The camp is sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Science Education and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Camp Carolina, located on the Neuse River in Pamlico County, is owned and operated by the N.C. Christian Church.

Students in grades 4-6, or aged 9-12. are invited to participate in the program.

Further information about the summer science camp is available from the Divison of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C.. telephone 757-6109.

With the clearing weather also came warming temperatures.

11 was chilly Thursday and still cooler this morning with some low readings in the 30s. But afternoon readings were expected to be up in the lower 60s to lower 70s. and Saturdays highs are expected to be in the 70s.

Low readings this morning included 36 at Raleigh and Rocky Mount, 38 at Hickory, 39 at Goldsboro and Elizabeth City. 41 at Asheville and Greensboro, and 42 at Charlotte.

High readings Thursday as the storm blew out of the state

Church Women Plan Yard Sale

A yard sale, sponsored by the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Womans Aux-illiary.will be held Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. at 3004 Maryland Drive.

The yard sale will include childrens clothes, baby things, plants, flower arrangements, and other miscellaneous articles.

ranged generally in the 50s and 60s with the eastern part of the state colder than the west. Elizabeth City had a chilly 48 for a high while Charlotte warmed to a 69.

Fair and pleasant weather is expected to continue over the state through the weekend with temperatures reaching the upper 70s by Sunday.

Still Can't Sell Old CB Radios

WASHINGTON (AP) - Used 23-channel citizen band radios still cannot be sold in this country following a government decision to uphold a Jan. 1,1978 cutoff date for sales.

The Federal Communications Commission denied several requests Tuesday to extend the date. Earlier, the FCC declined to extend the date for new sets. Petitions for extension to sell repaired 23-channel radios as used were filed by the Davidson Supply Co. of Greensboro. N.C.. and the Colorado Pawnbrokers Association.

HAMPTON. Ga. (AP) - Air traffic controllers once relied on pilots them.selves to provide information about storms that could threaten an airliner.

But tragedies like the weather-related crash of a Southern Airways jet in April 1977 have spurred the F'ederal Aviation Administration to station meteorologists in air control centers to provide the most up-to-date wea^tfor information possible.

"Bpfore this, we werent as aware of the weather ... we didnt have as good information," said Bill Clark, project supervisor at the Atlanta air traffic control center in Hampton. "We depended on the pilot himself. He is up there. He can see it."

Accurate as that on-the-scene information was. it didnt give much advance warning of weather developments.

And Clark said information received by the air controllers from the National Weather Service through normal means sometimes was old before they received it.

The meteorologists experimentally stationed at Hampton, about 20 miles south of Atlanta, can give instant weather developments covering 80.000 square miles to air traffic controllers, he said.

Meteorologists have been placed at FAAs Atlanta center and several similar facilities to test whether the additional service is worth having. Clark said.

The project is not a direct result of the crash of Southern Airways Flight 242 near New Hope, Ga.. during an intense hailstorm. Clark said. But the deaths of 72 people in the crash

"accelerated it." he said.

Everbody seems to be more conscious of it (weather) since Southern." he said. Southern jast brought it home again, dam it storms to bring airplanes down.

Clark said the controllers main task still is separating aircraft, and each airline, still is responsible for providing its pilots with weather information.

But controllers now can take the weather into account in keeping traffic flowing smoothly, he said.

New equipment also has been

R0vival Series Begins IVlonday

Revival services begin Monday at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Bishop W. H. Mitchell of Winlerville will be the evangelist. Services begin nightly at 7:30.

The following churches will participate: Monday, Saint Peter Missionary Baptist: Tuesday. Good Hope Free Will Baptist: Wednesday. Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist: Thursday. Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist: Friday, Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist.

GREENSBORO POST

GREENSBORO. N.C.(AP)-W. Scott Trundle, publisher of the Kingsport Tenn. Times-News. will become president and general manager of the Greensboro Daily News and Record, it was announced 'Thursday.

RE-ELECT

Ralph L. Tyson

SHERIFF

Of Pttl County

lEST-FAITHFUL-EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT

t1 Ymt* Of txpMlwiM At Deputy MfttfMdSHeniFF

Ownocratlc Primary, May 2,1278

added to the air traffic center, including three weather radars.

Clark said air traffic radar does not show a detailed picture of clouds and other weath-

Shad Festival Evaluation Set

GRIFTON An evaluation meeting of the 1978 Grifton Shad Festival will be held May 8. 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Library.

All chairmen are urged to attend to contribute comments on improvements for the 1979 Festival. Suggestions will be entered in a guidebook compiled by Festival secretary, Dennis Van Acker.

A list of workers, as well as businesses which contributed to the 1978 Festival, is being gathered by Van Acker and Janet Haseiy, publicity chairman. Anyone who has information concerning the list should contact Van Acker or Haseiy.

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cr formations, while the weather radars can differentiate among six levels of storm in-tensity.

"We must be more weather con.scious. he said. "These

people are here to provide us with that information.

"I guess before, it was a kind of hurry up and catch up situation. Now its an advanced warning situation."

FTJHNmiKE

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M. THERESA (TERRY) SHANK

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Mr. and Mrs. Charted S. Alford

Ann and Edgar Bass

Norma Gray

Dr. Ray Minges

Barbara L. Luce

Allen and Nikki Adams

Margaret Hadden

Mac and Ruggie MacKenzie

Emalynn Colardo

Ollie and Grace Harrington

Sue DeCuzzi

Scrappy Proctor

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Shirley Peel

Kathryn Clark

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Patricia W. Sheppard

Faye M. Creegan

Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Klein

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Dr. and Mrs. Henry Wanderman

Joyce Y. Smith

Janice B. Buck

Dr. and Mrs. Trenton Davis

Beatrice C. Maye

Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Evans, Sr.

June D. Carson

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Aldridge

Mary Agnes Jackson

Dr. and Mrs. Michael House

James Vernelson

Joe and Peggy Hallow

Nan Shearin

Angelia J. Phillips

Betsy Register

Dr. and Mrs. James D. Hodge Addie Lou Leggett Edith and Carroll Webber Anna Thomas Bee and John Behr Richard Wilkerson Percy and Janice Cox Eleanor Blackwell

Dr. and Mrs. Bramy Resnik

Barbara Tyson

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Dan Gregory

Mike Taylor

Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Aldridge

Helen Harrell

Lon and Kay Williford

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Natalie Clark

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Patricia Marshall

Jo Ann Moore

Harry ad Ruth Billica

Paula Dudley

Carlic Wllle

Dr. John Hendrix

Nancy Dbcon

Joan Shappley

Hal W. Pierce

Larry Whitlow

Ron and Sue Hochmuth

Mrs. Richard Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Denver L. Sasser

Ramona Cannon

Art and Kay Galya

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Bill and Becky McDonald

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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabey

Susan Lanier

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Bob and Gerry Daii

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Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Carter

Julia C. Davis

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jones Mrs. Charles A. White, Sr. Luann M. Rice

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Fighting Rages On After Report Of Afghan Coup

QyBARRYSHLACHIER

AaaodatadPmsWrRar

NEW DELHI. India (AP) - More fighting was reported today in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, despite broadcast claims that rebel troops led by an air force commander had eliminated President MohanunedDaoud.

Afghanistans borders and airports closed, and all commercial communication channels were cut. But Western diplomats in New Delhi said their embassies In Kabul reported about 200 bodies were seen in the streets.

There was no report on the situation in the important military centers of Kandhar and Harat. and one diplomat commented: To seize Kabul is not to seize Afghanistan. Resistance in the form of guerrilla warfare could

Cant Reject Inmate Suit

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -A federal appeals court has ruled that the state of North Carolina may not summarily reject claims of mistreatment by a group of inmates in 13 prisons across the state.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a ruling by U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones of Asheville. He had dismissed the complaint on grounds the complaints were not supported by factual evidence.

Jones also said he was reluctant to take over the control and numagement" of North Carolina prisons.

The complaint was brought by a group of 29 inmates, supported by the North Carolina Civil Uberties Union.

The prisoners charged that they were given inadequate medical and dental care, that authorities interfered with their personal mail and legal rights ; and that the prisons were overcrowded and had poor food and inadequate educational and recreational programs.

A spokesman lor the state attorney generals office said officials will not reach a decision on whether to appeal the ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court until Ihey have studied the opinion.

continue for months.

'The rebels led by U. Gen. Dagarwal Abdul Qadir launched the coup Thursday with tanks and jet fighters.

ringing key government buildings and capturing the Defense Ministry, the diplomats said.

Fierce fighting raged through the night in sections of the city where two army divisions are based, the sources reported. By sunrise it had subsided somewhat but smail-arms fire could still be heard.

Meanwhile, the air forces Soviet Su-7 fighters fired rockets down Darulaman Road in the center of the city toward the Justice Ministry and the headquarters of the army central corps. The informants said the planes encountered heavy anti-aircraft fire, and one plane was shot down.

A heavy pali of smoke hung over the city of 500.(KX). and no civilians were seen out of doors, the sources said. Rebel

MOHAimADDAOin)

Club Staging Two Plays

Two plays will be presented by the D. H. Conley y terary Club to the student body Wednesday.

The plays are Headin for the Hills and The Laughing Ghost.

Characters of Headin for tl* Hils are Tim Avery. Sherri Lawrence. Windy Bowen. Terry Cobb. Cathy Vandiford. Neil Johnson. Eddie Woodall. Greg Stokes. Kathy Drabickl. KeUy Humphreys. Steve McLawhorn. Kim Killenberger. Carol Morris. Carol Kittrell. Stacey Hibbard. Christy Gurganus. Kincey Worthington. Michael Benton. Tony Cannon. Frank Eastwood. Cheryl Lanzo. Caroyln Lawrence. Christy Lawrence. Davis Williams. Todd Humphreys and Carlton Wooten.

Characters of The Laughing Ghost are Chariie Lockamy. Sherri Lewis. James Tetterton. Patricia Branch. Vanessa Barrett. Lois Bazen. Denise Buchanan, and Kelly Humphreys.

Admission is $1. Proceeds will be given to Billy Justice, a former D. H. Conley wrestling champion who is battling leukemia now.

troops surrounded some Western embassies and refused to permit diplomats to leave their compounds.

In Washington, the State Department said there are about 1,300 Americans in Kabul, and it had no reports that any of them had been injured.

Diplomats in New Delhi had no concrete information on the fate of the 69-year-old president, who took over the government in a military coup in 1973. or his family. But the news announced on Radio Afghanistan today declared; Daoud is gone forever. Daoud has been eliminated forever by the will of the people of Afghanistan.

Unconfirmed reports said the former royal palace in which the president lived had been reduced to rubble by fire

LECT

from SO tanks.

A broadcast said the new Military Revolutionary Council abolished the 1977 constitution and ordered top military officers to report to the Defense Ministry and be punished by military law.

Abdul (jadir said in an earlier broadcast that the new goverment will follow a foreign policy of "strict non-alignment. but diplomats in Delhi refused to speculate on the political orientation of the Military Revolutionary

Council.

Surrounded by the Soviet Union. Pakistan and Iran, landlocked Afghanistan has traditional close ties with its big Communist neighbor, and the Soviet Union is its major trading partner. But it also receives aid from the United States.

An Afghan diplomat in New Delhi said Abdul Qadir is about 40 and took part in Daouds 1973 coup. At that time he commanded an air base.

VOTE

LENA B. BROWN

FOR

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Experience Is the Best Teacher

11 yar* clasaroom Machar M yaara achool principal In lha QraanvHIa City School Syalam (Ratlrad, Juna, 1976)

Your Support ana Vote will be Greatly Appreciated

Paw lor fay ConHWin to ElacI Lana B. aronm.

downtown

greenville

Md lor by ConwiUM MaxInaWloplna.

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MAXINE WALL WI6GINS

FOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR THE 5th SEAT

MAY 2r 1978

A vote for me is a vote for Pitt Co.

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May 2

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Students Took Honors In State Meets

Nine Pitt County high school students took honors at two recent state-wide meetings, one in Winston-Salem and the other in Asheville.

Donna Worthington, a senior at F'armville Central High School took first place in the Accounting I event at the N.C. Future Business Leaders of

America state Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington Jr.. she is co-editor of the school yearbook, and active in a number of other activities, including the Student Government Association and the National Honor Society.

D. H. Conley High School

senior Jimmy Smith took first place honors at the FBLA meet in a written test on business law. A National Honor Society member. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Smith of Winterville.

Jeff Bundy of Farmville Central took first place |n the Mr. FBIJ\ contest, which included a written test on business and interviews with three judges.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bundy, he has served for the past year as state FBLA vicepresident. Bundy is also a member of the National Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Bundv was also one of ten N.C.

FBLA members honored by their inclusion in "Whos Who in FBLA in North Carolina, based on their accomplishments and contributions to organization.

Other Pitt school students included in the Whos Who recogni-tion were outgoing state secretary Betty Gurganus, a D. H. Conley senior, and Lou Ann Eason, a Farmville Central student. David Payton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John David Payton of Route 3. Greenville, placed third in the extemporaneous speaking event at the FBLA meet for his presentation on the topic, How can FBLA help toward better adjustment to the world of work.

Four Honored By Honor Soc.

Nancy Berg, a D. H. Conley sophomore, and Eddie Wooten, a Farmville Central student were elected to state offices at the Winston-Salem naeet.

Miss Berg, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berg of Greenville. was elected historian and will serve as a member of the State FBLA Executive Council.

She and first place winners in the contests will attend the National Leadership Conference in San Francisco in July.

Wooten, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wooten, was elected state reporter and will edit the state FBLA newspaper. "The Business Leader and also serve on the executive council.

Pam Carter, first vice president of the D. H. Conley chapter, accepted a Gold Seal Chapter Award of Merit for her chapter. It was the fifth consecutive year the D. H. Conley chapter has received the award.

In Asheville, Durwood Corbett, a junior at Farmville Cen

tral. placed first in the cabinetry contest during the VICA State Leadership and Skills conference.

After graduating next year, Corbett plans to persue a career in cabinetry and carpentry.

Baldwin it the piano FefranleaiTeicher would choose for your chHd

... H't the piano they've already choten lor themselve*.

BakJufh

CHA-RICH MUSIC

-j=c.sr

JUST LOOKING - Joan Mndale, wife of ie Vice President, right in a liite suit, eitjoys one of the ensranUes designed by Eleanor Brenner during a fashion show in New Yk Ihuraday. After watching a parade of hipsUnger belts, diaMis, diidcy pants and plunging necklines, Mrs. Mndale said she would stidt to high necks, l<g sleeves and full skirts. She added that she loved the show. (AP Laserpboto)

Talbot Charges Are Dismissed

JEFFBUNDY

DONNA WORTHINGTON

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A district court judge has dismissed charges against two insurance companies and their presidents in connection with corporate contributions to a 1977 inauguration breakfast for Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who now is a Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate.

Wake District Attorney J. Randolph Riley gave notice following Thursdays ruling that he would appeal to Superior Court.

George Talbot, president of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Walter B. Clark of Fayetteville, president of Mid-South Insurance Co., and the two firms had been charged with diverting company money for political purposes in violation of state campaign laws.

Talbot and Clark both acknowledged writing a company check in the amount of $500 to help finance the breakfast for Ingram, who contended that since he already had been elected the money did not constitute a campaign contribution.

Talbot appeared in court with his attorney but Clark did not participate, having agreed earlier to a continuance of his case. However, after the hearing.

Vote

John T. Richards

Grwenville City Board of Education

Clarks attorney, Richard M. Wiggins, asked Judge S. Pre-tlow Winborne to dismiss charges against Clark also, and the judge agreed.

Pretlow ruled in each case that the law would be unconstitutional if it could be interpreted broadly enough to cover the inauguration breakfast.

"Thats exactly what weve* said all along. Ingram said after the ruling. It had nothing to do with the re-election campaign.

Guernica Case Probe Is Asked

BILBAO, Spain (AP) - Spanish and foreign historians have petitioned the government for a full investigation of the bombing during the Civil War of the Basque town of Guernica on April 26, 1937.

The town was nearly destroyed by Nazi bombers supporting the Nationalist rebels led by Gen. Francisco Franco. Francos forces claimed the destruction was the work of local Communists.

The historians also asked that Picassos famous painting inspired by the bombing be returned from New York and placed in the town.

Present Gospel Music Sunday

The Southern Hummingbirds of Suffolk, Va. will present a gospel music program Sunday night, 7:30 p.m. at the Oak Grove Holiness Church.

The Gospel Jubilee of Stokes, the Golden Tones of Greenville, the Gospel Consolators of Stokes, and the Gospel Tones of Hookerton will also perform.

Pastor Lucielle Chance also announces a revival week, starting Monday night at the House of Faith Holiness Church, Kinston.

DURWOODOORBEIT

JDOIYSMnH

Other Items Taken Up In Zoning Meet

Several additional items of business were handled by the Planning and Zoning Commission at Wednesday nights meeting.

The action included:

Endorsement of proposed floodway regulations and recommendation by the board for adoption by the City Council;

Approval of the final plat of Country Squire Estates, Section I. located off Highway 33;

Approval of the preliminary plat of Section I of River Bend Estates, located on the north side of the Tar River, west of the Pitt-Greenville Airport and abutting the old River Road;

Receipt of the first draft of the states urban policy statement; and

Scheduling of a special meeting for May 10 at 7:30 p.m. to consider new regulations governing adult uses.

In recommending six to two that the City Council approve the request of Leroy Cherry and Associates to rezone 21.6 acres at the intersection of Norfolk Southern Railroad and 14th Street Extension from R-9 and

RA-20 to R-6 and R-9. commissioners E. E. Howell, Bill Heymann, J. T. Manning. Bill Gibbs. Elbert Mills and Mrs. Ann Worthington voted in favor of the motion, while Mrs. Ruth Trevathan and Wes Hankins opposed the matter.

ECU News Bureau

Four outstanding business education majors in the East Carolina University School of Technology have been recognized by the ECU chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.

The four. Deborah Boyd of Wilson. Julie Corbin of Jacksonville. Mary Lane Griffin of Williamston and Judith Nestor Deme of Kinston, were honored at the chapters recent annual spring banquet.

Deborah Boyd was awarded the chapters Thomas Clay Williams Scholarship Award, given anually to the graduating senior with the highest academic grade point average in four years of business education at ECU.

The Audrey V. Dempsey Scholarship Award, presented each year to the junior with the highest academic average in business education, was given to Julie Corbin.

The Freshman Scholarship Award was given to Mary Lane Griffin, and the National Business Education Association Award of Merit was presented to Judith Deme.

Presiding at the banquet was chapter president Anne Brittle of New Bern. Also appearing on the program was Kathy Mc-Crorie, and ECU alumna member of Pi Omega Pi, now with the Employment and Place-

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Members attending the banquet received copies of Beta Kappa News, the chapters annual alumni publication, which is this year dedicated to retiring ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

Thadys Dewar, an associate professor in the ECU Department of Business Education and Office Administration, is faculty advisor to the ECU chapter.

VOTE AND SUPPORT

R08ERT lUILSTEM!

candidate for the Pitt County BOARD OF EDUCATiON

(CMcod, Qrlmslwid. Swift Cr*k Dt*trtct)

In the Primary May 2,1978

Pledged to the BEST Schools for Pitt County YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED!

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Forced 20,000 Abandon Homes

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) The Burmese army has forced more than 20,000 people to abandon their homes in northwest Burma and flee into Bangladesh in the past week, observers report. There was speculation that the mass expulsion is part of a new drive against rebellious Moslem hill tribes in northern Burma.

More than 8,000 Burmese fled across the border earlier this month, the officials said.

Many of the refugees were wounded and told of torture, rape, looting and arson by the army, the officials reported.

Vote to Re-Eloct

HORTON ROmmiEE

ton

N.C. House of Representatives

He is now the No. 2 man in the HouseSpeaker Pro>tem

He is a member of the powerf ui Advisory Budget Commission

He is a member of the prestigious Legisiative Services Commission

He is a member of the important Joint Legisiative Committee on Government Operations (monitoring how state agencies spend oil money.)

He ied the fight for university status for East Caroiina University.

He led the fight to fund the ECU Medical School, which has resulted in thousands of new Jobs in the area.

He is a devoted church member, a proven civic leader, a successful farmer, an experienced lawyer and father of 4.__

He has served Pitt and Greene Counties well for 12 years

HE WAS BORN AND RAISED IN PITT COUNTY and he understands us and has helped solve our problems %

We need HORTON ROUNTREES experience to represent

US effectively in Raleigh.

VOTE ROUNIMI

Fwtd fwr by CflWittf f Ftow

Banking Commissioner, Deputy Resign After Report On inquiry

RALKIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Banking Commissioner John R. Tropman and his deputy. Jesse L. Yeargan. resigned Ttiursday. three days after an investigative report on the department was given to Gov. Jim Hunt. I

State Secretary of Commerce D.M. "Lauch Faircloth said the banking department was not supervised as closely as it should have been. He said Tropmans resignation would be effective immediately.

Yeargan was suspended with pay from his^post last Aug. 17 after the FBI was told Yeargan had accepted a gift of a $1.6(10 burglar alarm system from the Northwestern Bank in North Wilkesboro. .

The News and Observer of Raleigh quoted unidentified sources as saying Tropman would be offered another job in slate government, in a department not under the governors control.

Tropman. 64. and Yeagan. 46. had worked in the banking department for more than 20 years each.

Tropman said in his resignation letter to Hunt, made public Thursday, he had "learned you are not satisfied with my per

formance as commissioner of banks. Obviously that situation is mutually intolerable. 1 am. therefore, in the public interest and bec-ause of the importance of the position, tendering my resignation as commissioner of banks to you effective as of a date that you determine to be suitable."

Faircloth said the action by Tropman. 64. who was appointed banking commissioner in 1976. resigned "in the interest of permitting the commission to gel on with its work and to remove the cloud of suspicion that has been raised by the investigation of Deputy Banking Commissioner Jesse L. Yeargan.

Bradford. 58. is a retired partner of Ernst and Ernst, a nationally known accounting firm.

After submitting a financial disclosure statement to Faircloth. Bradford was sworn in to serve until a permanent replacement for Tropman is found.

An employee of the banking department since 1956. Tropman was named commissioner

by former Gov. James Holshou-ser. H had served as deputy commi-ssioner since 1966 and his term as commissioner was to have expired April 1. 1979.

The FBI notified Yeargan last summer it was invstigating his acceptance of a burglar alarm from a Northwestern Bank subsidiary in 1975. Although Yeargan paid for the $1.800 alarm shortly after the FBI probe began, the SBI later entered the ca.se and made a report to Hunt and Faircloth Monday.

Based on the confidential reports given to me by the FBi and the State Bureau of Investigation. I believe that the banking department was not supervised as closely as it should have been." Faircloth said.

EXPECrSAnGHT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Samuel S. Stratton. D-N.Y.. says he expects a battle over his amendment that would require this country to leave at least 26.000 U.S. ground combat troops in South Korea until the two Koreas reach a peaceagree-ment.

"I am grateful that Mr. Tropman has decided to step asicJe and let the commission move ahead." he said. "As far as 1 and the IX*parlment of Commerce are concerned, this matter is closed."Eppes Class To Plan A Reunion

The 1968 class of C. M. Epps School will meet Sunday. April :W. at 6:30 p.m. in Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Plans are in the making for a class reunion and everyone is urged to participate.Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $3.000 damage re.sulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, officers reported, resulted from a 5:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Red Banks Road and Charles Street and involved cars driven by Mary Mitchell Kaiser of Route 1. Clayton and William Calvin .Sanderson Jr. of 516 Westchester Dr.

Damage to the vehicles was set at $600 to the Kaiser car and $1.800 to the Sanderson auto.

Cars driven by David Earl Brown of Route 3. Greenville, and Michael Leroy Hillis of Azalea Gardens collided about 4:47 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets, causing an e.stimated $150 damage to the Brown car and $450 damage to the Hillis auto.

Hie Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, AjwlI 28,18789

TRUTH IN GOVERNMENT - VOTE -

H0WA8D N. UNLSON

FOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER Greenville Township eUT BUSINESS BACK IN GOVERNMENT! VOTE FOR A BUSINESS MAN 25 YEARS IN AGRI-BUSINESS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY-MAY 2,1978

Pmktf>rbyfrt0na9ofHommnN. moo

ElectTOM JOHNSONCOUNTY COMMISSIONER

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Come To CHURCH

Late Easter For Six Million Americans

..... .. u oi for Easier, the Sundav follow-

Sii

IR RRDEEiMER LUTHERAN .lURCH

1W0 South Elm St R. Graham Nahousc, Pastor :30a.m Sun, Early Service 9:45 a.m. Church School

li:00am. Mornino Worsh^ip ---- Slu

6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association "Exam Break"

7:30p.m. Pastor'sClass

4:30 p.m. Tues. Confirmation

p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop

417)2

$:00 p.m. Worship and Music Committee

TELEPHONE 756 2058

T. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL

AAectino at The Seventh Day Adventist Church

24)) East Tenth Street . ^ .

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. 3.00 p.m. Sat. ABC Sole, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Showroom, Greenville Blvd.

ST. JAMES UHITEOMETHOOIST CHURCH , .

2000 East Sixth Street ,

M Dcwoy Tyson, Minister, Stephen W. Vauqhn, Diaconal Minister, Don Stewart, Asst, to the Ministers _ ,

7:30a.m. Son. Men's Breakfast in the Fellowship Hall , ^ . _

8-45 a.m. Worship of God Rev. R.T. Commander, preaching 9:45 a.m. Church School 10: a.m. Chancel Choir l):00j.m. Worship of God Rev. R.T. Commander, preaching

4 00 pm. Youth Handbell Choir 5:00p.m Youth 8. Chapel Choirs 6,00 p.m UMYF Supper Jr. Hiqh goes skating and program for

^*^9^0*^ a.m. 12:00 noon Mon. Fri weekday School 1:00 p.m. Mon. UMW Group (Clark) rtteets at the Church

To Conduct Bible Study

The Rev. Judi J. Smith will conduct a study of the women of the Bible at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churchs Chapel Sunday and Monday at 7:30.

7:30 p.m. UMW ,_Groj^^*2

ST. PAUL'S

AAeetinq at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 24)1 East Tenth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston,

'*'^Tt*^R?v. John Randolph Price. Assoc. Rector

7.a.m.Sun Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Aaorning Prayer 10:00a.m. Christian Education II:15a.m. AitorninqPrayw 6:00p.m. Jr. EYC. Parish^all 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, 1003 East Fifth Street ^

7 :.45 p.m. Mon. Bonners Lane Day Caro Center Mooting 7:00p.m. Tues. Girl Scouts 7:15p.m. Evening Prayer 7:p.m, T.E.E.X. Group 3: p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Canterbury

7;p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Commu nion

10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying On Ot Hands ,

10:00 a.m. Town 8i Country Senior Citizens, Parish Hall 2:00 p.m. Sat. 4,5,6 grade Sunday School Picnic, Elm Street Park

(Pcnveli) meets with Linda A^Kin

*^8:00 p.m UMW Group *3 (Hardee), 44 (Hayes),

(Bowers) meets at the Church for a program by Cindy Broking, Com munity Ambassador tor 1977

10:00 a.m. Tues. UMW Group 46 (Harrington) with Lib Williams, #7

\ r*C8T lllfM'W'/ wt - -

(Pluoddomann) with Alya Ray

- ....... Ith

( lUL'VIUVI t ICll /

Taylor, 48 (McKnight) with Naomi

^*2:*3^.m. Jr. Girl Scoots43

7:00 a.m. Wed. MEN'S PRAYER BREAKFAST at Tom's Restaurant 3:00p.m. GirlScOOts489 7:15 p.m. Adult Handbell Choir 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 9:3(T a.m. Thurs. - United AAethodist Women's Greenville Si* District AAecting at Bell Arthw UAAC )2:00 noon Fri. AAay Fellowship Day sponsored by Unit^ women at Holy Trinity United AAethodist Church, Red Banks Road

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

) 100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9:45a.m. Sun, _ Sunday SchroJ_

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

CHURCH

(SomtMrn Baptlit)

)5)0 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson, Pastor , ^ ^

9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School and Bible Study _

11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship led by Dr. Wilkins Winn 4: p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal 9:Ma.m.AAon. Weight Watchers 3:00 p.m. Afternoon Bible Study

m. Boy Scout Troop 4205 7: p.m. Weight Watchers )2:00 noon Tues. Baptist Women with AArs. Bruce Thompson 4: )5 p.m. VBS Workers leave for Clinic in Williamston _

7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Dens, Associational VBS Clinic 8:00 p.m. Community Chorus 5:45p.m. Wed. Family Night Sup

p.m. Devotional led by Stacy Evans, Mission Friends (4 5 yr. olds). Cherub Choir 0 3 grades), Carol Choir (4 agrades), Acteens 7:00 p.m. GAS (grades I 4), RAs (grades I 4), College Chorale, Bap tist Women, Deacons . .

7:M p.m. Explorer Scoot Post 4205

8:00 p.m. Sanctuary Choir 12:00 noon Fri. Greenville Church Women United at Holy Trinity

Friday Sunday - Jr. High Sunday School Class Beach Retreat

liooa.m. AORNINi WORSHIP )1:00 a.m. Mission Friends 4:00p.m. BYF

7 00p m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Deacons Study 7: p.m. AAon. Boy Scoot Troop 4)24

6:Mp.m. Toes. Weight Watchers 7:00p.m. CHURCH VISITATION 8:00 p.m Wed. Study Th# Doc-

^7!30*pr Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Qy GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgtoo Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-More than a month after most Christians celebrated Easter, Eastern Orthodox believers are doing it. The reasons are meshed in the quirks of time and religious history. But for about six million Americans, this Sunday is the "great day."

Christos Anesti The Lord is Risen!" Greek Orthodox Archbishop lakovos resounded that gospel news in a message to be read in Saturday midnight services. What joy. what beauty that message contains! What warmth, what radiance. what spirit!

'There is a touch of the poetic.

Revivol Series Begins Monday

REV. JUDI SMITH

A weekly revival starts Monday at the Shelmerdlne Pentecostal Holiness Church.

'The Rev. Robert Worthington, pastor of the West Church of God. Vanceboro. will hold the services.

Services will begin at 7:30 each night. The public is invited to attend.

of graphically affirming the inexpressible in the eastern churches response to the mysteries of faith, contrasting with the rationalizing tendencies of western churches.

That confident and vivid im-agefy was in rich effusion in the Orthodox rites as they marked events of Easter week with moving liturgies of the cross, the icon of Jesus and tapestried bier of burial, the dramatic chants and chorales, mournful and then exalting at the resurrection, a darkened cathedral flaming with countless lighted candles, in procession.

And in that blinding flash that bursts from the empty tomb, all things tremble and are suffused with light. Archbishop lakovos says in his message. "As the rays of the sun disperse the gloom, so is sorrow banished from mens faces, displaced by the transforming glow of resurrection joy.

The differences in dating Easter between eastern and western churches is an age-old problem, and Protestantism. Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy all have indicated they favor a conunon date, both for practical clarity and to show forth unity rath

er than division of faith.

But officially authorizing steps still are to be taken.

Under the present pattern, western Christianity (Roman Catholicism and Protestantism). hold their celebrations on the first Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal

HOLY TRINITY UNITED AAETHODIST CHURCH

)400 Rod Banks Road Dr. Glen A. Holm, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. ChurchSchool li:(X) a.m. Worship "Honest To God Prayer, Part II"

Afternoon Picnic & Softball game in honor of children confirming their faith

5:Mp.m. Youth meeting 7:00p.m. Wed. COM 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and AAeade Sts.

1) :00 a.m. Sun.- Sunday School t) :00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. -Wednesday Even ing Meeting 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Wed. 8i Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. AAeade Street

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH {SouMigm BN>W)

1007 Arlington Blvd. , ^ .

9:45 a.m. Son. Sunday School (Special Class for the Deaf)

)) :00 a.m. AAorning Worship 4:p.m. Training union 7: p.m. Evening Worship 7: p.m. AAon. Deacons AAeet 8:00 p.m. Baptist Women

'''sjw'^p.m. Tues. Roundtable

p.m. Wed. Children's Choir Practice ,

7 pm. GAs,ActeensandRAs 7:M p.m. Prayer Service Jim Gallonvay

8;p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7: p.m. Thurs.- Overeaters' Anonymous

Rev. Smith, pastor of Pilmoor Memorial United Methodist Church. Currituck, is in the second year of her first pastorate. She was ordained Deacon in June, 1975. and will receive her Elders orders this June. She is a graduate of Meredith College with a B. A. degree and of Duke Divinity School with a Master of Divinity.

The senior minister, the Rev. James H. Bailey, invited all Interested persons.

equinox on March 21.

Blven in this tradition, because of variations in the moons cycle, the Easter date varies over a month-long period of spring, anytime from March 22 to April 25. This year. It was early March 26.

Eastern Orthodoxy, including 14 branches in this country such as Ukrainian. Antiochian and Carpatho-Russian. uses the same formula but with one exception Easter always must come after start of the Jewish Passover.

Some time ago. the World Council of Churches polled Protestant denominations and found most favor a fixed date

for Easter, the Sunday following the second Saturday in April. That would make it always fall between April 9 and 15.'

The Vatican has indicated willingness to settle on such a date.

Eastern Orthodox leaders also have favored a common date~as a sign and a reminder that Christianity is one. says Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch Demetrios 1. spiritual leader of all Othodoxy.

But no action is expected until Orthodox bodies convene their long-awaited Pan-Orthodox Synod, long planned but still unscheduled.

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COME TO

RED OAK

CHMSTIWI CMRCa

Rt.B.ZS4By-PBM

9Jlaji.BiU8 SchRol.

CUisMSforallags

11Ma.B.S8nMI:

THE REVIVAL WE NEED

5-JOp.B.

NwMry at aN aanrteaa.

THE GOOD TWINS ARE COMINO. May 1^17

Torboro Group Church To Mark Giving Concorrt Anniversary

ARCHBISB0PIAKOV06

TIwEimIOIY^StcliFtAFriwaiyCj|iBfcr_

The 'Traveling Stars of Tar-boro will present a concert at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m.

The group will be accompanied by pianist. Charles Dudley. The pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Hammond, invites the public.

Will Speak At Church Sunday

Simpson Grant

Hearing Held

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Route 8,244 Bypass Dr. Harold W. Deifch, Pastor

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Grocnvillc Blvd. at Emerson Rd Edmond B. Hicks, Jr., Minister

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship^Mr.

Hicks' sermn will be on THE GREAT MYSTERY".

4:00 p.m. Evening Worship. Ser mon: "ALTERNATIVES"

7;00p.m. Midweek Bible Study

9:45a.m. Sun. BibleSchi!

)l:00 a.m. Sermon: "WE NEED REVIVAL''

5;M p.m. 5th Sunday Night Fellowship Supper 7:p.m. AAon.-Visitation 7:00p.m. Tues. -Boy Scoots 7:Mp.m. Wed. -Choir Rehearsal 4: a.m. Thurs.-Men's Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza ,

9:00a.m. women's Prayer Group

Rev. David Hammond, pastor of Eprew Missionary Baptist Church. Rq>er. will be the guest speaker at Mr. Calvary FWB Church, located at the corner of Hudson and Wkrd Streets in Greenville, on Sunday. April 30 at 11 a.m.

Music will be by The Echoes of Calvary with Chris Bell, the Hummingbird of Mt. Calvary. The public is invited to attend.

issssamsfe";"

5)0 South Washington St.

Jim Bailey, Bob Redmond, Adrian Brown, Ministers, Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister, Mickey Terry, Organist

8:45 a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship. Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "NO ONE WITH AN OPEN MIND HAS

(^nc wiin Mn wr-4v

EVER CROSS EXAMINED JESUS AND NOT BELIEVED IN HIM"

9:15 a.m. Coffee Fellowship in Fellowship Hall 9;a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

)):00 a.m. Morning Worship,

- "-'-n, "NO

Rev. Jim Bailey preaching.

ONE WITH AN OPEN MIND HAS EVER CROSS EXAMINED JESUS AND NOT BELIEVED IN HIM"

5:00 p.m. Junior High Handbells 4:00 p.m. UMYF Supper 4:%p.m. UMYF Recreation 7:00p.m. UMYF Programs

7 p.m'. THE WOAAEN OF THE .E s

BIBLE study course in Jarvis Chapel with Rev. Judi Smith 7: p.m. Chapel with Rev. Judi Smith

7: p.m. -Young Adults in Chapel 7: p.m. Senior High Handbells

8:p.m. Young Adult Handbells 9:00 a.m. AAon. AAother's Day (3ut Committee/Meeting Library 2:p.m. ChcrubChoir

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister, AArs. W.J. Wahl, Jr., Director of Religious Education , ^ .

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School )):00 a.m. AAorning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided for all services)

2: p.m. Christian Education Committee AAeeting 415p.m. Youth Choir Practice 5:00 p.m. AAeeting for parents of Chi R ho members 5:00 p.m. Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship 5:00 p.m. CYF Supper and

Fellowship ____

)0:00 a.m. AAon. - CWF Circles No. ), 2,3, Church Parlor 3:00 p.m. CWF Circle No. 4, AArs. Preston Cannon, Sr., with Mrs. Alma Johnson, CO hostess 3:00 p.m. - CWF Circle No. 5, AArs. J.R.Hunning 3:00 p.m. CWF Circle No. 4, AArs. W.H. Woolard ,

8:00 p.m. CWF Circle No. 7, AArs. Thomas Smith 8:00 p.m. CWF Circle No. 8, AArs. Virginia Bennett 8:00 p.m. Tues. CWF Circle No.9, Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer 6:45 p.m. Wed.-Cherub Choir Practice

4:45 p.m. Junior Choir Practice 7:Mp.m. Chancel Choir Practice

7:3oi.m. THE WOMEN OF THE E S

BIBLc Study course in Jarvis Chaiiel with Rev. Judi Smith ^

9; 15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff

^^?00^.m. UMW Executive Board in Conference Room 3: p.m. Crusader Choir 5:)5 p.m. Finance Committee

*'^00^.m. Administrative Board 8:00 a.m. Wed. Wesley Choirs to Camp Don Lee for Day Carnping 9:00 a.m. AAother's Day Out 6:00 p.m. Family Fellowship Sup

pyf

7:p.m. ChancelChoir 9: a.m. Thurs.-Adult Bible Study

9 a.m. UMW Sub District Spr ing AAeeting at Bell Arthur

6:30 a.m. Fri. AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m. AAother's Day Out

12:00 noon AAay Fellowship Lun cheon at Holy Trinity

FIRST FRBSBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner )4th & Elm Sts.

Richard R. Gammon, Minister 9:00 a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship 9:45a.m. ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth 8. Junior Choirs 4:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 2:4Sp.m.AAon. GirlScouts 4;00p.m. Brownies 8:00 p.m. Circle Council 9:00a.m.Tues. -Park A Tot 7:p.m.Wed. Adult Choir 9:00 a.m. Thurs. Park A Tot I0:00a.m. Fri. Pandora'sBox I2;00noon May Fellowship 10:00a.m. Sat. Pandora'sBox

SIMPSON - The third and final hearing concerning the preapplication for a Housing and Urban Development grant for housing improvement was held here Wednesday night.

About 65 persons attended. It has been determined that there are about 40 houses in the town which need to be brou^t up to standard. Part of the grant hopefully will be for rehabilitation and part for property acquisition, demolition and relocation. About $300,000 will be sought. Deadline for submission is May 15.

BELL ARTHUR - First anniversary services begin Monday at Antioch Holiness Church. 7:30p.m.

Speakers are as follows: Monday. Elder Robert Phillips, St. James Church. Fountain; Tuesday. Elder Paul Bryant and choir. Ever Green Holy Church. Washington; Wednesday. Elder Stephen Jones and choir, Zion Chapel Church. Ayden; Thursday. Bishop W.L. Phillips and choir. Rock Spring Church, Greenville; Friday, Elmer Dudley and junior choir, St. Delight Holy Church, Goldsboro.

Elder J. W. Lewis is pastor.

A singing will be held at the Greenville Church of God Sunday beginning at 2;30 p.m.

0 featured singers will be the Victory Singers of Clayton. Local singers will also be featured.

The public is invited to attend.

REV. DAVID HAMMOND, pmtBT of the Mount El^tew BaptM Church, Roper, wfll be the goeit mUeter for youdidayaervioeotobehdd Sunday, uejn., at the Mount Calvary Free wm BaptM Church. AD area youog people are invited.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

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

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

T. FAUL FeNTBCpSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Old Washington Highway AAaurice Phelps, Pastor 9:t5 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Prayer Time

9:45 a.m. Sunday School ^ 'Vorsnip

)l:(Wa.m. JuniorWors...,, 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 4:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Prayer Time 7:15p.m. Evening Service 7:p.m.wcd. Family Night

INIMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm St.

Gene M. Adams, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4: p.m. Youth Activities 7:00p.m. Evening Service 9: a.m. AAon. Prayer Bible Study

8:00 p.m. Jean Joyner's Bible Study

4: p.m. Tues. Puppet Groups,

S:ClOp.m. Wed. Youth Handbells 5:45 p.m. Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m. RAS, GAs, Acteens. Mission Friends. Adult Handbell Choir, Baptist Women 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir 10: a.m. Thors. Mission Action

?Mp.m. Fri. Children's Choir 4:p.m. Sat. Children's Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence Kepler, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. Youth to Campus Christian Fellowship House 10:00a.m. Sunday School l):00 a.m. AAorning Worship & Communion 6:00p.m. Choir RehearMi

7 :00 p.m! Evening Service 7:00p.m. YouthAAeetings

7: p.m. Wed. Family Prayer . AAecting

Elect

Jack

Wall

Greenville Board Of Education

I will promote greater involvement between etudente, teachers, parents and the School Board.

Paid lor by Commlttas to elect Jack Wall.

HOOKER /MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Gr(!enville Blvd.

Ralph G. Messick, Minister; Nan M. Cheek, Director of Christian Education 9:45a.m.Sun. ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship

6:00 p. m. Youfh Groups 7:00 p.m. Family Night Supper 7-30 p.m. Mon. CWF Board

YH/VIIIIV

I 8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

YWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

/church

Rf. 2, Highway 43 Rov. John C. Brown, Pastor f0:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00p.m. Worship Service 7:p.m.AAon. W.O.C.AAeeting 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p. m. Choir Practice

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt.4,B0X 344 JohnC. Simpson. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Son. Sunday School for All Ages

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Hour 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Hour Wednesday Bible Study cancetad 8:00 p.m. Fri. Official Board AAecting

ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

4th 8< Venters Sts., Ayden Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7: p.m. Fri. Friday Night Prayer AAecting

4:06 p.m. Sun. First Sunday mo Circle C

Homo Circle Club#) ^

Home Mission every 4th Sundav at 3:00 p.m.

assSssRc'-'*'

2413 East Tenth Street Richard T. Williaim,

9: a.m. sat. Sab^th^hoo) 0:00 a.m, Church Service

COUPON

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Weve Changed

FIBF*

S20 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenville

We Invite You...

Sunday School-Blbla Study 9:45 A.AA.

Worship.... T T :00 A.AA. UJhyDr.WMMmWliM Jr.-Sr. High Youth Actvty-6:30 P.AA.

Nursery School for 3 year olds to begin in the fall.

If Interested, call 756-5314

ITKE MEMORUl BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Groonvlllo Blvd. at 14th Stroot

. Our Purpose: to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of all men, In and 9 through Christs love, directed by the Holy Spirit.

A Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention

V -----

Singing Program Slated Sunday

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aky as ia Aa rirar thara is Ufa and moUmL laallmtmr- and quasag. Pasca... wiAoat

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ifUlntf- ia one of Aa aapraam hmginga of nHwd. It aaoma to HAPPEN whan avury

talBg or patMn nolbma his aRtation and portam

Next Sunday yonll hara a pradoos oppactanity to ioin your naigUten at church. Thafs whan foAa

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Gad made.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Mark Luke Luke Luke Luke

7:31-37 5:1-11 7:11-17 13:10-17 14:1-6

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German Native Made 'Dixie' Famous

By Dr. H.G. JONES For the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Dan Emmett, an Ohio minstrel, created the song Dixie in New York in 1. but it was left to a German native who vacationed in western North Carolina to write down the music.

It happened that Emmett, who sang the words to an improvised air in its New York debut, later in the same year appeared in a minstrel show in Montgomery, Ala., where he sang Dixie again.

In the audience was Herman Frank Arnold to whom the strains sounded very much like an old German hymn that he had .sung back in his native land.

Arnold boldly approached Ernmett at intermission and

asked him to hum the tune again. As he did, Arnold reduced it to score on the wall of the theater. It was the first time the song had ever been written in music.

This first scrawl on the theater wall was crudely written, the tune was later copied, polished, and orchestrated by Arnold. He then published 50 copies. A photographic copy of the original manuscript is preserved in the Alabama State Archives.

In 1861, Arnolds band was invited to play during the inaugurate of Jefferson Davis as president of the Confederate States of America. The band played Dixie twice at the head of the parade and during the raising of the Confederate flag in Alabama.

Davis is said to have been so

pleased with the virtually unknown tune that he suggested to Arnold that it would make a fine national air for the South.

As the Civil War progressed, the song became increasingly popular, even though it had been composed by a Northerner.

Frank Arnold migrated from Prussia to Memphis in 1857. There, and later at Montgomery. he taught music and conducted a band. His wife, the former Victoria Luciana, lived for a number of years in Wilmington, N. C., and also was a musician.

For many years, the couple spent a part of each summer In Asheville. He died in 1927, she in 1928.

The Asheville chapter of the United Daughters of the Con

federacy decided to commemorate Arnolds role in popularizing Dixie. On Oct. 6, 1929. a marker to him was unveiled in the Open Air Westminster Abbey of the South at Calvary Episcopal Church in Fletcher, near Asheville.

Throughout his life Arnold was careful to point out that the words and original tune were the creations of Dan Emmett, and that he. Arnold, had only written down and polished up the score.

"Dixie has become controversial in recent years, but it is worth noting that the song was written by a Northern, sung first in New York, and reduced to writing by an immigrant.

Elect

Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad

Parent

Pediatrician

Greenville Board Of Education

May 2,1978

Paid for by frionds of Jon B. Tingolstad

Assassination Witness Leaves AAentai Center

DRESSY CABBIE Broadway Cab driver Ed McGotre, 34,

says he plans to continue wearing his blue, threeiiiecepin-stripe sutt on dw Job despite a letter from his supoviscx-saying Its too draoy far the Portland (Ore.) company dress code. (APLaser-photo)

Elect

Nancy M.

MIDDLETON

A parent interested in parent invoivement.

Greenville Board

of Education

PeW Of by hrlwida oUyngrWlddte^

BOLIVAR. Tenn. (AP) - A 62-year-oid mental patient who says she saw the man who killed Marlin Luther King Jr. 10 years ago has been released from Western Mental Health Institute.

Grace Walden was released Tuesday to a sheltered boarding home in Memphis, hospital superintendent Dr. Morris Cohen said Thursday. Her confinement had been criticized by clergymen who reject the official account of Kings April 4. 1968 slaying.

Cohen said Mrs. Walden will continue to receive care from the University of Tennessee Mental Health Center in Memphis.

Mrs. Walden, who lived in a Main Street hotel where the King assassin fired his fatal shot, says she saw a man running down the hotel hallway after King was shot to death on the balcony of the nearby Lorraine Motel.

She has been confined to the Bolivar hospital since July 1,

ED WARREN KNOWS WHAT IT TARES TO MAKE A LIVING.

After 25 years of working in public education, farming and being involved in businessEd Warren knows what it takes to make a living.

When Ed Warren reviews a budget, assesses tax proposals or appropriates money as a County Commissioner he does so with an eye for prudence.

Ed Warren is a successful businessmanand proud of it. He knows that Government can accomplish some very positive thingsbut like the rest of usit must live within its means.

We ve come a long way here in Pitt County and we still have miles to go. If Ed Warren has anything to do with it were going to make the journey on solid footing.

Vote to re-elect Ed N. Warren to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners May 2.

Member of the Greenville Rotary Club Director on the Salvation Army Board Chairman of the Rtt County Heart Fund -Past President of the Pitt County United Fund

Past Chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Chairman of the Pitt County Health Board Past Chairman of the Mental Health Association Sheppard Memorial Ubrary Board of Directors East Carolina Sheltered Workshop Board of Directors Appointed by the Governor to the State Council of Community Development

Served In the U.S. Air Force for 3V years; 3 years In Europe .

As a Teacher and Principal has lived in Stokes,

Belvoir, Falkland, Ayden and Greenville Greenville Businessman & Tobacco Farmer Member First Christian Church Married to the former Joan Braswell

1968. Cohen said earlier this month she was suffering from chronic brain syndrome, 1 suspect due to abuse of alcohol.

On the 10th anniversary of Kings death earlier this month, a group of clergymen issued a statement demanding Mrs. Waldens release.

Among those signing the statement were the Rev. Jesse Jackson of Chicago, a former King aide, and the Most Rev. Carroll Dozier. Roman Catholic bishop of Memphis.

The clergymen say Mrs. Walden was confined in the hospital because she refused to identify James Earl Ray as the man she saw fleeing from the hotel.

Grace Walden was the one witness who saw the assassin flee from the rooming house bathroom after he fired the shot that killed Dr. King, the clergymens statement said.

When James Earl Ray was arrested, she was shown his photograph by agents of the FBI and by Memphis police officers ... After she refused to identify Ray she was arrested ... and placed in a mental institution.

Ray, who is serving a 99-year prison term in East Tennessee as the result of his 1969 guilty plea, was not arrested until after Mrs. Walden had been committed to the Boiivar hospital.

VOTE

G. CARL WORTHINGTON, JR.

FOR PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

My primaiy concern In onklng thto office to to help OMet the educational needa of Pitt County youth. It la our reaponalbillty to prepare our youth to be better leaders for tomorrow.

*5 yaars xpertonce working with Pitt County youth as a Juvanile Court Counselor.

Actively involved In helping meet educational needs of children in Pitt County.

Aware of needs that exist with respect to exceptional students.

Supportive of new and innovative programs which meet needs of all students.

A person who will listen as well as speak.

PittCoimtyCommissioner

Paid For By Friends For Ed Warren

Lifesaving Site Saved

RODANTHE, N.C. (AP) - A year-long fight to preserve the Chicamacomico Livesaving Station was successfully completed Thursday when the Chicamacomico Historical Association was presented a deed to the site.

Walter R. Davis purchased the livesaving station from Outer Banks developer E.S. Younce earlier this year and donated it to the historic association. Younce had bought the property at a public auction for $95.00.

The historical association, headed by Carolista Baum, began a campaign to preserve the lifesaving station last year. The 10-acre tract and buildings had reverted to heirs of the original owners, who had given the property for the construction of the station in 1874.

The inherited shares of the property had been subdivided among more than 150 people across the United States during the past 104 years. The historical association began raising money to buy the property after several heirs petitioned for a court auction of the site.

The CHA has raised about $50.000, which it will use for restoration of the buildings and creation of a national U.S. Life-saving Service Museum.

Located on Hatteras Island, the Chicamacomico station was abandoned by the U.S. Coast Guard in 1954 when the rescue outpost was deemed outmoded by modern ocean-travel monitoring equipment.

Surfmen of Chicamacomico Station received six of the 11 Grand Crosses of the American Cross of Honor presented for "unusual and extraordinary heroism in the 1918 rescue of the torpedoed British tanker Mirlo.

Union Meeting Begins Tonight

The union meeting number two of the northeast B division conference begins tonight at the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Bishop W. H. Mitchell, pastor.

Tonight, the sermon will be given by Eideress Knox.

Saturday, an hour of prayer will be held before the one p.m. sermon by the Rev. Charlie Edwards. Rev. Blake Phillips will give the 7:30 service.

Sunday, the Rev. C. R. Parker will give the 11 a.m. service. A two p.m. sermon will be given by the Rev. Jimmie Dixon.

New car loans increased in average size from $2,651 in 1965 to $5,040 in 1976, says the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association.

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11-TbeDily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.-Frfctay, 1*7S

Review Team Visits

Helms Sees Rountree Rated

Stock And --------

Market Reports 2 Pitt County Schools ^l!l!!!LrL Among Top 5

^Holme R-N C. savs the A cm-vov nf Ipffislatnrs. lob- Thev were followec

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tumersburg, 929 head of cattle and 61 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 38-43.75; Canner and Cutter 31-37.75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 65-69, Good 57-62; Calves (250-325) Good 51-58; Calves (325-550) Good 48-55.50; Heifers (550-700) Good 45-47; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 43.50-53.75; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 53.50-61.5; (600-800) Choice 54-54.75, Good 49-53.75; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 5080.50; Swine (180-240) 42-45.70; Sows (300-600 ) 37.25-41.25.

BC-E

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market lower on all sizes. Supplies adequate. Demand light. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 57.45 cents per dozen; Medium 52.41; Small 40.64.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market: Prices lower on all sizes. Demand no better than fair. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 52-55; Large 51-53; Medium 45-47.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .75 higher. Rocky Mount, 45.25-45.75; Wilson, 46.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 43.0(M3.50; Salisbury, 45.50; Spiveys Comer, 44.50-45.50.

Poultiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 40.51. Estimated slaughter today 1,397,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady, trending lower for next week, supplies fully adequate, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^ter 22; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

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A review team from the statewide Interagency Council on Community Schools visited two Pitt County schools Wednesday to review programs in progress following a regional meeting in Williamston, designed to give community school coordinators an opportunity to share program progress with council members.

Pitt County Community Schools coordinator Alice Keene and the assistant coordinator Anne Creech, who attended the Williamston session, accompanied council members to the Wellcome Middle School and the Bethel School to outline facilities across the county.

Ms. Keene said plans are being developed to carry out the purposes of the Community School Act which is designed to encourage greater community involvement in the. public schools and to encourage greater community use of school facilities.

The coordinator said, This will be done in a variety of ways, including volunteer programs, an advisory council, establishing rules and regulations for use of facilities, and by working with other community agencies.

Ms. Keene continued, We certainly welcome input and suggestions from the community, and encouraged interested citizens, to get involved, by calling the county school office, 7528106, extension 58.

The Interagency Council on Community Schools was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt and works directly with the State Superintendent of Public Instruction to encourage the in

volvement of statewide agencies with the public schools.

The two council members reviewing the programs Wednesday included Millie McGrath of Greenville, representing municipalities, and

Dr. C, R. Edwards, representing the State Board of Education. Also serving on the review team was Herman Gardner of the Governors office, and Dr. James Clarke, director of the Community School Program.

John Wayne Is Home Frisky

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Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, depressed by negative economic news, was lower again today after a sharp decline Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 1.56 in the early going, with losers taking a 5-3 edge over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market hadnt even had time to get over 'Thursdays surprise tightening of credit by the Federal Reserve System before this mornings announcement that consumer prices rose 0.8 percent in March, a 9.6 percent annual rate of inflation.

Donnelley, selling at 27, up was the early leader on the NYSE most-active stock list. Gulf Oil. down 'M at 23h, was the second most-active stock.

On Thursday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 10.05 to 826.92 after a 70-point rise over the 10 previous sessions.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume came to 35.47 million shares, down from 44.43 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .48 to 53.40.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was down .80 at 135.85.

Baanuin

Funeral services will be held Saturday at two p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel for Mr. Dow T. Beaman, 60, with the Rev. Jim Bailey as pastor. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Beaman, a Greenville native had been a resident of New Orleans for a number of years. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He was also a veteran of World War Two.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mabel Beaman Caswell of Hartford, Conn.

Was Obscured

PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP)-Roman Catholic Bishop Louis Gelineau says the reception of Holy Communion by Catholic nuns and other Catholics at a service led by a woman Episcopal priest wag, a scandal and a serious error against church law.

The service was conducted by the Rev. Elizabeth Habecker, rector of St. Anns Episcopal Church at Wyndham, Maine, following a lecture to about 50 people at McAuley House, operated by the Sisters of Mercy to feed the poor. Nearly all present, including nuns, were reported to have received communion. "

NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. (AP) - The Duke is home and feeling frisky after a four-week hospital stint in Boston for open-heart surgery.

John Wayne, wearing the wide-brimmed Stetson that has been his movie trademark, trotted eagerly off a private jet at Santa Anas Orange County Airport on Thursday and told a throng of reporters: Its sure good to be home.

The 70-year-old actor, who had surgery to replace a ruptured heart valve with a similar valve from a pig. was em- braced by his two daughters, Aissa and Melinda, as he hustled off the jet. He was accompanied on the. flight by sons Patrick and Michael and a doctor from Boston.

Ive got a close family, thank God. Wayne said, adding that the good wishes from his fans across the country had been so moving that 1 want to cry.

During his hospitalization, thousands of letters poured in from around the world. Even President Carter called and told Michael Wayne that his father was a great national asset.

Wayne said he would almost immediately begin work on a new movie.

eration at Massachusetts General Hospital scared him. He used his given name. Marion Morrison, when he checked into the hospital March 29 under a shroud of secrecy.

"I wasnt too sure, but Im sure glad now I went back there. he said. About two weeks ago. two guys were cutting around, putting a new valve in my heart, so Im not exactly jumping with joy.

Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. says the Treasury Departments decision to sell 1.8 million ounces of gold is a futile attempt to bolster the American dollar.

The sale of gold will no more help the dollar over the long haul than throwing a sandbag into a rampaging river will halt the flow, Helms said.

"The sale of gold will net about $300 million over the next six months,^ he said. That is the equivalent of about 4 percent of the growth in the n)oney supply not much in the way of soaking up dollars.

Helms, who opposes the sale of United States gold to foreign and international banks and gold dealers, is sponsoring legislation stipulating that any sale of gold by the government would have to be in the form of one and one-half ounce gold medallions.

The North Carolina Republican said the federal governments gold supplies are too important to sell and that it should be treated in the same manner as other natural resources.

A survey of legislators, lobbyists and legislative reporters, c*onducted by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research. Inc. of Raleigh ranks Pitt Rep. Horton Rountree among the top five members of the House of Representatives in effectiveness.

The survey, just published, lists House Speaker Carl Steward. D-Gaston, and Sen. Kenneth C. Royall. D-Durham as the most influential members of the North Carolina General Assembly.

They were followed on the most influential list by Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison and several members of the Senate.

The publication, Article II: A Guide to the North Carolina Legislature, gives numerical "effectiveness ratings to each legislator who served in the 1977 session and who will be returning for the 1978 session.

AHANGINGCRIME

SINGAPORE (AP) - Teh Sin Tong. 8 laborer, was hanged at Changi Prison today, the first person executed in Singapore for drug trafficking, a government official said.

The respondants to the survey rated each legislator on a scale of 1 to 10 for effectiveness and gave a separate ranking for the most influential.

The top five House members in effectiveness were Representatives Stewart. Ramsey. John Ed Davenport (D-Nash). Rountree (who is speaker pro-tem of the House), and Edward Holmes. (D-Chatam).

Ponder Cruise Hymn Society

WAGE SETTHJEMENTS

TOKYO (AP)-Half of Japans 275 Japanese corporations have reached wage settlements in this years annual spring labor offensive of brief strikes, the employers federation announced.

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Ship For Elderly

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) -The University of California is studying ways to develop the retired cruise ship Mariposa into a floating home for the elderly.

Donald Temer, director of the Environmental Design Research Center at UC-Berkeley. said Thursday it would cost an estimated $3 million to convert the ship to 400 apartments. The 20.000-ton vessel, now anchored in San Francisco, is up for sale. In addition to rooms with private baths, it also has a theater. library, medical facilities and restaurants.

Plans Volume

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)-The Hymn Society of America, an organization of Protestant and Roman Catholic specialists on church music, is working on a dictionary of hymns from the approximately 5.800 hymnals printed in America since the time of the pilgrims.

It has indexed first lines of about 750,000 different hymns from 4,000 hymnals, with about 1,800 more hymnals still to go. The volume, to include biographical material on hyntui authors and essays on various types of hymns, is expected to be complete by 1984.

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"Im going to go to my house, lie down for a couple of days and then start working on a script, Wayne said. He told reporters in Boston that the movie, entitled Beau John, was a helluva good story.

At first, Wayne said, the op-

[ CORRECTION

Judge Delays

Abortion Law

Claims Church

Law Violated

Boyd

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at one p.m. for Mrs. Mary Langley Boyd at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, with Rev. David Hammond as pastor. Burial will be at Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyd, a native of Pitt County, resided at 1505 A Fleming St. She was a member of the Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include: two daughters. Miss Jean Langley, Greenville and Mrs. Letha Mae Hill. Washington, DC.; stepmother. Mrs. Helen Roch, Greenville; foster son. Elijah Roch. Greenville, two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Cox and Catherine Langley, both of New Haven. Conn.. three brothers, Richard and Thomas Roch,, both of Hudson Crossroads, and Augustus Roch. Grimesland; stepsisters, Mrs. Della Smith. Simpson, and Mrs. Pearlie Boyd, New Haven Conn.; a stepbrother, Lee House, Norfolk. Va.; ten grand

NEW YORK (AP)-Eugene Fisher, director of the Roman Catholic bishops Secretariate for Catholic-Jewish relations, says that as Christians learn to understand the Jewishness of Jesus they grow in appreciation of Judaism as a permanent way of salvation.

In a new book, Faith Without Prejudice (Paulist Press), he says one of the churchs most ancient traditions is that the Jews as Jews have a vital role to play in the economy of salvation, but that tradition became obscured through the centuries as Christianity lost contact with its historical roots.

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - A federal judge issued a 32-day restraining order that bars Akrons new abortion ordinance from taking effect Monday.

U.S. District Judge Leroy Contie Jr. granted a request by lawyers of the American Civil Liberties Union Thursday. Conti said he wants to analyze the effect of the ordinance, enacted Feb. 28 by the City Council, before issuing a final ruling.

The ordinance requires that women considering an abortion be told 24 hours before the procedure that they may suffer emotional problems, sterility or complications as a result. It also requires parental consent for females under 15 and notification of the parents of females under 18 before an abortion is performed.

The Clow Drug advertisement that appeared in the Thursday, April p27th edition of The Dolly Reflector incorrectly stated the effective sale dates. The ad should have read

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MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union and Mor(x;co signed a fishing treaty Thursday that the Moroccans say amounts to de facto Soviet recognition of their title to the disputed Spanish Sahara.

BUENOS AIRES (AP)-The Lutheran diocese of Costa Rica and Panama has decided to sever relations with the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, saying it employs rigid and unrealistic criteria to prevent certain methods of Biblical interpretation, a Lutheran agency reports.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1978

McCovey's Bat Rips Atlanta For Giants

By KEN RAPPOPIMIT AP ^wrts Writer

The Atlanta Braves got the short end of the stick from the long end of Willie IvIcCoveys bat.

The truest Giant of the San Francisco Giants, McCovey took some hard swings at the Braves Thursday night and knocked them down with a three-run double and a solo homer.

McCoveys big game added up to a 5-3 victory for San Francisco and another step in the sluggers quest for the prestigious 500-homer plateau.

Five hundred has been on my mind for a few years. said McCovey. whose home run Thursday was the 4%th of his career. Its a nice, round figure. Id rather have 500 than say, 498. It just reads better.

Sports Calendar

Today'sSi^

BaMball

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina 2(p.m.)

Washington at E B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Roseat Wilson (7:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at West Edgecombe (4 p.m )

Boar Grass at Jamesville Tennis

Roseat Wilson (3p.m.)

East Carolina Invitational Sonball

Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (4pm.)

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tourna ment _

West Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Edcntonat Williamston (4 p.m.)

Trek

NCAIAW Stale AAeet at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

East Carolina at Penn Relays Soturdey's Sports Track

Rose at Colonial Classic

Northeastern girls meet at Washington

East Carolina at Penn Relays Tennis

East Carolina Invitational

sontMii

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tourna ment

Baseball

Creswellal Bear Grass (7 :30 p.m.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Rose atAlorthern Nash (2 p.m.)

McCoveys bases-loaded jlouble capped a first-inning rally that got the Giants off to a fast 3-0 lead. His homer in the sixth gave the Giants a 4-3 advantage and their winning run after the Braves had come back to tie the game.

The contest was the only other National League game played Thursday night. In the American Lea^, the California Angels whipped the Seattle Mariners 5-1; the Minnesota Twins defeated the Oakland As 6-1; the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Kansas City Royals 8-7 and the Texas Rangers trimmed the Cleveland Indians 3-1.

While McCovey was doing his thing at the plate, another lefthander of note also provided some solid help to the San Francisco cause. Vida Blue scattered seven hits to win his second game in three decisions since coming to the National League from the Oakland As shortly before the season started.

Angds 5, Mariners 1

Undefeated Frank Tanana fired a four-hitter for his fifth victory to lead California past Seattle. Tanana walked two batters and struck out three.

California took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Bobby Grich singled and scored on Lyman Bostocks first triple as an Angel.

Twins 6, As 1

Right-hander Gary Serum, making his first major league start, pitched a five-hitter and struck out six as Minnesota beat Oakland and snapped the As eight-game winning streak. At the same time, the victory ended Minnesotas nine-game losing streak.

The Twins took a 2-0 lead off loser Allan Wirth in the second with Willie Norwoods RBI

double capping the rally.

Blue Jays 8, Royals?

Willie Upshaw cracked a two-out, two-run double in the ninth inning as Toronto rallied to beat Kansas City. Rico Carty drove in five runs with a pair of home runs for the Blue Jays, who completed a two-game sweep of the Royals while handing them their third straight loss.

RMBrs3,lDdlaiisl

Mike Hargrove hit his third home run in as many games and Jon Matlack and Len Barker combined on a nine-hitter as Texas beat Cleveland. Hargrove, mired in a .196 slump at game time, slammed a two-run homer off Cleveland start, Rick Waits in the fifth inning to provide the Rangers with the winning edge.

Matlack scattered eight singles before leaving the game with one out in the ninth inning in favor of Barker.

Lady Rams Taka Win

SNOW HILL Melody Hamm went 3-4 and hit a two-run homer to lead Greene Centrals softball team to a 10-2 victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

The Lady Rams built up a 10-0 lead before allowing Southern Nash to score a pair of runs in the seventh.

Cindy Creech, Alberta Sutton and Iris Pridgen were each 2-4 in the hitting department for Greene Central, which is now 9-1 overall and 4-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Lady Rams play at North Lenoir on Tuesday.

Pirates Sign Second Cager

East Carolina University basketball coach l.,arry Gillman today announced the signing of Mark McLaurin of Springfield, Ma&s.

The 6-7, 180-pounder is the second signee announced by the . second-year Pirate head coach.

During his senior year at Springfield Tech, he averaged 19 points per game, and 10 rebounds. He was named All-City, and All-Western Massachusetts. This past season at Wilbraham and Monson Academy, he averaged 19.8

points. 13 rebounds on a 19-3 team.

Gillman said that McLaurin chose East Carolina over Holy Cross in his final decision.

Mark is a left-hander and this will add a new dimension to the team. The year in prep-school really helped him, and he should be able to add some outside scoring punch to our team. He was impressed with our returning talent, and this helped him make his decision, Gillman said.

Already signed by the Pirates is 6-10' L- Al Tyson of nearby D.H. Conley High School.

NCHSAA Okays Outside Play

Doing Tho Bump

Kansas City lU^als Fred Pat^ (Crmit) slams Into Torrato BlueJays second baseman Garth lorg in an un-

sucoessftd attempt to break IQ) ttie second inning douMe play set iq> off the bat of Rp^ds, Frank White. Toronto took an 8-7 victory in the game. (AP Wireidioto)

Ken Smith Resigns Sports Into Position

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Mat Event Set Here

The second annual Greenville Freestyle Wrestling Tournament will be held Saturday at Rose High School.

Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.. with weigh-ins from 9 to 10 a.m. Wrestling gete underway at 11 a.m.

Eleven weight classes will be held for junior competition, with eight classes in open competition. Junior weights include 98 pounds, 105.5; 114.5; 123; 132; 143; 154; 165; 178; 191.5; and heavyweight. Open classes include 118. 130. 142. 155, 170, 185, 200 and unlimited.

Awards will be presented to the top three finishers in each class.

All entrants are required to have or to purchase United States Wrestling Federation membership cards.

Ken Smith, sports information director at East Carolina University for the past four years, has resigned that position, according to Athletic Director Bill Cain. The resignation becomes effective at the end of May.

In addition to serving as the sports information director. Smith served as coordinator of the schools Pirate Sports Network for the past three years.

I leave with mixed emotions, Smith said, but I have no choice but to accept a very enhancing management position with a growing firm in Greensboro. One must consider future directions and advancement possibilities, and with that in mind, I feel this decision is best for my future interests.

My four years with the Pirate athletic department has been very rewarding to me. and I hope to the school as well.

Smith came to East Carolina in the fall of 1974 after previously serving as sports director of a High Point radio station.

A native of Rockingham. Smith graduated from Ragsdale High School in Jamestown in 1967

and received his B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1971, with a double major in journalism and radio-tv-motion pictures.

While at East Carolina, three sports brochures compiled by the staff under Smith won national recognition. In 1972, Smith was named an Outstanding Young Man of America.

Under Smiths coordination, the Pirate Sports Network grew from only ten radio stations in 1975 to 25 stations last season. Also, basketball tripled in stations on the network during that samej^riod of time^

'^mith has heid memberships in the College Sports Information Directors Association of American, National Association of Sports Writers and Sportscasters, Sigma Delta Chi, United States Basketball Writers Association, Carolinas Golf Reporters Association and the North Carolina Association of Sports Broadcasters.

The search for a successor to Smith is currently underway by athletic director Bill Cain.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina High School Athletic Association has removed most restrictions on prep athletes participating in fund-raising sports activities.

The association took the action during a meeting held in Chapel Hill Wednesday and Thursday.

Officials said the NCHSAA board of directors decided that high school athletes may compete in fund-raising contests provided the events do not occur on the same day as a school contest and that no loss of school time is involved.

The state Board of Education recently announced it has removed the double-participation regulation for high school athletes. subject to the same re

strictions.

The NCHSAA board also voted to renew a five-year 4-A playoff format in football and basketball. It adopted a new draw to determine specific pairings for the piayoffs.

In other action, the board decided to poll the associations membership concerning proposals to:

conduct wrestling playoffs at 16 sectional sites, with the individual winners qualifying for the state tournament.

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'The American League batting title has been won by a shortstop three times, twice by Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox and once by Lou Boudreau of Cleveland.

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Lee Looks Bock, Gary There

By BOB GREEN APGoU WHter

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Lee Trevino took a long look over his shoulder at his friend Gary Player, four shots back going into todays second round of the $200.000 New Orleans Open Golf Toumanient.

Hes gonna be a tough man to beat. Trevino said. He is the perfect example of determination. He never gives up.

A lot of us out here, we start playing bad and were Hollywooding it. back-handing putts and just trying to finish and get off the golf course and go home. And theres little Gary out there grinding away, trying to hole it from the fairway for a 12.

He never quits on you. no matter what.

His motto is. Its never over until the last ball is in the

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Greenville Golf and Country Club

The Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold its Member-Member tournament this Saturday and Sunday.

Clara Shackle recently chipped in twice in the same round, once at number one and again at number seven.

Jane Joyner had her best round on the front side, a41.

At the last Ladies Day event, a Beat the Pro tournament was held. Winners were Sue Hardy, Peg Haigwood, Marge Parrish, Joan Hooper, Nancy Monroe, Joan Warren, Eleanor Ruffin, Izabel Rivers, Tee Ficklen, Jane Joyner, Gail McClelland, Ann Whitehurst, Alice Hudson and Janice Merritt.

A putting contest was held at the end of a clinic for 3-5 year olds. Meredith Lee was first, while Laura Barnes was second. Amy Barnes apd Christy Leahy tied for third, followed by Thomas Leahy in fifth and Valerie Vincent in sixth.

On May 4, free 15-minute lessons will be available for members only. Hours include 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Those wishing lessons may sign up in the pro shop.

Among upcoming events is a Husband and Wife Better Ball of Pair on May 26, the Ladies Club Championship on June 1-2, and the Mens Member-Guest on June 10-11.

Ayden Golf and Country Club

The team of Dallas Jackson and Tom Boyd fired rounds of 67 and 71 for a total 138 to capture the annual Ayden Golf and Country Clubs Four-Ball Tournament this past weekend.

Second place in the championship flight went to Chap Thompson and Morris Snyder with 139, while Jim Ward and Walker Allen were third with 141.

Butch OBryant and Alfred Barnes won the first flight with a 143, followed by Mack Proctor and Joe Alligood at 144, and Emmitt Koonce and Ed Car-raway at 146.

In the second flight, James Leach and David Sparrow took first with a 142, while Larry Peicard and Ron Carpenter were second at 143. Bobby White and Mike Wrobel were third at 144.

Page Riley and Danny Turrentine took the third flight at 145. Mike Baker and Larry Jones were second at 147, with James Edmundson and James Sawyer third at 147.

Tommy Johnson and Rod Lancaster were the fourth flight winners at 148, James Tew and Ron Dixon were second at 151, followed by Mitch Wingate and Joe Dobson at 152.

Bill Wingate and Charlie Odham won the fifth flight with 153. Joe Jenkins and Mike Hicks were second at 153, with Curtis McCormick and Cletus Jackson third at 156.

In the sixth flight. Woody Smith and Donnie Taylor were first with 161, followed by Marvin Baldree and Dillon Watson at 165, and Jim Terrell and Frank Strickland at 167.

Mike Martin Jr. eagled the tenth hole, holing out his third shot with a seven-iron.

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club

Austin Britt proved a good leader for his team in a Superball Tournament held at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club last weekend.

Britt, playing with Earl Bruton, Tommy Lane and Ray Roy Thompson, got a hole-in-one on the fifth hole, using a threewood. The ace, his second, enabled his team to win the event by one shot with a 61.

Second place went to Bemie Warren, Charlie Berkey, Bob Glutting and Tom Murchison with a 62, while Steve Raynor, John Jackson, Bill Reynolds and Carlos Murray were third at 64. Mike Bach, Gene Briley, Joey McGroarty and Andy Boles were fourth with 64, while Boley Farley, Louis Clark, Dick Stephenson and Ernie Holt were fifth with 65. A total of 18 teams participated.

Jeff Fultz, a reserve golfer with Roanoke Rapids High Schools team, scored a hole-in-one on the 12th hole last week. Prior to the shot, he had never had a par or better on any golf hole.

Miriam Martin also picked up an ace this week, her first, getting it on the 18th hole, while playing with Mary Bruton.

Farmvllle Golf and Country Club

The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Member-Member Tournament this weekend.

talk about pressure. He doesnt have any pressure, because nobody expects him to win four in a row. He can free-wheel it. Hes gonna be a tough man to beat.

Trevinos it.'i-foot birdie putt on the final hole lifted him a single stroke ahead of soft-spoken Mark Hayes, who would have had a share of the top spot but for a three-putt bogey on the 18th that left him with a 66.

Tied at 67 were Ray Floyd. Bob E. Smith and Homero Blancas, who one-putted II times. In the big groif) at 68 were former New Orleans Open winner Miller Barber and Andy Bean, a runner-up to Player last week in Houston.

Tom Watson took a triple bo-gey-7 on the first hole and finished with a 73. The two-time winner this season was tied at that figure with defending titlist Jim Simons.

hole. He just keeps trying, just keeps coming at you. Hes tough. And hes tough to beat.

Trevino took advantage of ideal playing conditions and a manicur^ 7.080-yard Lakewood Country Club course to fire a spectacular, 7-under-par 65 that put him a sin^e shot in front of the field and four ahead of Player.

The South African didnt make a bogey on his way to a 6H. Tm quite satisfied. he

said. 1 didn't hole as many putts as I have been lately, birt Im not complaining. It was a nice round of golf.

Player came hito this event with three consecutive comebacks under his belt and seeking to become only the third man in PGA Tour history to win four consecutive tournaments.

Hes got it going and hes got all the confidence In the world. Trevino said. "They

Blackouts Get New Hearing

L ^ W i.- . t

The Leader And Hit Shadow

Lee Trevbx) (left) Masts from a tn^ on the 13th hole at the New Oiieans Open Thursday afternoon. TrevlDO got a par and went <m to grab a me-stroke

lead in the tournament with a sevenonderpar 65. Gary Flayer, at right, drops his putter after missing a birdie piitt. The South African golfer, going for his fourth strict victory, is four strokes back at 66. (AP Lasoi^iotoa)

The Mets, Without Leading In Earned

'Top' Hurler, Run Average

Miami iap> - The long battle over televiskHi blackouts of National Football League games that are sold out in advance headed for a renewal today, with a committee of Congress doing the officiating.

The House Subcommittee wi Communicatkms scheduled a hearing on bills that would restrict the power of the NFL to prohibit local television broadcast of games sold out ahead of time.

From 1973 to 1975. Congress banned Wackouts of games sold out 72 hours in advance. Since the law expired, the NFL has voluntarily complied with its provisions apparently to ward off even more restrictive federal legislation.

The si*committee plans another hearing later in Washington. but opened its ddlberatlons here because the Miami Dolphins present a good case study, says one staff member.

Dolphins owner Joe Robbie is a vigorous o^ionent of halting blackouts. Robbie says paid attendance for Dolphins games dropped from an NFL record 551.000 in 1973 to 369.000 last year, and season ticket sales fell from 74.961 to 34.838 over the same period.

But over the same span, the Dolphins also co(^ as an attraction. fading from two-time Super Bowl champions to a team that missed the NFL playoffs.

Robbie and Tampa Bay Buccaneers owner Hugh Culver-house were among the invited witnesses, along with lawyer Ellis Rubin, who has waged an anti-blackout campaign since 1970. filing 11 suits in Miami, Los Angeles, New Orleans and Washington.

Of three proposals before Congress, even the mildest would reinstate the original law through 1980. That bill was introduced by Rep. Paul Rogers. D-West Palm Beach.

Sen. Robert P. Griffin. R-Mich.. has offered a tougher version that would impose a permanent ban and reduce the sellout deadline to 48 hours.

Griffin is ranking Republican member of the communications subcommittee in the Senate.

The most stringent bill has been offered jointly in the House and Senate by Rep. John Flork). D-N.J., and Sen. Don Riegle Jr.. D-Mich.. with support of the Ralph Nader sports consumer group. Fight to Advance the Nations Sports FANS. That measure proposes a 48-hour deadline, but requires only a 95 percent sellout. And it woiild reduce the area blacked out to a 30-mile radius instead of 75.

The NFL says ticket sales have suffered because of the ban. Since 1973, the league says. 26 teams lost 185,000 season ticket sales. The figures do not include expansion teams Tampa and Seattle.

If we dont have bodies in those seats, either through lack of sales or no-shows. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle told club owners at their annual meeting last month, the importance of our league and of our teams is going to hit the chute, and thatll be reflected in television ratings, money and everything else.

Michigan State football coach Eterryl Rogers was voted Big Ten Coach of the Year in 1977.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Look whos leading the National League in earned run average the supposedly pitching-poor New York Mets.

With two members of their Big Three, Tom Seaver and Jon Matiack, dealt away, the Mets

Bird's Arm Still Hurts

SEATTLE (AP) - One of the most famous arms in baseball is still getting the kind of attention its owner could do without.

Detroit Tigers pitcher Mark The Bird Fidrych gave up in disgust Thursday after less than five minutes of trying to throw.

One of the teams radio broadcasters. WJRs Paul Carey, says Fidrych threw softly to catcher Lance Parrish, then threw his glove down in disgust as the pain in his arm persisted.

Fidrych, the teams No. 1 pitcher, was yanked from a game April 17 when the shoulder stiffened up.

He was canceled as Saturdays starter because of the trouble and received a cortisone shot Sunday.

He is traveling with the club, but its uncertain when he will try to pitch again. He is 2-0 on the season.

Fidrych missed the start of last season because off a knee injury, then posted a 6-4 record before tendinitis in the right shoulder sidelined him for the year.

headed into the 1978 season with a questionable pitching staff and what was supposed to be a better hitting club.

So after 19 games Mets hurl-ers boast a nifty 2.30 ERA, but the team is batting an anemic .195. Last weekend they were in first place in the National League East, but have since lost four in a row and are in fifth place with a 9-10 record. However, they trail division leader Montreal by only l games.

Chuck Tanner, the Pittsburgh manager whose Pirates swept a three-game series ending Wednesday night, while getting just five earned runs and 16 hits off the Mets. says: The Mets have five of the best starters in the league. And just think we didnt have to face two of their best, Jerry Koos-man and Nino Espinosa.

The Mets pitching has opened up my eyes. Our division is really going to be something this year.

Craig Swan, a right hander who has failed to live to his potential in the past, has a 1.24 ERA. best in the league. The ERAS of the other starters are 1.59 for rookie right-hander Mike Bruhert, 1.61 for rightie Pat Zachry, 2.00 for Koosman, a left-hander and lone holdover from the Big Three, and 3.12 for Espinosa.

Espinosa, a 24-year-old right hander, is regarded by many as having the best chance to be the ace of the staff. Pittsburghs Dave Parker, the National Leagues defending batting champion, said he was glad he didnt have to face Es

pinosa in the recent series.

Hes the toughest right handed pitcher in the league for me, said the left-handed slugger. He keeps the ball low and moves it aorund with good location. Hes ^t a great future ahead of him.

Mardie Cornejo, the rookie right-hander, has been a welcome addition to the bullpen, which also includes Skip Lockwood. Butch Metzger. Bob Myr-ick and Paul Siebert.

Its a shame to get such excellent pitching and lose, says Mets Manager Joe Torre. Our hitting has got to bust out one of these days.

Its amazing that everyone is in a slump at the same time. said Mets batting coach Phil Cavaretta. Usually its

just a few guys and theres' somebody to pick the slack. But so far nobody has. Ironically. Flynn, a lifetime .239 hitter who often bails out on curve balls, is the leading regular with a .281 batting mark. No other regular is hitting above .250.

HILDEBRANDTS

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DALLAS. ORE. (AP) - On Aug. 15. 1977, Rebecca Ann Chase, an 8-year-old third grader from Dallas, Ore., made golfing history. She hit a hole-in-one on the par-3, fifth hole, at the Oak Knoll Golf Club in Independence, Ore.

/GOOD WIEASONS

to sea your neighbor agent

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-T

n IMly Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.Friday, A|irii M, 197-18

In Drug Cases

Athletes Treated Differently

Bullets, Nuggets Seek To End Current Series

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. <AP) Some college athletes cau^t using drugs at North Carolina colle^ are dealt with less severely than other student drug abusers, and standout players often get even greater preferential treatment than their teammates, according to a published report.

The Fayetteville Times said today it was told by athletes and former athletes at the University of North Carolina, Duke and East Carolina of the non-uniform treatment of drug of

fenders.

In the fifth instaiiment of a six-part copyright series on drug abuse in college athletics, the newspaper said players at N.C. State and Wake Forest reported they knew of no such double staiKlards for athletes.

Benjamin Rollins, director of judicial programs at UNC, said school policy requires that all drug offenders be turned over to university officials for disciplinary action.

However, George Simpson, a former Tar Heel football player

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

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12 5 .706

II 7 611 I'i

9 10 .474 4

8 9 .471 4

7 9 .438 4'V

5 12 .294 7

Thursday'* Oajna ,

San Francisco 5, Atlanta 3 Only pamc schodoica

Friday's Pama*

Chicaqo (Burris 2 0) at At lanta (Boqos0 3),

Cincinnati (Norman 2 0) at New York (Koosman I 2), (n) San DioQO (Owchinko 1 1) at Philadelphia (Christenson 11),

*"san Francisco (Montetusco O 1) at Pittsburoh (Candelaria 1

**Los *Anoelcs (Rhoden 2 0) at St. Louis (B. Forsch 3 1). <n) AAontreal (Grimsloy 3 0) at Houston (J. Niekrb 1 2). (n) Saturday's Pamas Cincinnati at Now York San FratScisco

San Dicoo at Philadelphia.

"chicaoo at Atlanta, (n)

l_os Anoelos at St. Louis, (n) AAontreal at Houston, (n) Sunday's Pamas San Francisco at Pittsburgh San Oiogo at Philadelphia Cincinnati at New York Los Angeles at St. Louis Chicaqo at Atlanta AAontreal at Houston

AMERICAN LEAPUE EAST ..W L Fct. PB

Detr 11 4 .733

Bost 11 6 .647 1

AAilW 9 8 .529 3

NY 8 8 .500 3'j

Clew 7 9 .438 4'.<j

Toro 7 11 .389 5". 2

Balt 5 11 .313 6'V

WEST OakI 14 4 .778

KC II 5 .687 2

Cal 12 6 .667 2

Chi 6 9 .400 6V,

Tex 6 10 . 375 7

AAinn 7 14 .333 8' v

Seat 7 16 .304 9>/a

Thursday's Patna* AAinncsota 6. Oakland 1 Toronto 8, Kansas City 7 Texas 3, Cleveland 1 California 5, Seattle 1 Only games scheduled Friday's Patna* Baltimore (D.AAartine* 11) at Chicago (Stone I 1)

New York (Figueroa 2 1) at AAinncsota (Zahn 1 0)

AAilwaukce (Sorenson 2 1) at Kansas City (Busby 1 O)

Boston (Tiant t O) at Texas (Umbarger O 1)

Toronto (Jefferson 1 2) at California (Tanana 4 0)

Cleveland (Hood 1 0) at Oak lartd (Johnson 2 0)

Detroit (Slaton 1 1) at Seattle

New York at AAinncsota Cleveland at Oakland Baltimore at Chicago AAilwaukce at Kansas City Boston at Texas Toronto at California Detroit af Seattle

New YS!?^!Sota Baltimore at Chicago AAilwaukce at Kansas City Boston at Texas Toronto at California Cleveland at Oakland Detroit at Seattle

RUNS BATTED IN AAon day, LA, 21; AAorga.n, Cin. 16; Schmidt, Phi, 15; Garvey, LA, IS; KHrnandz, StL, 14; Watson, Htn, 14, Coy, LA, 14; AAcCovey, SF. 14.

HITS Griffey, Cin, 25; Cey. LA, 25, Garvey, LA. 25; Baker, LA, 24; Schmidt, Phi, 23; KHrnandz. StL. 23; Foster, Cin, 23; Cabell, Htn, 23.

DOUBLES AAorgan, Cin. 9, Parrish, AAtl, 8; Simmons, StL, 7; Howe, Htn, 7; Schmidt, Phi. 6; KHrnandz, StL, 6; Watson, Htn, 6.

TRIPLES Garner. Pgh, 3; Cash, AAtl. 2; Dawson, AAtl, 2; Boone, Phi, 2, AAoralos, StL, 2; Grilloy. Cin, 2; Whitfield, SF.

' HOAAE RUNS AAonday, LA, 8, Ferguson, Htn. 5; SHendrsn, NY, 4, Schmidt, Phi. 4; AAat thews. Atl, 4; Bench. Cin, 4; AAorgan. Cin, 4; Winfield, SD, 4.

STOLEN BASES Royster, Atl, 9; Cedeno. Htn, 9; Moreno. Pgh. 8, Driossen, Cin. 7, Gril ley, Cin, 6. _

PITCHING (3 Decisions) John. LA, 4 0, 1.000, 1.82;

Grimsloy, AAtl, 3 0, 1.000, 1.37; Bonham, Cin, 3 0, 1,000, 3.24,

Rau, LA. 3 0, 1.000, 2.25, Corn o|o, NY, 3 1. .750, 2.31;

BForsch. StL, 3 I, .750. 3.08;

Lorch, Phi. 2 1, .667, 2.63; Sut ton, LA, 2 1, .667, 6.85.

STRIKEOUTS Richard,

Htn, 43; PNiekro. Atl, 32,* Sea ver, Cin, 25, Blylovcn, Pgh, 2; AAay, AAtl, 22.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (30 at bats) BBell. Clo. .422; ARdriguez. Oet, 417; Carew. Min, .385; Bailor, Tor, .379. Porter, KC, 379.

RUNS LoFlore, Dot. 19; Rice. Bsn, 16, Bando. Mil, 15; Remy, Bsn, 14; Hisle, Mil, 14; Carew. Min, 14.

RUNSBATTEDIN Hobson, Bsn, 21; Staub, Det, 18; Cooper, Mil. 17; GThomas, Mil, 17; Car ty. Tor, 17; Ford, Min, 17.1

HITS Carew, Min, 35; Rico, Bsn. 27, BBell, Clo. 27; Goer rero. Oak, 27; Ford, Min, 26.

DOUBLES Blanks, Cle, 7; Norwood, Min, 7; DoCinces, Bal, 6, BBell, Cle, 6, Dado. Cle. 6; AAoney, Mil, 6; Nor dhagn, Chi, 6.

TRIPLES Cowens, KC, 3, Rico. Bsn, 2; Lemon. Chi, 2; AAolinaro. Chi, 2. AMoore, Chi, 2; Carew, Min, 2; Guerrero, 0iK. 2.

HOME RUNS Hobson, Bsn, 6; Cooper, Mil, 6; Hisle, Mil, 6; GThomas, Mil, 6, Baylor, Cal,

STOLEN BASES Remy. Bsn, 6; LcF lore. Dot, 6; Wil son, KC, 6; Norwood, Min, 6; Patek. KC. 5. Dilone, Oak, 5.

PITCHING (3 Decisions) Tanana, Cal, 5 0, I.OM, 2,; Lee. Bsn, 4 0. 1.000, 2.56; Bi lingham. Dot. 3 0, l;22?'

Hiller, Dot, 3 0, I.WJO, 1.W, SplittorfI, KC, 4 1. 1.79;

Knapp. Cal. 3 1, .7,

Palmer. Bal, 2 1, .667, 1.04;

Drago, Bsn, 2 1, .667, 2.61.

'^Jf'AAatlS^^

Tex, 22; Knapp, Cal, 20; Goltz, Min. 20.

who graduated in 1972, told the Times a group of players was cau^t with drugs about six years ago and dismissed from the team by former coach Bill Dooley. He said Dooley took no other action against the athletes.

Dooley, who is now football coach and athletic director at Virginia Tech, confirmed that he booted the players off the team but said he was unaware of any written law requiring that they be reported to school officials.

There was nothing done to them beyond their removal from the team." Dooley said. There was nothing more done to them by the university.

Another former UNC football player, Mark Gaines, said he was never turned over to university officials after he was caught with marijuana and removed from the team in 1974.

Rollins said Gaines should have been reported to the dean of student affairs.

The Times said students and athletes at Duke told of marijuana incidents last year and in 1975 involving football players. The report said no disciplinary action was taken but that athletes on other Duke teams have been ejected by coaches in similar cases and that non-athletes have been suspended from classes.

William J. Griffin, dean of student affairs at Duke, said no one has been turned in to his office for drug abuse in the past three years.

"If the campus police were to catch a student smoking mart' juana, they would be required to turn that over to this office, Griffith sdid. Any other type drug, they would probaUy contact authorities downtown, who would then notify us.

East Carolina, players said different athletes got different treatment for smoking marijuana. Coaches said they knew of no uniform university policy.

Ive only had one case and that was with marijuana, ECU wrestling coach Bill Hill said. My discipline was that he was kicked off the team."

However, former Pirate basketball coach Dave Patton said two players caught with marijuana by police were su^nded from the team but were later voted back onto the squad by fellow players.

ECU football each Pat Dye said he didnt know of any school policy but I believe they turn them over to the city governnftent.

James Tucker, dean of student affairs at ECU, declined to spell out a firm policy on handling drug cases.

Qy AUCX SACHARE AP SpoctB Writer

The Washington Bullets and Denver Nuggets will both have the home-court advantage tonight as they seek to wrap up their National Basketball Association quarter-final playoff series.

Washington, leading 3-2, plays the San Antonio Spurs at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md where the Bullets have won all three of their games against the Spurs. But that does not prevent Washington Coach Dick Motta from approaching tonights game warily.

We should be afraid of them. he said. By now we should know how ^wd they are. One letup and they can beat us.

Sn Antonio posted its first victory ever over the Buliets Tuesday night by a 116-105 margin to stay alive in this

best-of-seven series. Tonight is the Bullets last chance to end the series at home, because the seventh game, if necessary, would be played in San Antonio on Sunday.

That puts a great deal of pressure on us, says Motta.

The Nuggets, meanwhile, lead the Milwaukee Bucks 3-1 and will have two chances to end their series at home. The

clubs meet at Denver toni^t, play a sixth game if necessary in Milwaukee Sunday, then return to Denver for the seventh game, if necessary, next Wednesday.

'The Bucks know that winning three in a row is not going to be easy.

Were down 3-1 and were in trouble, said Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson.

Vote For and RE-ELECT WIUIAMUIL

H0U8I

For

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Yoat Vata saa SapFCMt win Ba

EIGHT YEARS EXPERIHMCE Md lor bz FtMnda at VWMaiii lal Homm

Pro Hockey

NBA

Pro Basketball

playoffs at a glance By Tha Assoclatad PrasK aurtar-f Inals Bast of Savap Friday'* Gama*

San Antonio at Washington. Washington loads series 3 2

Milwaukee at Denver, Denver

leads series 3 ' ^ _

Sunday's Ganta* Washington at San Antonio, it

*Derwc/ at Milwaukee, if noc

***ScaTtlo at Portland. Seattle loads series 3 1

Monday's Patna Portland at Seattle, if noces sary

WHA Playoff* at a Plane*

By Th* Assoclatad Prass Samlflnals Bast of Savan Friday's Gam*

Quebec at Now England Sunday's Gama OuebOc at New England Wadnasday. May 3 England at Quebec

Friday, May 5

New England at Quebec Sunday, /May 7

Quebec at Now England, II necessary ,

wadnasday. May to

Now England at Quebec, if necessary

Friday. /May la

Quebec at Now England, if necessary

Championship Bast of Savan

Winnipeg vs. Quebec New England winner.

NHL Playoffs at a Plane*

By Th* Assoclatad Prass

gw^rtar-flnals

wSt of WWW,, Thursday's Gamas

Toronto 5, Now York Island ers 2. Series tied 3 3

Saturday's Gama* Toronto at Now .York

Wadnasday, May 3

waukec at Denver, if

Transactions

noc

Milwaukee at

'^*Soattle at Portland, If neces sary

League Leaders

By Tha Aaaoclatad Prass NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (30 at bats) Burroughs. Atl, .386; Schmidt, Phi, .383; Coy, LA, .379, Baker, LA, .369; AAonday, LA, .368.

RUNS /Morgan, Cin, 18; Lopes, LA, 18; Garvey, L.A. 16, /Monday. LA- IS- Cash, Mil, 14; Schmidt, Phi. 14.

football National Football LaagUa

DETROIT LIONS Acquired Dave Washington, linebacker, from the San Francisco 49ers tor a filth or sixth round draft choice in 1979. Obtained nego tiating rights to Tom Sktadany, kicker, from the Cleveland Browns lor a third round draft choice in 1978 and a seventh round choice in 1979.

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Obtained Pierre Plante, right. wing, from the Chicago Black Hawks completing an earlier trade which seht OoUg Hicks to Chicago.

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TOYOTAS MILLION-DOLLAR-DASH FOR THE 1980OIYMPIC GAMES*

SOMETHING FOR THE US. OLYMPIC ATHLETES...

A $1,000,000 DONATION.

As you may know, our Olympic athletes are not government subsidized. So they need money to train now if theyre going to win in Moscow in 1980.

Heres our plan: Toyota and your participating Toyota dealer will make a donation for the U.S. Olympic team every time a new Toyota car or truck is sold through June 30th,1978. Help us make our sales goal, so we can give $1,000,000 or more, to help build a tough U.S. team. When you buy a new Toyota, youll also get a specially designed Olympic pin, patch, and a certificate thanking you for your support. Now you can get a tough Toyota, and a tough Olympic team.

SOMETHING FOR YOU...

A CHANCE AT $1,000,000 IN PRIZES. ENTER NOW!

Three Gold Medal first prizes, worth over $134,000 each. Mowd you like to win all of this? A $100,000 condominium in Snowmass, Colorado. Two brand-new Toyotas. $5,000 in AMF Sports Equipment. A Nikon FM Camera. A $1,000 Levi Shopping Spree. A 3-week trip for two to Moscow, Munich, and Montreal, with $10,000 in pocket money And a Sony Color TV, in case you get bored. Thats just the first prize. Three lucky people will win them. Good luck!

Ten Silver Medal second prizes. Every Silver Medal winner will receive a Toyota Corolla SR-5 Liftback, a $1,000 AMF Sports Shopping Spree, a Nikon FM Camera, and a one-week trip for two to the European Track and Field Championships in Prague, Czechoslovakia. And $2,500 cash.

1000 Bronze Medal third prizes. A Nikon FM 35mm Camera with 50mm F2 lens. Nice to have around even if you cant make it to the games.

How to enter: Just go to your participating Toyota dealer and fill out an entry form.Theres nothing to buy, no sentences to complete. But do it soon. Your Olympic-sized chance to win it big ends June 30th. The Million-Dollar-Dash for the Olympic Games. You asked for it. You got it. Toyota.

Complete rules available at participating dealers. U.S. licensed drivers only. Sweepstakes void in Missouri, Maryland, and where prohibited by law

1 SELECTED BY THE U S OLYMPIC y COMMITTEE

TOYOTA

Base-Closing Program Often 'Snagged'

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. OSEN AND OMAR SHARIF

O tSTabyCMciooTrNMiM

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4QJ1SS <9142 0KSS2 OAJ WEST EAST

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SOUTH

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East SMth West North 10 1 Pass 8

Pass 4 Pasa Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

Looking at all four hands, it seems that South had to lose three diamonds and at least one heart and that his spade game would fail. But declarer demonstrated that making his contract was simply a matter <rf duck oup*

Despite hia good hand. South could do nothing more than make a simple overcall after East had opened the bidding in his second suit. We are inclined to take issue with Norths decision to jump raise spades. True, he had the necesaary p<^t count for that action, but his king of diamonds should have been regarded, at best, aa a doubtful asset.

We are not enamored with players who do not lead their

Decision Making Is Not As Simple As Playing TIC TAC TOE

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mM.nma(Tiny)SIUIIK

QreontrtUe Board of Education

MS Sor By COHMnMM To Bm Twry SlMH*

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MOttaiy writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirteen years ago the Pentagon said the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard would be closed. The defense secretary said his decision was "absolutely, unequivocally without qualification, irrevocable.

The shipyard, near Ports

mouth. N.H.. is still at work and apparently out of danger. But it shows how a base tagged by the Pentagon for elimination can be saved by the application of political power.

That power some call it clout will get another test soon, as the Pentagon has proposed base cuts and combinations at 107 installations in

Chicks Bring Delay In His Tax Audit

partnw's suits, but on this occasion West had an im-peccaUe excuse. When he selected the five of dubs, it was obvious to declarw that West was void in diamonds, so declarer deemed it wise to win the ace of dubs, rufl a dub and inunediately draw three rounds of trumps.

Since the location of the missing diamonds was known, dedarw needed to find East with both missing high heart honors to have any play for his contract. However, the sttaathm was complicated by the fact that there was a dearth of entries to dummy.

Declarer took care to win the third trump in dummy so that he could lead a heart toward his honors. He intended finessing the jack if East played low, but East complicated Ufe by spUtting his honcws. Declarer countered by aUowing the queen to hdd the trick.

East had no better return than the ten of hearts. Declarer finessed the jack, then cashed the ace to strip that suit from his hand and dummy. Then he led a low diamond to the king. Blast won the ace and returned the jack, but declarer ducked for the second timel

East found himself trapped. A low diamond continuation would permit declarer to let it ride to dummys nine. A club lead would allow declarer to ruff in one hand and discard a diamond from the othOT. Either way, declarer would lose no more than three tricks altogether.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP)

Paul Waliga found an unexpected nest egg in his tool shed

half a dozen bluejay chicks who had hatched in a nest in a bag full of financial records. They won him a delay of a tax audit.

"Well. 1 looked in and saw these twigs and everything. 1 was getting ready to throw them all out when I looked a

Joan ttie Plea Is Set

ALBANY. N Y. (AP) - Lawyers for Joan Little will ask the states highest court next Wednesday to keep her from being returned to prison in North Carolina.

The state Court of Appeals formally announced Thursday that it had stayed Miss Littles extradition until it could reach a final decision.

Her plea was added as an extra case on the courts Wednesday calendar, apparently so arguments could be heard before the court takes a recess at the end of next week.

Miss Little gained national attention in 1975 when she was found innocent of murdering a Beaufort County. N.C.. jailer who she said had tried to rape her.

She was sent to a state prison in Raleigh. N.C.. to complete a 7-to 10-year prison term on breaking and entering charges, but she escaped last October and was arrested two months later in New York City.

She has been fighting extradition ever since, claiming she would rather die then return to North Carolina.

little closer and saw all these little heads sticking out. This is really something. I feel like a grandfather. Waliga said.

But good feelings aside. Waliga had a date with an IRS auditor to go over his 1976 tax return May 12;

If the IRS wants to come out and evict them, thats up to them. Waliga said.

But there wasnt so much as a peep from IRS officials, who Waliga said found the whole story quite amusing.

Waliga said when he explained his dilemma to an IRS secretary, she started laughing and was still laughing when she transferred the call to auditor Eric Roberts, who also lau^ied until he agreed to reschedule the audit for late May.

That should give the birds enough time to leave, according to a Florida State University ornithologist. Dr. Frances James.

"Its 10 or 12 days in the egg stage, two weeks that theyre fed by their parents and then they blast off. James said.

Besides a lesson from Mother Nature. Waliga said he learned something else from the experience.

"Its good to be able to put the IRS off for a while. he said. Im still going to put my receipts out here. 1 may even put some bird food in them.

31 states to save an estimated $337 million a year.

Congressmen from many of the affected areas already are attacking the plan, announced on Wednesday, that would result in the loss of 23.200 jobs 14.600 military and 8.600 civilian.

The Portsmouth facility isnt alone in having come close to extinction only to gain new life and live on for years.

Take Fort Dix. N.J. Over the years, the fort has repeatedly come close to making the Armv's hit list. It landed

Published By 'Modern Age

ECU

ItepiBinni

The writings of German political scientist Eric Voegelin (bom 1901) and their influences upon American conservatism are the subjects of a recently-published article by Dr. John East of the East Carolina University political science faculty.

The article, "Eric Voegelin and American Conservative Thought. appears in the spring issue of the quarterly review, "Modem Age.

"Although he did not label himself as a conservative nor write specifically for a conservative audience, Voegelins work has been sympathetically received by many Americans of conservative persuasion, and his impact upon conservative thought in America since World War II has been considerable, says East.

Th article is one of a series Dr. East has written for "Modem Age, analyzing the work of noted conservative political philosophers. Support for Easts research was provided by a grant from the Earhart Foundation.

there in 1973. Army officials said it was saved by pressure from Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J.

Fort Dix is vulnerable again. In his announcement Wednesday. Defense Secretary Harold Brown said the Army Is thinking of shutting the bases training facility its reason for being. But theres a chance that the fort may survive as home for elements of the 2nd Infantry Division, scheduled for withdrawal from South Korea.

In the case of the Portsmouth Shipyard, it was ordered shut in the mid-1960s after a special study board had singled it out as "the best shipyard to close because of various shortcomings.

But Denrjocratlc Sens. Thomas McIntyre of New Hampshire and Edmund Muskie, whose Maine constituents work at the PortsnHMith yard, appealed to President Lyndon B. Johnson. He overrode the order and the yard stayed open.

In a reported effort to help re-elect Republican Rep. Lewis Wyman. President Richard M.

Nixon proclaimed later that year that the shipyard would remain open because it Is important to national defense. Its future seems assured.

President Carter has been involved at least twice in bringing about reconsiderations of base cutbacks ordered by the Ford administration. Less than a month after Carter promised a Massachusetts town meeting last year that he would look into the situation, the Army reversed plans to heavily cut operations at Fort Devens. Mass.

At a briefing yesterday. Assistant Defense Secretary John White acknowledged what many of his predecessors also came to realize congressmen pull two ways on the base closing question.

In the general sense, they recognize our problem that is. we have too many bases, and they have urged us to make reductions, White said.

On the other hand, obviously they do not want to see reduction.s in their particular area that affect their constituents.

VOTE FOR & SUPPORT

Sam D.Bundy

N. C. House of Roprosontatlvos Pitt & Groeno Counties

A Full-Time Legislator A Man With A Proven Record Pledged To Serve All The People Able-Experienced-Dependable

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 2,1978

EXTENDED WEATHER OU1LOOKFORN,C.

Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday with a chance of scattered showers Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the 70s Sunday. and mid-60s to mid-TDs Monday and Tuesday.

1 Believe In Honest, Impartial & Effective Law Enforcement. If Elected, I Hope To Earn Your Respect Through My Woric As Sheriff CM Pitt County

'VOTEFOR

CECIL A. CBANDELL

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY

Your Vole Support Appreciated Democratic Prfmery May Z, 1978

, Tq HM Ool CraM,l_

Education

*The majority of our parents and teachers feel we need to get back to basicsto keep our sights on effective education education that produces results in the so-called average child. Lets roll up our sleeves and work toward that end.

But let us do so without neglecting the child with the learning problem or the child with exceptional abilities...

For the first time, we have the opportunity to elect members of the Greenville Board of Education. We can all now play a more direct role in the development of policies that affect the education of our children.

Like many of you, I have often wished I could do more to help improve our school system. As a public school teacher, principal and university professor for the past thirty years, I have fought many of the same battles you are now fighting. As the parent of an elementary student in

the city school system, I have shared many of the same frustrations with you as a parent/ teacher. Now, with your help, I hope to do something about many of the things that concern us all.

ThomasCHenadon

FOR GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Paid For By Hrrdon For Education Committea.

GICANTIC TRUCK LOAD

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SKCIUPICOffDI

121 Servings

*16 Rib-Eyo Steaks *18 Filet Mignon *11 Top Sirloin Steaks *10 T-Bons Steaks *20 Cubs Stsaks *48 Sausage Patties

Just *52.00

Oes^

*5 lbs. Cuba Staaks Just $8.45 *6 lbs. Sauaaga Pattlaa just $5.94

ALL U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF GUARANTEED TO BE TENDER AND JUICY

WEUIME

The most fantastic meat sale ever to reach the public is coming to the QroonvNIe area this Friday and Saturday, April 29th and 30th only. THESE ARE TOP QUALITY PORTION CONTROL STEAKS that moot the exact re-quiromonta of finer Hotels and Rastauranta nationwido. Farmvillo Cold Storage A Processing Co. has acquired the distributorship for all of North Carolina for FLAVOR-BEST BRAND portion contiol moats and arc cdobratlng by offoring to the public at whdosala prices thia Friday and Saturday theae fino moats. Each steak is individually wrappod, quick frozen, froezor ready and wrapped in sea thru vacuum packaging.

SALE DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

PARMVIU8 C0U aTORAOl A PROCISSINO CO.

Wlielegele-aeteil

20SB#icfwrSt. FarmvNlo, N.C. 753-2178

loM

itehool

FarMvlll# Cold fker

New Arrests In Break-In

Greenville Police last night arrested locai men in connection with an attempted break-in early Tuesday morning at Hargetts Drugs at 2500 Charles St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Marshall Whitehurst 11. 22 of 2305 East Tenth St.. and David Randall Lewis. 22. of Highland Trailer Pk. were charged with attempted breaking and entering and with possession of burglary tools and placed under $5,000 bond each.

A third man, Dewey Alan Baker, 22 of Tarboro, was taken into custody by investigators behind the drug store about 3:15 a.m. Tuesday on similar charges. Cannon said Baker was arrested as he apparently attempted to flee from the area of the rear of the stwe.

Three walkie-talkie radios, a crow bar and a car were recovered near the scene.

Cannon noted that officers investigating the attempted break-in Tuesday morning charged Whitehurst and another man with posession of marijuana after finding a quantity of grass and marijuana seeds in Whitehursts apartment.

Terrorists Planned Big Attack

Some Skipped Passover Meal

NEW YORK (AP)-ln celebrating a symbolic Seder for Soviet Jewery, Rabbi A. James Rudin said thousands of Soviet Jews didnt celebrate the Passover meal this year for fear such action would call government attentiw) to them and their families.

Rabbi Rudin of the American Jewish Committee told participants, including Christian leaders, that the universal naes-sage of Passover has never been more timely or more poignant than now in regard to our brothers and sisters who are imprisoned in the Soviet Union.

The message is Let my people go!, he added, quoting the words of Moses to the Egyptians to free the Jews from ancient slavery.

Polish Baptists Invite Graham

WARSAW, Pirfand (AP)-The Baptist Union of Poland has extended an invitation to evangelist Billy Graham to hold a series of meetings next September, his second preaching visit to a Soviet bloc country.

The invitation was approved by the Polish governments State Council for Religious Affairs. Graham spent a week in Hungary last year. In 1967, he held meetings in non-aligned Yugoslavia.

On Strike At Soviet Plant

BESANCON. FYance (AP) -The 30 French workers at the Soviet-owned Slava Watch factory in Besancon are on strike, demanding more money, shorter hours and longer vacations. The 10 Russian employees are not striking.

The,French workers struck last June and quickly won a half hour reduction in the work week.

ROME (AP) - The Red Brigades planned a widespread terrifying attack 24 hours after it kidnapped Aldo Moro to bring the country to its knees, but the leaders of the terrorist army called it off, the conservative newspaper 11 Tempo reported today.

II Tempo said the disclosure came from Cristoforo Piancone. 28, a Red Brigades member who was wounded and captured after the ambush of a prison guard in Turin April 11. He was quoted as saying, in what it called an exclusive dialog from his hospital bed:

"In connection with Moros kidnapping. 24 hours later we should have carried out a subversive plan aimed at bringing the country to its knees, something terrifying.... But those at the top level in the organization stopped it because it was felt to be politically inopportune at the time.

II Tempo said Pianome did not eiaborate on the plan. But it said he gave this detailed description of the Red Brigades, Italys most feared terrorist organization. which kidnapped Moro, the president of the ruling Christian Democratic Party, on March 16.

We are 1,500 all told, divided in four local squads one independent from the other, and based in Milan, (jienoa, Turin and Rome 1,500 persons dedicated to a revolutionary cause and for whom death is not an obstacle, committed to killing and aware of the risk of being killed.

The members are recruited from all social classes, but most of them are young workers and students. Training may take several years.

When one is asked whether he wants to join the Red Brigades. his reply must be satisfactory beyond any doubt, and

the organization takes no risks.

After a period of small actions. car thefts and the like, one goes on to real and true terrorist training for about one year and almost always outside Italy.

II Tempo said Piancone did not iocate the foreign training

sites. Other newspaper reports have mentioned Palestinian guerriila camps. Cuba, Czechoslovakia and Angola. The New York Times reported today that the U.S. government is particu-iarly interested in reports that Czechoslovakias Communist party provided money, arms

and training for the Itaiian terrorists.

Red Brigades members iive together in apartments in the cities, Piancones account continued.

What you call dens are real and true military barracks to us. Each member gets $275 a

month for food, transport, newspapers and similar ex-4x;nses. while the organization takes care of lodging, clothing and weapons.

No money from abroad, we get our cash through proletarian expropriations, holdups, kidnapping for ransom and extortion.

Piancone said Red Brigades members are also outfitted with bulletproof jackets, but on April 11,1 forgot to put mine on and here I am in the hospital

He was one of the 13 imprisoned terrorists whose freedom the Red Brigades demanded in exchange for Moros life. Although the kidnappers threatened to kill their captive, the government rejected the demand. and the organization has been silent since Monday.

HA?iGETT'S STO^

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St.

PHONE 756-3344

GOVERNORS SIGN AGREEMENT - North Carolina Gov. Hunt (left) and Virginia Gov. John Dalton pass papen as they sign an agreement in Raleigjb Thursday that could solve the

IMobieni of new water si^ii^ for southeastern Virginia. The agreement will rejuvenate the NdrUi Carolina - Virginia Wata* Resources managanent Committee. (APLaserphoto)

go with

GROSS

n.c. house

"I have listened and talked with the oeopla of Pitt and Qreene Counties. I know your concern for the way the state uses your hard-earned tax dollars, the complaint of business people about endless regulations, the cost-price squeeze on farmers, the diminishing purchasing power of teachers and state employees, and the plight of senior citizens whose fixed Income buys lesa, and I will vigorously represent you In Raleigh, and give personal attention to your special concerns."

VOTE FOR D-D. JACK GROSS

MAY 2, FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

MINISTER * TEACHER *CIViC LEADER

Paid for by Cttlzona to Eloct D.D. "Jack" Ofoaa

Giving Program Of Organ Music

NEW BERN - Students from East Carolina University will be presented in a program of organ music Sunday at 5 p.m. at Garber United Methodist Church.

Performers are Anita Bowman, junior from Washington, D. C., Meryl Bullard, junior from Fieldale, Va.. Elyce A. Brown, senior from Hainfield, N. J., and Marshall Foster, senior of Wilmington, and director of music at the church.

The program is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

The church is located at 4201 Country Club Rd.

Church Union Meets Tonight

The Church Union meeting the Father. Son and Holy Ghost Deliverance Church on Highway 43 West of Greenville will be held beginning tonight at the church.

Meetings tonight and Saturday night are scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Services Sunday will include -Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. and morning worship services at 11:30, with other services scheduled for 2 p.m. and 8p.m.

IENTMEETING

All members of Morning Light Tent No. 415 are asked to attend a meeting at 8 oclock tonight at Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

BUSINESS MEETING

All members of Sycamore Baptist Church. Greenville are asked to meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. for a business meeting at the church.

HOSPITALIZED

BOSTON (AP) - David A. Kennedy, a son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, remained in stable condition today at Massachusetts General Hospital where he was taken with pneumonia, the hospital said.

THE

R8NIIIE McDOWEll

featuring

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and his tribute toCIUia

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ItThe D>fly Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, April 31, itn

Record Mogul's Movie Given A Promoflon Costlier Than Film

YOUNG AT HEART - She may be 66. tmt Ginger Rogen isnt

Thursday in New Ymt. Miss Rogers announced plans to begin a

North America nl^tdub tour next month, and this fall, a record album of songs "associated with my career" will be released in Engiand. That care'took fli^t in the 1930s, and in 40 years she made 73 movies. Miss Rogersnew stage show whidi {Nemiofed at Londons Palladium in Marcb is a one-houppius show of singing, reminiscing and dancing. (AP Laserphoto)

Reading Program At Middle School

"Reading Unlimited was the theme of a recently concluded program at the new Middle School, one designed to promote reading.

Students took part in a wide range of activities. One was a puppet show written and given by Scott Alford, Tim Askew. Chip Cayton, and Susan Nelson. Alford, Askew and Ruby Holloway also appeared on the TV program, Carolina Today.

In contests held in conjunction with the reading week. Poster Contest winners were Kipper Hair and Tim Dail; poetry winners were Catherine White. Jessica Murphy. Jesse Staton, and Natalie H(^s; and Inger Fearing won the bulletin board

Voting Soon On Aid To Victims

TV Log

WNCT*TV~Ch.9

WASHINGTON (APi - The full House Education and Labor Committee is expected to vote within three weeks on a bill to authorize a federal program to help battered wives and other victims of family violence.

The bill, approved Tuesday by an education and labor subcommittee, would establish an Office of Domestic Violence under the secretary of Health. Education and Welfare. Some $12.5 million in grants is to be distributed to the states each vear.

FRIDAY

7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies * 00 W Woman 9:00 Hulk 10:00 Husbanos. M OO News M:30 Movie

SATURDAY

7 :00 Tarian

8 00 Stooges

JO SpeeO Buggy 9:00 Bugs/runner I0:X Batman M M Isis 12 :00 Fat Albert

I2:M Space I W /Magoo l:M Festival 2:00 Pop Goes 2:M Lucy 3:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Wagoner 4:M Sports 6:00 News 6 M News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Jellersons 8:M TeOKnigbt 9:00 Another Day 9:M Maude 10:00 Miss USA 12:00 News I2:M Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

^ 264 HAYHOUSE

Jindor'5trE

7 00 Adcim 13

7 30 Marty Robbins

8 00 Quark

8 30 Sharkey

9 00 Rockford Flics

10 00 Outncy

11 00 News II 30 Toniqht

I 00 Midnight 3 30 News

Ell-

tiiomino ontt Ttm fkm

NOW SHOWING

SATURDAY____

7 00 Belter Way

7 M Treehousc

8 00 Hong Kong 8 M Trotters

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Muppet

8 00 Winners 11 00 Hartman II 30 Feature

3 00 New

SATURDAY

5:45 Tefestory

6 00 Archies 30 Archies

7 00 Mario

6 00 Supcrfriends 9 00 Scooby's

II OO Supershow 13 00 Special 13 30 Bandstand 1 30 Soul Tram 3 30 Coral Jungle 3 30 Tennis

5 00 Sports

6 30 Nashville

7 00 Wrestling

8 00 AAcI & Susan

8 30 Petticoat

9 00 Love Boat

10 00 Fantasy

11 00 Red Eye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

VaM l.D.

DM Op 5:48 shownmt ; 00 FOR

756-0848

7:00 Consumer 7 X Report 8:00 Washington 8:U Wall St. 9:00 Symphony 10:00 Firing Line

anytime

5:30 Turnabout 6 00 Oeat 6:30 PaintAlong 7.00 Classic 7:30 Justice 8:00 Moetingof 9:00 Tennyson? 9:30 L. Thomas 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 AuStinCity

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY

INJRT REYNOLDS WEEKEND

fT'S THE WORLD'S GREATEST GAME (AND IT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.)

DTRmOLD8 mmmTOFFMllMi JnLCLmDIBH

mu-Tomr

ALSO

^ THE LONGEST YARD ah:30 ^

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televlsk Writer

HOLLY WOOD lAPi - Neil Rogart. a i-ecord mogul whose stable includes "Kiss and disco diva Donna .Summer, say he believes in the power of radio and TV. And hes testing it to the tune of $1 million.

That's what he says his Casablanca label is putting in broadcast ads in mid-May for his lirst effort as a film producer a family-trade disco flick, "Thank God It's Friday, starring Miss Summer.

He also says Columbia Pictures. the films distributor, is pulling another $2 million into promotion. W'hich amounts to $:{ million to tout a movie Bogart says cost a modest $2.2 million to make.

In addition to paid air ads for it. he says it also will be featured on two Merv Griffin shows next month, on NBCs May 26 "Midnight Special and May 27 on ABCsAmerican Bandstand

Also, his company is offering stations a 30-minule TV special on the making of "Friday. a film he says lacks the violence, sex and naughty words of the

hit, R-rated ".Saturday Night Fever."

It is whats called a media blitz to get patrons of all ages lo see his film and buy the accompanying disco album. It oven involves the off-duty expert i.se of a local news anchorman at KTTV-TV here.

Bogart says that citizen is Chuck Ashman, "an independent consultant that Casablanca uses. He says Casablanca planned the blitz "with Chucks assistance and his knowledge of the media

The aim of the airwave blast for PG-rated "Friday. Bogart said, is to acquaint the public to what the new nightlife is. and say. Hey. if you want to take a peek at it. come see our movie.

Theres a new wave of entertainment going on in this (discoI area. The entertainers now are the people, the public.

He meant that those who visit discos go there as much to watch others shake their booties as to do it themselves.

He didnt rap "Fever. but says it "presented a view of disco that might make a parent

say. 'Nope, our kids not going to see that. His film and its ads. he says, try for the opposite reaction.

"We re hoping to have mom and pop say to their kids. Lets go see this picture together. emphasized Bogart, a short, energetic, self-made millionaire bom in Brooklyn 35 years ago.

Bogart, who calls his film a disco-beat American Graffitti' of the .Seventies, says his costly broadcast blitz for it applies the same principle he uses to sell records: Create the demand first.

The record business is one of immediacy, where you put out the product, invest in it. advertise and promote it. he said.

You dont really wait to see what some reviews going to say about it. You go out and create the audience.

And whether "Friday gets harsh or heartening notices from critics, even those in TV. "reviews only can help this picture. Bui they cant hurt if, the rookie film producer said.

Both his theory and his broadcast blitz will get the acid test May 19. Its a Friday when Thank God Its Friday gets down and boogies for bucks at premieres in San Francisco. Boston and New York.

Sporteworid to kavthflltofint Saituntoy ALL DAY SKATE. Baglnnlna Rt 10:00 a.m. and atopping at 5:00 p.m. Eveiyona nrlU ba admitted for Juat $2.25. Aa always plenty of adult aupervialon.

Sports World made skating good, clean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD, GREENVILLE PHONE 756 6000

Mill Outlet Clothing

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contest.

A highlight event was Character Dress-up Day. with students and teachers dressed as book characters. Top winners in this contest were Tim Shank. Allan Smith and Chip Cayton. Another contest held was that of Book Jacket Design. This was won by Martha Richardsop. Kevin Johnson, and Beth Winchester. Principal John Carstar-phen was w inner for the most appropriate costume.

Joe Stines. Childrens Librarian for the city libraries, and Mrs. Willie Mae Gibbs, librarian at Carver Library, gave talks and periods of story telling for the students.

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10 30 Panthers

11 00 Baggy Pants 11 30 Sentinels

13 00 Larxlot 13 30 Thunder I 00 Wrestling 3 00 Baseball

5.00 Golt 6 30 News

7.00 LawrerKe

8 00 Bionic Woman

9 00 AAovic n 00 News

II 30 Sat. Night I 00 Closeup I 15 Alcoholics 1 35 News

N-E-W DISNEY SURPRISE!

SCAREY CARRIE" HAD THE POWER!... NOW THESE KIDS HAVE ITf...

AND ITS A FUN ENCOUNTER OF ANOTHER KIND!

WAUDOMEY

Cinema 1&2

PITT.PLAZA aNTER 756-0088

BIG BOB MITCHUM

AAUSTARaST NDW

M THEMOST SUSPENSERIl SHDWING!

MURDER MYSnRYEVERI

Meet PNHp Marlowe.The toughest private eye

who ewer wore a trtnch coaL slapped a dame and spMt Ms knuckles on a Jawbone.

Shows Mon.-Fri. 7:00-:00 Shows Sat.-Sun. 3-5-74 Noxt! "Fronch Quartor R

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

THE ACTION IS H-E-R-E!

YbUNGfcLooi)

If you live through the gang wars^ the pushers, the hack-alley deathtraps...

YOUGONNA BE A STAR!

AlON presents

UWRENCE-BIUON

UCMS.

An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Release

'Y0UN6B100D*

INTRODUCING

BRYAN ODELL

Written by PAUL CARTER HARRISON - Produced by NICK GRILLO/AIAN RICHE-Directed by NOEL NOSSECK Colof by CPU Color Prints by MOVIEIAB A Nick Grillo/Alan Riche Production

ORIGINAL MUSIC WRinfN tjUn ANDPlRFORMfOBY IBIi

Produced by Jerry Gotdsiein in association with I Lonnie Jordan and Howard ScoB tor FAR OUT Productions

mSTRICTKO

UND8 1; 8E0UIRES ACCOMPANYING PNENT DR

I ADULT 6UAN0IRN

/ Shows Mon.-Fri. at 7:05 & 9:00 Sat.-Sun. at 3:15-5:10-7:05-9*00

NEXT BIQ HITI JO DON BAKER IN: THE PACK (R)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April X, UTS19

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is one of thoee days when you may want to upset present plans for an illusionaiy new appeal, but you would be wise not to discard carefully laid plans of the past.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Aprl. 19) Try not to argue with a long-time friend or you could regret it later. Take the right steps to gain a personal wish. Be patient.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make an effort to improve your position in your community. Not a good day to ask an influential person for a favor.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) Plan time to study a project that could moan increased income in the future. Engage in recreational activitiee you opjoy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please an irate associate so that you can carry on with mutual interests more harmoniously. Relax in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to complete your chores with fewer interruptions and increased efficiency. Take treatments to b^prove your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^pt. 22) Your mate is under nn nrnnfinnul strain that you can hdp to alleviate now. Dont do anything to jeopardize harmony at home.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Be patient with one at home who may bo upset since the planets are not favorable at this time. Establish more order around you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure not to leact bitteriy to remarits of a cardess person and i^wot in-esent harmony at hmne. Be more tolerant.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your surroundings and make plans for in^rovement. Dont your present security in any way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You could be tempted to conclude a present business arrangement and get into ininftHiing new, but this would be most unwise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you analyze a new enterprise more carefully you will know how to be more successful. Make new friends in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont lose your temper ova- a sifastio" that displeases you. This would only make matters worth. Sidestep a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU easily comprehend the problems of others and also will be endowed with the ability to help solve them wisely. There is much humanitarian in this chart, and the education should be directed along lines of helping people.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Giving Gotpei Music Program

FARMVILLE - A gospel sing will be held at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 2 p.m.

The visiting group will be the Young Christian Singers of Selma.

The public is invited to attend.

J SEEAD ON MOVIE PAGE

OdeJo BUfyJoe

arnihmn

MT-SM.

NEXTJENNIFER

Appointed To AssistanceTeom

David M. Knowles, chartering president of the Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc.. has been appointed to the Zone Assistance Team of PWP Internatkmal.

The announcement was made by current chapter president. Ken Morey.

Morey said Knowles will assist chapters in Raleigh, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, and Fayetteville, as well as Greenville, to make themselves more effective and responsive to the needs of single parents. The appointment was

made by Hu^ Caldwell, president of the 4,500-member Tri-State Regional Council.

OPEN 24 HRS.

NTHS

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CLIIVIT EASTWOOD THUNDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOT

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Also

SPINOUT

Starring Elvis Presiey Frl. Sat. Show 7:2S Sun. Show at 1:15

PLAY BANKO SAT. NIGHT

eiAii\ //iAii

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

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!

The Death Of Film Star James Dean had a far-reaching effect on America September 30,1955

RICHARD THOMAS

f ^ ^September 30,1955*

the day it all came apeirt...

A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION A JAMES BRIDGES FILM SUSAN TYRRELL-COLLIN WILCOX Wnrten and DrectecI by JAMES BRIDCiS Music by LEONARD ROSENMAN Produced by JERRY WEINTRAUB

iv.inw, t.ciuiiwi, 0. w ntcwdi t nwti ipQ-p/unti cuawia sueciSTto 1

AUNIVEPSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* [ ioifcUTiniM mr uoy it wyasii aoocma.

Held Over 2nd Week

Friday-One Show Only at 7:15 P.M. Saturday Shows 7:15 & 9:15 P.M.

...DESTINED TO STAND BESIDE PINOCCHIO AND THE WIZARD OF OZ AS A CHILDRENS CLASSIC.

HAkOS HAKMII/ PPiKikAMl

Starts TodaylAiSlu^,

Matinees

Only

Shows

1:15-3:15

5:15

STARRING THE VOICES OF;

PETER USTINOV CLORIS LEACHMAN SALLY KELLERMAN ANDY DEVINE

rcMii|SNi>

OUVER REED cross his eyi

See Ri||QUEL WELCH cross h|r legs.

See LESTER cross l^fingei.

Sec ERNE^BORGNINE qdss his heart And see GEORGE C. SCOTT,

REX HARRISON,

DAVID HAMMINGS and CHARITON HSTON get double crossed.

e !t>fggest cross up of tf|em all

SED

Starring Robby Benson & Glynnis OConnor

Produced by Max Baer and Roger Camras Directed by Max Baer Man. sumn Mahaii wb

Screen Story and Screenplay by Herman Rancher Based on the Song and Sung by Bobbie Gen^ Original Music by Michel Legrand

Technicolor" Frorn Warner Btos.Qa Warner Comrnunications Company

STARTS TODAY

Another rollicking adventure from the creators of The Three Musketeers.'

1978 Warner Bros., Inc.

PITT

SOUTHGATE II CINEMA 1GREENVILLE NEW BERN WASHINGTON

IQMOL

AHOSKIE

BEULAVILLE

ELIZABETH CITY

aOLDBBORO

HAVELOCK

JACKSONVILLE

KINSTON

MOREHEAOCrrV

ROANOKE RAPIOS

nOCKY MOUNT

WILUAMSTON

WILSON

THEATRE

EARLE

EARL TWILITEDI QATEWAYII BERKELEY I CHERRY CINEMA CARDINAL I PARK CINEMA I PEOPLES CARDINAL I CINEMA aOLDPARKIALEXANDER SALKIND PRESENTS A RICHARD FLEISCHER FILM OLIVER REED RAQUEL WELCH MARK LESTER ERNEST BORGNINE

CHEST STARGEORGE C. scon IN CROSSED SWORDS"

REX HARRISON as duke of Norfolk

DAVID HEMMINGS AS HUGH HENDON HARRY ANDREWS MURRAY MELVIN SYBIL BANNING FELICITY DEAN ULLA WARD JULIAN ORCHARD CHARLTON HESTON as henry vm SCREENPUY BY BERTA DOMINGUEZ D. and PIERRE SPENGLER final screenplay by GEORGE MACDONALD FRASER DiREaED BY RICHARD FLEISCHER executive producer ILYA SALKIND produced by PIERRE SPENGLER MUSIC BY MAURICE JARRE director of photography JACK CARDIFF AN ALEXANDER AND ILYA SALKIND PRODUCTION

TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION

AWanwCommuncMontComiian,

Starts Today Shows 12:15-2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

Record Mogul's Movie Given A Promotion Cosfiier Than Fiim

YOUNG AT HEART - She may be , but Ginger Rogers isnt ready to hang up her dancing shoes, she tdls a {HPen gathering nmraday in New Ymt. Miss Rog announced idans to begin a North America ni^tdub tour next month, and this faU, a record album of songs associated with my career will be released in En^and. That career took flight in the 1830s, and ta 40 yean she made 73 movies. Miss Rogerenew stage show whidi premined at Londons Palladium in Mardi is a oaoteur-plus show of singing, reminiscing and dancing. (AP Laserpboto)

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Neil Bogart, a rccwd mogul whose stable includes "Kiss" and disco diva Donna Summer, say he believes in the power of radio and TV. And hes testing it to the tune of $1 million.

That's what he says his Casablanca label is putting in broadcast ads in mid-May for his first effort as a film prixluc-cr a family-trade disco flick. Thank God Its Friday. starring Miss Summer.

He also says Columbia Pictures. the films distributor, is putting another $2 million into promotion. Which amounts to $3 million to tout a movie Bogart says cost a modest $2.2 million to make.

In addition to paid air ads for it. he says it also will be featured on two Merv Griffin shows next month, on NBC's May 26 "Midnight Special and May 27 on ABCsAmerican Bandstand.

Also, his company is offering .stations a 30-minute TV special on the making of Friday. a film he says lacks the violence, sex and naughty words of the

hit. K-raltxl "Saturday Night Fever."

It is whats called a media blit/ to get patrons of all ages to .si>e his film and buy the accompanying disco album. It even involves the off-duty expertise of a local news anchorman at KTTV-TV here.

Bogart says that citizen is Chuck Ashman, "an independent consultant that Casablanca uses." He says Casablanca planned the blitz "with Chucks assistance and his knowledge of the media.

The aim of the airw-ave blast for PG-rated "Friday. Bogart said, is "to acquaint the public to what the new nightlife is, and say. 'Hey. if you want to take a peek at it. come see our movie.

"Theres a new wave of entertainment going on in this (disco) area. The entertainers now are the people, the public."

He meant that those who visit discos go there as much to watch others shake their booties as to do it themselves.

He didnt rap Fever, but says it "presented a view of disco that might make a parent

.say. Nope, our kids not going to see that. His film and its ads. he siiys. try for the opposite reaction.

Were hoping to have mom and pop say to their kids. Lets go see this picture together. emphasized Bogart, a short, energetic, self-made millionaire born in Brooklyn 35 years ago.

Bogart, who calls his film a distfo-l)eat American Graffitti of the .Seventies. says his costly broadcast blitz for it applies the same principle he uses to sell records; Create the demand first.

And whether "Friday" gets harsh or heartening notices from critics, even those in TV. "reviews only can help this picture. But they cant hurt it, the rookie film producer said.

Both his theory and his broadcast blitz will get the acid test May 19. Its a Friday when Thank God Its Friday" gets down and boogies for bucks at premieres in .San Francisco. Boston and New York.

Sportoworld to haviha Ito finrt Saturday ALL DAY SKATE. Bagtnnlng at 10:00 a.m. and atopplna nt 5:00 p.m. Evcryona will be admlttad for luat $2.25. Am always plenty of adult supervision.

Sports World made skating gcxxi, dean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000

The record business is one of immediacy, where .vou put out the product, invest in it. advertise and promote it. he said.

"You dont really wait to see what some reviews going to say about it. You go out and create the audience.

Reading Program At Middle School

"Reading Unlimited was the theme of a recently concluded program at the new Middle School, one designed to promote reading.

Students took part in a wide range of activities. One was a puppet show written and given by Scott Alford. Tim Askew, Chip Cayton. and Susan Nelson. Alford, Askew and Ruby Holloway also appeared on the TV program, Carolina Today.

In contests held in conjunction with the reading week. Poster Contest winners were Kipper Hair and Tim Dail; poetry winners were Catherine White. Jessica Murphy, Jesse Staton, and Natalie Hobbs; and Inger Fearing won the bulletin board

contest.

Joe Stines. Childrens Librarian for the city libraries, and Mrs. Willie Mae Gibbs, librarian at Carver Library, gave talks and periods of story telling for the students.

Voting Soon On Aid To Victims

TV Log

WNCT-TV~Ch.9

WASHINGTON (AP) - The full House Education and Labor Committee is expected to vote within three weeks on a bill to authorize a federal program to help battered wives and other victims of family violence.

The bill, approved Tuesday by an education and labor subcommittee. would establish an Office of Domestic Violence under the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Some $125 million in grants is to be distributed to the states each

FRIDAY

7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8 . 00 W. Womdn 9.00 Hutk 10:00 Husbanas, 11.00 News 11:30 Movie .

SATURDAY

7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Stooges 8:30 Speed Buggy 9:00 Bugs/runner 10:30 Batman 11:30 Isis 12 00 Fat Albert

12:30 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 Jetfersons 8:30 Ted Knigbt 9:00 Another Day 9:X Maude 10:00 Miss USA 12:00 News 12:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

264 PUYHOUSE

i^rthIatre t

7 :00 Adam 12

7 .30 Marty RcM^bins

8 00 Quark

8 30 Sharkey

9 00 Rockford Files 10:00 Quincy

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

Loc^fmi Milts WtsTOr Grttnvillt On

U.S. SM (FtrmviVit H^.r A

En-

NOW SHOWING

SATURDAY____

7 00 Better Way

7 30 Trcchousc 8:00 Hong Kong

8 30 Trotters

10:30

11:00

11 30

12 00 12 30

1:00 2:00 5:00 6:30 7:00 8 00 9 00 11:00 11 30 1 00 I IS 1 25

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Muppef

8 00 Winners 11:00 Hartman 11 30 Feature

2:00 News

SATURDAY

5 45 Telestory

6 00 Archies 6:30 Archies

7 00 Mario

6 00 Suporlriends 9:00 Scooby'S

It 00 12 00 12 30

I 30 2:30 3 30

5 00

6 30

7 00

8 00 8:30 9 00

10 00

II 00

bupcrshow

Special

BandstarKl

Soul Tram

Coral Jungle

Tennis

Sports

Nashville

Wrestling

Mel & SuscYh

Petticoat

Love Boat

Fantasy

Red Eye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

ValM 1.0.

Onn Opan S:4S Stowtlmat:*

CALLFOR -

756-0848

7 .00 Consumer 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:M Wall St.

9:00 Symphony 10:00 Firing Line

SATURDAY

5:00 Consumer

5:30 Turnabout 6 00 Deal 6 :30 Paint Along 7:00 Classic 7:30 Justice :00 Meeting of 9:00 Tennyson? 9:30 L. Thomas 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Austin City

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY

BURT REYNOLDS WEEKEND

ITS THE WORLD'S GREATEST GAME (AND rr SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.)

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MENS COTTON PLAID ^^AQQ

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GOLF SHIRTS.......^9

MENS SHORT SLEEVE ^ QQ

DRESS SHIRTS......4

SUN DRESSES.......^9

SHIRTMAKER

BLOUSES Values to *22

Also A Large Selection Of Ladies And Mens Wrangler Goods

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

Panthers

Baggy Rants

Sentinels

Land of

Thunder

Wrestling

Baseball

Golt

News

Lawrence

Bionic Woman

AAovie

News

Sat. Night

Closeup

Alcoholics

News

N-E-W DISNEY SURPRISE!

SCAREY CARRIE HAD THE POWER!... NOW THESE KIDS HAVE ITI...

AND ITS A FUN ENCOUNTER OF ANOTHER KIND!

LEVITATING LAUGHTER TO LIFT YOU OUT OF YOUR SEAT!

SHOW TIMES MON.-FRI. 7:15 & 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-3:45 5:30-7:15 9:00

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THE ACTION IS

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ffyou Hw through the gang warsi the pushersi the hack-alley deathtraps...

YOUGONNA BE A STAR!

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

BIG BOB MITCHUM

AAUSTARaST

m THE MOST SUSPBISEFUL SH0WIN6!

MURDER MYSnRYEVERI

Meet Philip Marlowe.The toughest private eye who ewr wore a Mnch coat, slapped a dame aiKl split his knuckles on a jawbone.

Shows Mon.-Fri. 7:00-9:00 Shows Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7-0 Nsxt! French Qusrter R

AlON presents

LAWRENCE

HILTON

JACOBS .N

An AMERIN INTERNATIONAL Release

'TOUNGBLOOir

INTRODUCING

BRRN ODELL

AS AND

YOUNGBLOOD

REN WOODS

"SYBIL

Written by PAUL CARTER HARRISON Produced by NICK GRILLO/ALAN RICHE - Directed by NOEL NOSSECK Colof bv CFI Color Prints bv MOVIELAB A Nick Grillo /Alan Riche Production i. ssstrictip^

ORIGINAL MUSIC WRIHEN AND PLRFORMLD BY

jProduced by Jerry Gotdstetn in associatloo with luxtnie Jordan and Howard Scott lor FAR OUT Producliorts

UNDEB 17 REgUMES ACCOMPANriNB PAIIEHT I

t ADULT 6UROIlt

Hie Defly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.FYktay, April as, U7819

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is one of those days when you may want to upset present plans for an illusionaiy new ^ipeal, but you would be wise not to discard carefully laid plans of the past.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apri. 19) Try not to argue with a long-time friend or you could regret it later. Take the right steps to gain a prsonal wish. Be patient.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make an effort to improve your position in your community. Not a good day to ask an influential person for a favor.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) Plan time to study a project that could mean increased income in the future. Engage in recreational activities you epjoy.

MOON CHILDREN (Juno 22 to July 21) Try to please an irate associate so that you can carry on with mutual interests more harmoniously. Relax in the evening.

LEO (Jrdy 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to complete your chores with fewer interruptions and increased efficiency. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your mate ia under an amnfinniil stndn that you can help to alleviate now. Dont do anything to jeopardize harmony at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be patient with one at home who may be upset since the planets are not fovorable at thia time. Establish more order around you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure not to react bitterly to remarics of a carelesa person and i^raet present harmony at home. Be more tolerant.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your surroundings and make plans for irrqrrovement. Dont jeopardize your present socurity in any way.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) You could be tempted to conclude a present business arrangement and get into woinething new, but this would be most unwise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you analyze a new enterprise more carefully you will know how to be more successful. Make new fliends in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont lose your temper over a sitrrs^fo" that displeases you. This would only make matters worth. Sidestep a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will easily comprehend the problems of others and also will be endowed with the ability to help solve them wisely. There is much humarritarian in this chart, and the education should be directed along lines of helping people.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. Wluit you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

Giving Gospel Music Program

FARMVILLE - A gospel sing will be held at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 2 p.m.

'The visiting group will be the Young Christian Singers of Selma.

The public is invited to attend.

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

J SEEAD ON MOVIE PAQE

OdeJb

BUfyJoe

nBMThtsAn

MT.-SM.

NEXTJENNIFER

% ewiit wwit

Appointed To AsslstanceTeam

David M. Knowles, chartering president of the Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc.. has been appointed to the Zone Assistance Team of PWP International.

The announcement was made by current chapter president, Ken Morey.

made by Hugh Caldwell, president of the 4,500-member Tri-State Regional Council.

OPEN 24 HRS.

MTHa,

EVANS STREETS

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y^rll 28, 29, 30

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CLINT EASTWOOD THUNDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOT

lliiilrrt fli-lisl;;

Also

SPINOUT

Starring Elvis Presley Fri.S Sat. Show 7:29 Sun. Show at 9:19

PLAY BANKO SAT. NIGHT

f lAlW

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!

The Death Of Film Star James Dean had a far-reaching effect on America September 30,1955

RICHARD THOMAS

September 30,1955

the day it all came apart...

A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION A JAMES BRIDGES FILM SUSAN TYRRELL-COLLIN WILCOX Wr irtenaix) Directed hy JAMES BRIDGES Music by LEONARD ROSENMAN Produced by JERRY WEINTRAUB IftniiMneuml IIKII iMimm e.ilunwl, 0. Mt lUcmai t Tipm| [pg pKm CmOANCt SUGSSTIO <

A universal PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* 't " ~

MY NOT M SUTTMir *<

Held Over 2nd Week

Friday-One Show Only at 7:15 P.M. Saturday Shows 7:15 & 9:15 P.M.

...DESTINED TO STAND BESIDE PINOCCHIO AND THE WIZARD OF OZ AS A CHILDRENS CLASSIC

MAkMIt/. PP(K,PAM 1

Starts TiidaylAiSM^j

Matinees

Only

Shows

1:15-3:15

5:15

STARRING THE VOICES OF:

PETER USTINOV CLORIS LEACHMAN SALLY KELLERMAN ANDY DEVINE

See OLIVER REED cross his ey<

See RAQUEL WELCH cross her legs.

See MAfik LESTER cross h|sfingers.

See ERNESt BORGNINE i^4s his heart. And see EORGE Cl SCOTT. REXkWRlSON.

DAVID HEMMINGS and CHARITON HSTON get double crossed.

le biggest cross up o |faem all

Another rollicking adventure from the creators of **The Three Musketeers.

ALEXANDER SALKIND PRESENTS A RICHARD FLEISCHER FILM OLIVER REED RAQUEL WELCH MARK LESTER ERNEST BORGNINE

CUEST STAR

GEORGE C. scon IN CROSSED SWORDS"

REX HARRISON as duke of Norfolk

DAVID HEMMINGS AS HUGH HENDON HARRY ANDREWS MURRAY MELVIN SYBIL BANNING FELICITY DEAN LALLA WARD JULIAN ORCHARD CHARLTON HESTON as henry vm SCREENPUY BY BERTA DOMINGUEZ D. and PIERRE SPENGLER final screenplay by GEORGE MACDONALD FRASER DiREaED BY RICHARD FLEISCHER executive producer ILYA SALKIND produced by PIERRE SPENGLER MUSIC BY MAURICE JARRE DiREaoR of photography JACK CARDIFF AN ALEXANDER AND ILYA SALKIND PRODUCTION

TECHNICOLOR PAN AVISION*_,

lMUWnilACMW>IIIWIIIM.RailllOtIIOTAPa IMAPYMIACIWPBIIACKl aViWTwCoinmunKWon*Company

Starts Today Shows 12:15<2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

aoTbe Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 11,197S

Several Of Faculty At Ass,n Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Several members of the Easl Carolina University nursing, medical and allied health faculty will speak at the annual eastern district meeting of the N.C Public Health Assixriation, May 3-5.

Theme of the meeting is "Partnership for Improved Health in Eastern N.C. Sessions are scheduled at Wrightsville Beach.

Among the ECU speakers arc Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice chancellor for health affairs at ECU: Dr William Uupus, dean of the ECU School of Medicine; Evelyn Perry, dean of the ECU School of Nursing; Dr. Ronald Thiele, dean of the ECU School

Site Of Course For Appraisers

ECU News Bureau

"Principles of Income Property Appraising." one of three national educational programs offered this year by the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, is scheduled for East Carolina University May 15-26.

Other sites for the "Principles course are Arizona State, Wisconsin, Eastern Kentucky, Kent State. Auburn, Houston, Oregon and Michigan State Universities.

Further information about "Principles of Income Property Appraising is available from Steven Alexander of the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

of Allied Health and Social Professions; Dr. Robert Brame, chairman of the ECU Department of Obstetrics/Gynecology; and Dr. Jon Tingelstad. chairman of the ECU Department of Pediatrics.

Laupus will moderate a discussion by Perry, Thiele, Brame and Tingelstad on aspects of the partnership between health professionals.

Monroe and Dr F. M. Simmons Patterson, executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center, will speak at the meetings opening session. Their topic will be "Health Manpower Education and Training in Eastern N.C.

Further information about the meeting is available from Martha Danford at the Onslow County Health Department. 612 Colleges!., Jacksonville.

Plan Swimming Pool Seminar

There will be a pool water chemistry seminar Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Greenville Holiday Inn.

The featured speaker will be Willard McFayden of Biolab, Decatur, Ga. McFayden will discuss correct treatment and maintenance of swimming pools.

The seminar, sponsored by Tallman Pools of Greenville, is open to the public. For more information. call 758-5581.

'The Rebel Is Published

ECU News Bureau

The 1978 edition of The Rebel." East Carolina Universitys literary and art magazine has been published.

The 80-page publication features eight stories and sketches. 30 poems and 36 black-and-white and color illustrationsdrawings. paintings and photographs.

The magazines cover features a reproduction of Simultaneous Hearts. a mixed media work by Roxanne Reep, graduate student in the ECU School of Art.

Among the works included in the 1978 magazine are several prize-winners in the annual literary and art corr^tetition sponsored by the Rebel staff. More than $400 in prizes was awarded from funds donated by the magazine and by several Greenville business firms.

Editor of the magazine is Luke Whisnant of Charlotte.

The 1978 Rebel is dedicated to Ovid Williams Pierce, retired member of the ECU English faculty, who served as the magazines faculty advisor for many years.

OVERCHARGED?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cities Service Co. may have overcharged customers $28 million for natural gas liquids in 1975 and 1976 throu^ violations of government price regulations, the Energy Department says.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H. L. Lewis, Jr. 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 Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please maKe im mediate payment.

This 3rd day of April, 1978.

Naomi McAfee Lewis 1906 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 2783J Executrix of the estate of H.L. Lewis, Jr., deceased.

April 7, 14, 21, 28, 1978

0Mj,Y'?i5?ee,i Hopfe I'M INIitBlSE/..

t4DW WHY'AKTULP 1&U 0e IN A 0COK ON fTW ID 0caHZe *DWL CAUSt

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOT

OUT

OTHER

WF2

OF* USTicL

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORMAN AUGUST SCHMIDT, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NORMAN AUGUST SCHMIDT, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against the estate of Norman August Schmidt to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her Attorneys, within six (6) nfK>n ths from the date of the first publica lion of this Notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please

make immediate payment.

This the Sth day of April, 1978. LILLIAN M. SCHMIDT 2601 E . Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Norman August Schmidt Dixon & Hprne Attorneys at Law 119W. Third Street P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1978_

NOTICE

The Town of Grimesland will ac cept bids for painting water tank in Town of Grimesland.

Bids will be accepted at Town Hall or P.C. Box 147, Grimesland, North Carolina 27837.

April 28, Mays, 12, 1978_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Alice W. Barnes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 10th day of April, 1978.

Barbara Hopkins Route 1, Box 122 Greenville, N.C.27834 Administratrix of the estate of Alice W. Barnes, deceased.

April 14, 21, 28. Mays, 1978_

NOTICE North Carolina

pmCounty

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Will of L. Jerome Hardy, 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.

/%/ Janet C. Hardy Executrix Under the Will of

L. Jerome Hardy,

Deceased RFD3, Box 545 Washington, N.C. 27889 April 14, 21. 28, May 5,1978_

NOTICE NorttiCarollfM Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the 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 uhdersigned 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 AAay 5.1978

NOTICE North Carolina Pttt County

The undersigned, having qualified 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 14th 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 12th day of April, 1978.

/s/ John S. Chapman. Jr.

Executor Under the Will of

Nannie T. Chapman,

Deceased RFDl, Box 311 Ayden, N.C. 28513 April 14,21,28, and AAay 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, AAorehead City, N.C 28557 from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. AAonday through Friday until AAay 13, 1978 at which time the bids will be reviewed by the Town Board of Com missioners 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_

AUT0A40TIVE

Autos For Sale

Dodge

CLASSIC 19S Dodge Sedan. Ex cellenf condition. $690. 746 4768.

Ford

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 758 0147 or 758 4111 after 6.

PINTO 197. 2 door, good tires. Good condition $900. Can be seen at Sun shine Cleaners. __

FORD 1970. Station Wagon. 9 passenger, radio, heater, automatic, steering and brakes, air. $800.

power St 756 4126.

FORD PINTO 197. Good condition. $1100 or best offer. 758 9524 after 6 p.m.

FORD LTD 1973 2 door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, good tires, extra clean. $1295 746 6128, ex tension 27 days, 756 2805nights.

MUSTANG 19M Convertible. V 8. W, excellent condition. $2450. Call 756 5911

FORD 196 Falcon. 86,000 actual miles, body and motor in excellent condition. 753 5026 between 9 and 6, 753 4730 after 6 (ask for Gary).

PINTO 1974 Wagon. Light blue, FW stereo and 8 track. Great shape

HASTINGS 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

AMC

AAAC GREAALIN 1974. Air condition ing, power steering, AM radio. $895 752 2188 between 10 and 5.

AMC 1975 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538.

AMC 197 AAatador Station Wagon Loaded. Excellent condition. $3600. 746 6305.

Buick

BUICK 1975 LeSabre. 4 door, one owner, low mileage. AAoving, will sacrifice. 752 3023.

ELECTRA 25 Limited 1973. Green with beige vinyl top, all accessories, good tires. One owner. Excellent con dition. Call 752 6423 from 7:30 til 5:30. AAonday Friday. May be seen at Stokes & Congleton in Stokes.

756 3592

FORD 4 speed transmission. 747 5591, Snow Hill.

FORD 1973 LTD. 4 door, blue, new set of radial tires. Best offer. 756 0975.

MUSTANG 19M. Air conditionin power steering. Runs well. $110 3 4973.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily n the Classified Ads.

OMsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Good condition. Automatic, air, power steering. 746 4386 after 6.

OLOSMOBILE 1970 Toronado. Good condition. Best offer. 758 5094 after

5:30p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 197 motor (complete, ready to run, has only 22,000 miles), $300, also set of 4 Cor vefte rims (8 inch), $75. 746 3857.

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1970. 2 door hardtop, V 8, air. Good transportation. $400. 756 3873.

SPORT FURY 1971 9 passenger wagon. Original owner. Loaded. $1150. 756 1564.

VOLARE PREMIER 1974 station wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo radio, 318 engine, 33,000 miles. $3600 or best offer. 756 4277.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. AAodel J. Fully equipped. Radial tires. One owner. 752 0400 days; 758 4877 nights and weekends.

LOOKING FOR a Grand Prix? 1976 model LJ. Silver with silver landau top, burgundy velour interior, 11,000 miles, loaded with extras. Call 756 7774 alter 4.

PONTIAC 197* Sunbird. 231 cubic inch engine, AAA/FM radio, heater, air conditioning, 5 speed. 758 7438.

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina 400. 2 door, automatic, V 8, vinyl top, air conditioning. Good condition. $550. 752 1472.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans. Low mileage, extra clean. 756 5979 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1971 LeMans. 2 door hard top, air, power steering, new tires. Extra clean. One owner. Good condi tion. $995. 758 3353.

PONTIAC 1969 Wagon Custom S. Clean, air. 752 7670.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Perfect condi tion. 20,000 miles. Must sell. Buying 280Z. 752 9854, 752 2867 nights.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ng $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

240Z, 197. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 340Z 197 New paint, 4 speed, air. $3000. Call 975 2471 after 6.

TOYOTA 197* Corolla. 2 door; air, 4 speed. Suggested retail $3795, sell for $3495. 756 1352.

VW 19*7. Good condition. Best offer. 752 1645.

VW 1971, 411. 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty on engine. New tires, sun roof. Extra clean. Must sell. 758 1534 or 752 6681.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

R ( Bu:L! , R: '

1 IMMEDIATE 0PENM6

i 1DACT0R MECHANIC

! 3 to S yaara xperienca on dlal and hydraulic oparatad aquip- mant. Full ranga of fringa ; banafita. Salary commanaurata ; with ability. Contact:

: Long Mfg. N.C. Inc.

: P.O. Box 1139

: Tarboro. N.C. 27886

: 823-4151

AVON

WMITTIEMNnOIMiEY

nMMsnillfTwMlyLifl?

tfacoma an Avon Rapraaantatlva and an|oy tha baat of both worklB.

Tha monay la good and tha hours ara flaxIMa. Call 752-7006 batwaan 7-0 A.M.

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; AM/FM radio. Clean. 746 4214_

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd.

756 7765

NOVA 1974. 2 door, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. Good condition. $1550. 756 7118.

MONTE CARLO 1978. Black, rally

wheels, folly equipped, 5100 miles. Excellent condition. 758 9439.

Chrysler

NEWPORT 19*8. Power steering and brakes, good tires. Excellent running condition, body needs work. Best of fer. 752 3*51.

Janitor/ Stock Clerk-

LoeN buHdlfie nwMcW and hanliMra tar* has an apaning tor a eaaiblnatton Janttar and alaak ototfc. Oirttoa amato aan-

AIOB 197*. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. 752 5066 or 75* 5355 after 5.______

VW. Engine recently rebuilt. Good for ''buggy" modification. Multiple other parts available. $175. Call 756 4084.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 19*9 Burgun dy, rag top. Fair condition. $350. Call 758 4439 after 4 p.m. _

Foreign

DATSUN B-10, 1977. 21,000 miles, 4 speed, extra clean, AM/FM. 752 3301 after 4.

TR-SPITFIRB OWNERS. 1970 model. Excellent condition before be inq rolled. New n^tor, major parts. First $300 758 4790.

CAPRI 1974. 2800CC, 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, 50,000 miles. 758 2774.

VW 1974 Super Beetle. Straight drive, radio, heater. Good condition. $2200. 756 4126.

.Appto

ato* to laad, antta, and da atavia

Caavdn PP*

DATSUN SPL-311, 1969 Convertible. Needs work. $825. 756 4851.

27 BicyclMForSal*

3 WHEEL BICYCLE $85 or best of fer. 746 3524 after 5p.m.

aad foad pay ara altoiad to Ifta ilprt par-aan. HManatad, ptaaaaaaaMr.MaKto-nay, Oanto Ivans Unnbsr Ca toe., 781 W. 1401 St., OraanvWa. N.C. tTSM.

Boats For Sat*

1974 GRADY WHITE 21'

Chesapeake; 165 OMC, Cox trailer. UHF, head, many extras. Mint condi tion. 756 5438.

1973 GRADY WHITE d*'), US HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. $2600. 752 6867.

197S MANATEE (18'), 1975 Evinrude motor. Long trailer. 756-3794 after 5.

_ CUSTOM 140 HP Perkins diesel, 110 volt generator. Best offer. 756 7943.

1971, IT GLASSMASTER, 115 HP

Evinrude. Excellent condition. 756 7912.

197S, 21 FOOT Cruise Craft wtfh cabin. 115 HP Evinrude, AM/FM radio. Equipped for CB, depth finder, 2 batteries. $4600. 756 2289.

197, 2S FOOT houseboat. Galley head, sleeps 4. 85 HP, with trailer. Call Rufus Keel, 758 0751 between 9 a.m.andSp.m.

SAILBOAT. Morgan 24 centerboard sloop, 5 sails, 94 Johnson. $9500. Nelson Maclin, 275 0703; 275 1421 nights, or Tuttle Sherrill. 273-4875 (Greensboro).

19W NEWPORT Holiday Day Sailer with 5 HP motor and trailer. $2200. 756 5422.__

197SL19* Grady White Adventurer, 165 OMC. Lots ol extras. Call 746-6071 after 6.

31 Camfwrs For Sate

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

BELIEVE IT or not. We have Col eman camping trailers starting at $995. It's the camper's camper with more tun per gallon. Waters Camp ing Center. Swansboro, NC. 326-8400.

VACATIONS ARE beautiful in a 1978 Prowler. Our prices will make your vacation dreams come true. Visit us at Wafers Camping Center, Swansboro, NC. 326 8400.

1977 TERRY travel trailer. TY, sleeps 6. tolly self -contained with air conditioning. 6 nranths old. Used once. Can be seen at M 8. W Chevrolet, Ayden. Phone 746 3141; 756 3949atter6:30p.m._

SMALL UPRIGHT camper. 3 burner gas stove with oven, gas and electric lights, gas heater, icebox. Priced to sell. 756 1728.

N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758 3394

31 CampBrs For Ste

SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper. Sleeps 2. Excellent condition. 756 3889 alter 6 p.m.

197S, 191* Taurus camper. Folly self contained, stereo tape player. Like new. 756 *820.

1975 S3 FOOT PROWLER. Awnina. air. all hook up equipment. 446 5931 alter 4.

W TRAILER TYPE camper. Self contained, sleeps 4. Call 756 4719.

17 FOOT SHASTA camper. Sleeps 6, air conditioned, canopy and other ac cessorics included. $1650. Call 756 0762 after 5.

1973 FORD CAMPER Special pickup with 9' 2 foot Coachmen camper. Has 3 wav refrigerator, range with oven, toilet with sfMMver, heater, and hot water. Sleeps 6. Truck has many ex tras including dual battery system, air condition, power steering. Excellent condition. $4,900. 758 4327 after 6 p.m.

COLEMAN-BRANDYWINE-POPUP

camper. Sleeps 6. Excellent coodi tion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking $1850. Call 756 4139 after 5.

35 CyctesForSBte

1974 HONDA XLMO. Like new. Less than 1200 miles. $495. Call James Dupree, 825 4891. _

197 YAMAHA 200. Electric start with sissy bar. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or commuting in county. Asking $300. Call 752 6166, extension 54 days or 752 9696 or 758 8155 at night.

1974 HONDA CB 360 with crash and sissy bar. Excellent condition. Ask ing $650. Call 752 6166, extension 54 days or 752 9696 or 758 8155 at night.

1975 HONDA 350 XL (street/dirt combination). Only 2000 miles.

752 9527 after 6.____

197* CB-13S HONDA street bike. Very low mileage. $350. 758 1188 after 9.

1974 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. 752 1696 (asktore. P.)___

H-D PANHEAO show bike. Totally rebuilt, strong runner $2800. 758 3414.____

1974 HONDA CB 360. Like new with extras. Must see to appreciate.

753 5441.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Panlico Chenical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

CycteB For Sate

1977 HONDA SSB-4. Excellent condi tion. $1495. Call 746 4847 after 5 p.m.

1973* SM HONDA. Hooker headers, Harley Davidson back tire and rim, > medium height handle bars, 7000 oc tual miles. Like new. 747 2081 after 6. ^

YAAIAHA 3IS. Only 6000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Call 756 1297.

197* HONDA SS4. $300 worth of ex tras. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 746 6485 after 5.

Trucks For Sate

NEW 1977 Ford Van Anrterica. List-price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call < John Wharton at 756 4267.

1974 INTERNATIONAL long bed pickup. White spoke rims. $1795. , 756 1352.

197* TOYOTA LANOCRUISER Sta

tion Wagon. 11,000 miles, 4 speed. AAA/FM stereo, 8 treKk, CB. Im maculate condition. $5000. 756 4494 days, 756 4346 nights.

19S M TON heavy duly Ford pickup. New paint job. $900.746 6305. _

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado Pickup -with camper shell. 11,000 miles, fully equipped with 454 motor, 400 transmission, AM/FM stereo tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, electric windows and door locks, vinyl in terior, locking dilferential dual gas tanks, heavy duty chassis and suspension, equipped to pull travel . trailer. Can be seen at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden. Phone 746 3141; 756 3949 after 6:30 p.m.___

197 CHEVY VAN. Straight drive camper, half fiberglass pop top. Equipped for camping. 752 9965.

1974 EL CAMINO Classic. Air condi tioning, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM, clean. 746 3365 or 746 4323.

1977 CHEVROLET truck. Custom Deluxe. Automatic, good condition. Call 752 5320.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS

For oxport ropaka aMi Jarry Bumroll. Sorvteo Managar. OuaNttod moehantea on dirty. TiMmnan WMtema and Toby

HlEBliia._

WaRafMk AH Branda

EmTiiclv&

EiripMM Cl. Ik.

aoBy^toto' _ TsafTsi

QUALITY IT IS

ImnMculat* homo wHh 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dining araa. Utehan wHh bar and buHt-ins. living room with flraplaca. and dosad in garaga. All on % acra lot locatad 5 mHaa south of PRt Plaza on hwy. 43.

Price $41,000. FERipoiitHntallTSMdS

Baing sold by ownar/brokar

riiis';

MUCK. HOCK. MO ! I CnKKIESEIWICE g

I 20 Yoors Exporionco |

Flraplaca and chlmnay jm * ropair, walk-ways, palioa, I house lovellng. All typoa | I of masonry twork. mm

I Dial 753-3503 I Day or Night

HASTINGS FORD

Your L/rtle ProHt Dernier

1978 Ford Fiesta

standard Poalurea: Front lioal drive. 1J Hire 4 eyHnder OHV engine. 4 epeed tranewleaten. reck and ptnieneteertng. MaePharMiifrj^ sV*iadtoto!

FaatufM. M>Fe8!aNCE*a8d ^OiS^ FORT: Front buekel aaata, aBwlnyl trtm ^Baoaa. Fiaala wmi flag doe

wtth Argent boita I

EPA Rating: 34 MPG City 45MPQ Hwy

1978 Ford Pinto

standard Faaturaa: FtlNCTIONAU t,3 Ntre 4 evNndor tMHh OuraSpark IgniUon. 4 apaed maneal/lloar ahNl, raek and pinion ataarlng. powar Irani diae teakea, alaetrte raar wtndoer datraater, Ford Motor Company Utaguard Daalgn Salnly FnatutM. AFFKARANCE AND COMFORT: ABwlnyl or etoUiAfbiyl

EPA Rating: 25 MPQ City 35 MPQ Hwy

glaaa. DIraetAIra venUtattoi

--- am.-aa -------

wnkmunmo iNONNng, fun iviieei ooeere.

1978 Ford Mustang

standard Faaturaa: FUNCTIONAL: IJ Mira 4 eyMndar taUli OurMteork Ignition, 4 apned ntonual tranamlaalon. floor oMft, raek and pbilen atnortng.

and funi / ammntor /

lomporatura guapee, Biae ply BSW Urea. Ford Motor Company LHaguard Dnoign Safety Fealurek. APPEARANCE AND COMFORT: Lov-baek front bueket oeato, vinyl trim. Color keyed cerpotlng. Pocen ewodteno

EPA Rating: 23 MPQ City 33 MPQ Hwy

, bitaht moMliios ttwouflhput rgeiil grle, hi# wheel covers.

1978 Ford Fairmont

standard Footuroo: FUNCTIONAL: <J HIra 4 cyMndor ongkio wHh OuraSporfc Ignition. 4 apood manual tranamlaaion, tSoor abifL Front diae brakes, rack and ^Men eteering, BSW Bias ply tlrae.

EPA Rating: 23 MPQ City 33 MPQ Hwy

r Company LIfaguard Oasign Safety Faaturaa. APPEARiUtCE AND COMFORT: Buekel aeola. oHwinyi trim, Corpolins, Briglit grWe, hoadtamp

-a a-S aa .

eno peraM nqiii eeieie, onant whio-ahtaW, beekBght and dr'

Bright hub eapa.

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Proft Dernier

E. 10th St.

758-0114

_-<e

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 98,197891

Trucks For Sale

1VM JEEP CIS. Rod with Levi in terior, 2?,000 miles, rear seat, 8 cylinder. Excellent condition, 14400. 7S6 6452 after a p.m.

177 CHEVY BLAZER Low mileaoe, extended warranty, many options. Evenings, 256 4984. _

W5 JEEP JIO Pickup. 4 wheel drive, 360 cubic inch engine, 4 speed transmission, air, power steering and brakes, A AA/FM stereo, CB ra dio, new radial tires, 22,000 miles. 14500. C. R. Broaddus, Griiton, 1 524 5373.

006S8.PTS

BLUE DOBERfMAN PINSCHER at

stud. AKC, Damasyn line bred. Ex cellenf 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 do4- *95. 756 1461.___

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies. AKC. Females, *150; males, 1175. 793 5736 (Plynrwuth)._

STOY POODLE PUPPIES. 758 1366

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. 752 0779._

AKC SAINT Bernard pui;ies. Good markings. Call 747 5753 (Snow Hill)._'__

MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. 15. each. 752 5281 or 752 2536.

labrador pups. AKC, Yellows, blacks. Born April 6th. All shots. Call 752 1885 after 5.__

LABRADOR PUPS. AKC, yellows, blacks. Born April 6. All shots. 752 1885 after 5.___

BEAUTIFUL WHITE German Shepherd puppies. All males. 125 each. 746 2173 alter 6p.m.

FREE KITTENS. Black with white feet. 756 7610,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPt-AY

: SAFETY

I TECHNICIAN

WanMd to Inapggt,, service, and : reoherge fire extinguishers and

piKfonn other safe^ duties. High ! sbhool graduate plus two years

nfechanical experience with fire

eJdinguishers. Related ; mechanical experience may be

subelltuted when equal to the I above. Experience with safety

ebuipment and OSHA regulations

" ' able. Contact Mrs. Virginia Personnel Dept, East

1 University; Greenville, <1.C. 75743S2.

: kn Equal Opportunity Employer j ^ through Affirmative Action

DOOS8.PETS

BEAUTIFUL PEKINEGESE., Poo

die and Labrador puppies. 747 5591, Snow Hill.

SWEET. FRISKY, lovable kitten. House trained. Perfect pet. 756 7978.

WARREN'S DOG and Hunting Sup plies. Route I, Stokes (Highway *1543). Name tags made on the spot. Free name tag with collars. Ive got what you hunters need. 752 6473._

EMPLOYMENT

HRipWantad

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sales. Expcrierjcc in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send lesume to "Carpet 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

minislrative assistant lor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity (or the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

RN AND LPN* needed. Orientation and training program provided. 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 condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752 3519.

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent frincie benefits and com petitive salary. Call 752 1396 between 8:30and5:30pm.

LOG HOME dealer wanted in Pitt County area. For more information, call (919) 946 6600,9 a.m. til 5p.m.

CHEF/KITCHEN MANAGER need ed for innovative restaurant in Wilm ington, NC I 343 8762 or write Box 456. Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

HRlpWantad

roofers and roofing helpers At least 6 months experience, work ing hours. 5 a.m. til 1:30p.m. 758 3423 aftcr5pm. _

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop A/lolors, 756 4267.

WANT SWIM COACH for age group iwimming. Summer program. May 29 through August 15. Salary bast n

experience. Send resume to Swim Coach, P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

LEGAL SECRETARY

Immediate employment. Experience required. Send resume to:

Legal Secretary P O Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

homemakers (or college students to become beauty advisors Call 756 1541 between9 a.m. and 11 amv

LANDSCAPING FIRM needs full lime, dependable, energetic person Experience desireable but not necessary. Apply only if qualified. Call 752 9322after7p m

LAMB ENGINEERING AND Cm

struction Company of Salt Lake City, Utah is seeking formen and journeyman electricians (or coal prepration plants in Utah and Wyom ing. Salary ranges from 110 per hour to 112 per hour. For information call (SOI) 486 23)7.

FRAMING CREW. Experienced with precut "package" houses, individual carpenters need not apply. 752 7194 weekdays; 752 3720 or 752 5018 nights and weekends.

MEDICAL REVIEW nurse counselor needed immediately. RN plus one year MR experience required. Super visory experience in hospital or LTC facility preferred. Review medicaid patients in long term care facilities. Some overnight travel. Greenville area. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female. Reply to P. O. Box 19047, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call J. Smith, 872 1708, extension 318 (Raleigh)._

PATIENT SERVICES coordinator lor home health agency in Kmstm and Goldsboro. 4 year degree in health or social science field or an equivalent combination of education and experience plus a minimum of one year's experience in a health or social work field. Send resume to GCHC Home Care Services, P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. (Deadline, May S. 1978) _

ASSISTANT NEEDED. Distributing director for nationally known wholesale cosmetic company ne^s a person for supervising and training of other people. 18(X)0 to 1I0,(XX) possi ble first year! Car furnished to qualified person. Send resume to Assistant, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ -

11978 Chevrolet Station Wagon Sale

(Spring Is Here And Summer Is Not Far Behind. Now Is The Time To Buy That Wagon For Your Summer Vacation.

We Have In Steckt

3 Caprice Wagons

1 Impala Wagen

3 Malibu Classic Wagons

1-1977 Malibu Classic Wagon

Also in Stock Are 2 Beauville .Sportvans With 2 Additional Rear Seats, Cruise Control, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Breaks, Stereophonic Radio

See One Off Our Courteous Salesmen Julian White Preacher Edmundson

Jay Milis Aitn Coward

Henry Bonner Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris

For Your Shopping Convenience, Our Sales Department Will Remain Open Until 7:00 P.M. Monday-Friday and Until 3:00 P.M. On Saturday.

Help wanted

DIRECTOR OF Nursing, RNs and LPNs needed. Full time and part time. Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.

COUNTRY GROCERY

opornfor. Tnrboro area. 825 8511 after 8 p.m. _____

MEAT CUTTER or apprentice. App ly in person to Shop Eie Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Green vilic No phone calls please.

EXPERIENCED BUILT-UP roofing and sheet mefal mechanics wanted. Top pay. Apply at Service Roofing and Sheet Mefal Company, 1310 Wesf 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

RN. 7 til 3 shill. Call Mrs. Brannon at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR for a local child care center. Send qualifications to P O Box 2122, Greenville, NC^_

SALES CAREER now open We are now taking applications (or salespeo pic fo operate in the Wilson, Farm ville, Greenville, Tarboro and sur rounding areas. We will soon be in a now building and we need salespeo Die tor our expanding growth. If you lavc a vehicle, high school educa tion, can communicate well with new people, desire 110,000 112,000 a year o start, commission in sales

plus training salary, health benefits, vacation and sick leave, call 752 6440 (or interview.

OFFICE MANAGER to handle all ac counting and secretarial duties. App ly in person at Prepshirt between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Friday

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER in

remodeling. Wages depending upon experience. Call 756 5404 alter 8p.m.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse Full lime, 3 til n shill $3.75 per hour plus dilfcrcniial. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., 1304 Southeast Second Street, Snow Hill, AOonday Friday from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m or call 747 2868 or 523 8247.

EXPERIENCED SIDING sub

contractors needed immedilely. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752 7194 days; 752 3720 or 752 5018 nights.

SECOND CHANCE. Discover and develop your potential. No red tape. No barriers to energy and ambition. No stuffy rules about age and length of service. We reward good work with more money and more responsibility. 756 3861. Equal Employment Op portunily. __

SALES PRO. Prestige manulac turcrs seek 2 sales representatives. We oiler challenge, independence, high earning potential, incentives and benefits. Management op^ portunity. Flexible hours. Call 756 6711 (or interview. Equal Employment Opportunity. _

A LOCAL building company supply and hardware dealer has an opening (or an inside consumer counter salesperson. A knowledge of lumber, building materials and hardware and/or a knowledge of salesmanship is desired, preferably both. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay is of fcrcd to the right person. If m terested, please write Salesperson, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, inc. (Mr. Winkler).

DANCER WANTED Salary 1125 week. Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4:30arKt6p.m.

GUYS AND GALS. Travel. Mr Dale Dodge will be interviewing guys and gals, 17 and over. Free to travel nor them resorts, Alaska, west coast and return. Those selected will have 2 week, all expense paid training. With exceptional pay to start thereafter. Transportation furnished. This is for immediate employment only. For in lerview and appointment, confacT Mr. Dodge at 758 3401 from 10 til 5, Friday only. _

CLERK. Monday Friday, 8 a.rn.. to 12 noon. Perform general office duties. Light typing. The Gathering Place Restaurant. Call 752 1112 lor interview _

sous CHEF. Part time. Must know basit culinary skills in food prepara tion. The Gathering Place Restaurant. Call 752 1112 for inter view.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

Typing, payroll. Langston & Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT

758-1111

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

599 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St

Cliff Frelke

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Texas Topper Country

Call Today 756-4267

Vans-Boats-lmports

SALE

Ed Waldrop

1977 Bradley GT

Fully qulpp.*.638 mHes.Spjcl^

^6500.00

1977 Ford Van

New. AM-FM starao. Captain chairs. iMd, sink, Ice box, all the convenlpneea ol home. Was *10,200.

SPECIAL *8350.00

1976 Volvo 245 Deluxe

Wagon. Fully equipped. Special. _____ ^ ^

^5900.00

1967 Glasstron Boat

17 foot. Noede motor, trailer

"^995.00

1976 AMC Gremlin

Economy special, low mileage, 6 cylinder, straight drive, air.

2495

See Any One Off These Texas Toppers For Any Car Or

Truck In Stock.

John Wharton Used Car Manager John Hardy Sales Manager Elmer Dali Mike Crews Bill Sweezy

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED COOK nocdcd. Ap ply in pofMtn at Tom's Restaurant from 6 til 12 or call 756 1012 for ap pointmcnt.

BRODY'S HAS full time opening in unior sportswear department Con gcni.-il CO workers. Good company benefits Apply at Brodys Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S HAS lull time opening for cosmetic department head. Ex periencc preferred but hot necessary Good salary, good com pany benelits. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza.

WAITRESSES WANTED Im

mediate openings full and part time. Apply In person only Angelo's Seafood Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street. Also opening (or hostess Evenings.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

assistant Sell starter. Personality plus, to to 3 Potential full time. Ag qressive, last growing local industry. 758 9901, 10 to 1 ask (or Janet.

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, arpontry and roofing 756 4150.

YARD WORK, general repairs and painting. Call Dan Canup, 756 4533,

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Ages 5 months to 3. 758 1454.

LANDSCAPING YARDS and bush hogging. Mowing subdivisions, yards, vacant lots. Also trailer ren lals 756 2214,

ODD JOBS UNLIMITED. Painting, carpentry and roofing For all your construction management, contrae ting and subcontracting needs, call Robert Whaley at 756 4150.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top pcd. Dead vrood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

CHRISTIAN PAINTER NEEDS

work. Interior or exterior. Homes, barn roots and odd jobs. 758 4996.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

135 DIESEL Massey Fergueon, Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 2 at 10 a m ISO trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple men) Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway H7 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188, Phone 734 4234

TOBACCO TRANSPLANTER. New

Holland. 2 row field ready. 1450 firm. Call 756 2208.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not roach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays (rom 8 til 4 p.rn. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's lincst growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m.; Sundays from t til 6 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307. _

YARD SALE Saturday, April 29, 9 til 2. 104 Lord Ashley Drive (Lynndale).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE April 29, 10 til 4. 2608

Jackson Drive. A/ton's, women s, babies' clothes and miscellaneous toms Rainclate, May 6.

1402 NORTH PITT (Meadowbrook) Saturday. April 29, 9 until Andirons, wash pot and lots ol miscellaneous Raindale, May 6.

'^RD SALE Bargain prices! Satur day, April 29, 9 til 3 1002 West Wright Road

107 TUCKAHOE Family moving Furniture and many items for sale SatOrday, April 29

APRIL2, 9 til 2 Four families Tape dock, luggage carrier, lots of everything 104 Leo Street, Cherry Oaks. Rain or shine.

LEAVING GREENVILLE Must sell all (urniture. rugs, etc. Reasonable prices. Saturday morning at 309 Stu dent Street. 758 0534, Mike.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 29, 8 til 3. 2613 South Wright Road. 3 families selling boys' clothing, bike and a variety of other items.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 29, 9 til 2. Corner ol 13th and Evans. Used furniture, antiques, bottles, glassware, books, musical in strumcnts, bikes.

YARD SALE. Several families. Saturday, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 113 Weslhaven Road oil Highway 11. Bicycles, dinette set, baby items (swing, car scat, etc.), household items, 4' 2 ton air condi tioncr (compressor good), toys and crafts, etc.

SATURDAY, corner Mumford Road and VanDykc St. 9 until. No sale it raining.

BIG YARD SALE Saturday. April 29, 9 til 3. 700 Church Street. Several families. Household items, clothes, miscellaneous

YARD SALE 302 North Sylvan Drive. Saturday, April 29. Glassware and miscellaneous items.

1311 CHESTNUT Street April 29, 9 til 3. Consolette organ, typewriters, guitar and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. April 29 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1408 North Greene Street. Lots of clothes and miscellaneous items. Several families. Raindatc, May 6.

SATURDAY, APRIL 29 8 til t at 203

Crestline Boulevard. Wide variety of items. __

RUAAMAGE SALE, Saturday, April 29, 1978. Inside Youth Hall at Salva tion Army. Sponsored by Ladies Aux iliary._________

YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE at

Third Street School. Saturday, April 29 starting at 9 a.m. Proceeds go fo the school funds. _

THIS 'N That shop. Saturday, April 29, 10 to 5. Beds, dressers, chests, dining room tables, other tables, servers, 3 desks, chairs, sofas, glassware (new and oid) plus much more. If you need it, we might have if. We trade. Located 204 North Railroad Street. Across from old depot, Winterville, NC. 756 2650, 756 4563 or 756 5968

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrs For Stihl & Homollto Chain Sows

^Hendrix-BarnhillCo

752-4122

INJECTION MOLDING | Sel-Up Man |

Permanent third shift position. Call or write:

Fawn Plastics Co., Inc.

P. O. Box 429 Middlesex, N.C. 27557 jm

(919)235-4011

50 Garagq-YardSale

DIXON'S VARIETY 8. Flea Market Component set with AM/FM turn table and speakers, 145, frost tree rclrigcralor, 185, black and white 19" portable TV, 135. wooden dining table and 4 matching chairs, 160, Sinqer pedestal machine, 135, black vinyl sola and chair, 150, apartment size gas stove, 125, miscellaneous lurniturc lor sale. Buy, sell and Ir.idc 6 miles west ol Greenville on Highway 264 Open Tuesday Saturday. 9.30 til 6, Sunday, I til 6 756 6025 days, 756 4 583 nights.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ndinq equip mcnl Jarman Stables, 752 5237

silver HORSESHOE Stablis Stalls available Horseback riding Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409.

AAiscellafMous

ALBINO STALLION with light blue eyes for sale. 28 months old. Very good disposition. 1300. Call 756 5262 or 756 1788.

AAlscellaneous

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

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J L McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p m

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, prolcssionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct (rom factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Wbshingfon, N C, 946 4503.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit

slacks and jeans, 19.99, srrartcoats, 119 95; lady's pantsuits, 111.99, slacks, 15.99, fops, 14.99. Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrosslrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the prolessional carpet cleaning machine, Sleamex. Call Larry's Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr nged? We do ill Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throwaway bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue ___

RENT A Corner piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US. owned one and you can loo. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pennoy's Auto Center 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call 946 0311 _____

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition, 1100 each 756 1739.

NEW AND USED lurniture. TV's and appliances Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Aj^en^74^3049 ^

RE^MOERAfOSrlir cubic loot), 200. rolcr massager, 175, mirror sbelves, cash register, 1125; twin bed with mattress and box springs, 155. 795 3693

HDRIX-BARHLL is yoiir bead quarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP Clark & Company. Memorial Drive, 756 2557

fOMATtT STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust lor mulch Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark

Streets ___ __

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter Ex cellent condition 758 0319. COPIER^^ B. Dick 675. ixcclleni condition. 752 68881115:30.

3M AUTOMAT ic copy machine Sheet copy and book copy. 1450 758 2300 days______

TAPE RECORDER, used lawn mower, small gasoline engine, self cleaning electric range with double oven 7M 7545.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NimiD

UMMimATlLY

Experienced backhoe and bulldozer operators. Must be able to run KG blade and wet land. Top pay. No drunks. Work in Beaufort area. Furnish place to stay. Call Larry Bullock at 728-2453 after 7:00 P.M.

D ependable A ffordable T errific Gas Mileage S erviceable U nbelievable Deals

N ow is the time to buy at:

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Your Eastern Carolina Datsun Dealer"

Non-stop bargains on new Chevrolets during our

72-H0UR

SELL-A-THON

Our Goal Is To Sell 72 Units During Our 72 Hour Sell-A-Thon Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We Have The Largest New Car Inventory In Phelps Chevrolets History. There Will Never Be A Better Time Than Now To Take Advantage Off Our Fantastic Savings.

26 Chevrolet Novas

2 doors and 4 doors. Stock No. 4S8.

Prices Start At *3611.37 plus tax

4 Chevrolet Monza Wagons

stock no. 34

Discounts Up To $650

17 Chevrolet Chevettes

2 doors and 4 doors. Stock no. 548.

Discounts Up To *650

17 Chevrolet Malihns

2 doors, 4 doors and WaqonB. Stock no. 70.

Discounts Up To *1300

28 Chevrolet Monte Carlos

5 Coupos and Landaus. Stock no. 195.

*1505.47

17 Chevrolet Impalas

2 doors, 4 doors and Wagons. Slock no. 37.

Discounts Up To *1601.86

28 Chevrolet Caprices

2 doors, 4 doors and Wagons. Slock no. 128.

Discounts Up To *1767.98

51 Chevrolet Trucks

stock no. 120.

Discounts Up To *1785.96

IB Chevrnlet El Caminos

stock no. 512.

Discounts Up To

Come By And See The Famous Official Pace Car Indianapolis Motor Speedway Limited Edition Corvette On Display In Our Showroom

198 New Units To Choose From. 53 Used Cars and Trucks To Choose From. That Is A Total Of 251 Units To Choose From During This 72 Hour Sell-A-Thon.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives

*1250

W.D. Phelps. President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

West End Circle

Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Mike Outlaw Briley

Clyn Barber Bill Price'Jeff Goodman OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 PJ. ' 756-2150

-llMDiIjrluaMlar. GrMBvIUab N.C.~4rrMa]r, Apdia. vm MiaoalUmMW

ATTCNTION POTKNTIAL Eltc frotux customer. If you re en ticpating a purchase of a new Clec trolux, we urge you to do so now. Price increase effective with AAay's business. For informatioa come by t05 Trade Street or call 756 *711

LOPSZ KARAT! Studio now having adult registration. Call 752 *410.

OUCKLINOS. tl each; goslin^U each; chicks, 35 each. Odens Store, Highway 64, is miles east of

Washington. 943 305*._

RAILROAO TIES. Good condition. Ideal for flower beds and driveways. 75 4151._

PRBNCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair, $S, 7 HP riding lawn mower, S175. Call 757 TWO before 7 p.m.

PIANO AND SCWINO machine

7SA tsa.__

CARUI PIANO, SSOO. 756 0e02. TOPSOII. POR SALR. Cali 756 7755?

TU air conditioner in good ondition. Cail 75t 13S.

am STOVR, 36 inches wide, 575, washing machine, Kenmore, $25. 752 sau.

MAONBTIC SIONS for your cars and trucks. 24 hour service. 25*e discount on all regular hardware, fishing and boating supplies. Also boats, motors and trailers selling out at special prices. 71> Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202 days, 756 2914 nights.

AT M>CK JACK ANTIQUES we

have expanded our stock to carry reproduction solid oak spindle back chairs, round pedestal tables, coffee tables, hall acks, bow front china closets, medicine cabinets and dry sinks. All items are solid oak and most are available finished or un finished. 752 0312, 756 4775.

LITTON /MICROWAVE model 415. Regular price, 5469; our price, 5320. CallCox tv Cnter, Inc., ^56 3110bet ween8:30and5:30. __

SUPERSCOPE R-330 ster7o receiver. $150 or best offer. 756 1805 after 6 p.m._

BRIGHT WHITE SALE. Save dollars on wedding and graduation gifts now. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street, Greenville.__

GUITAR. 1961 Fender Musicmaster. Sunburst, good action, sweet sour^. Collector's item. $200 negotiable.

752 7817._

VICTORIAN COUCH and matching chair. Needs upholstering. Wust ^ to appreciate. Best offer. 758 5500 after S.

ORU/MS. Complete set of Ludwig drums. Bass, snare, hi hat, 2 toms and floor tom, 2 cymbals. Excellent condition. $300 firm. 758 5500 after 5

GE A/M7P/M/P/M stereo receiver with 8'track player, record changer and 2 speakers. Good condition. $65. 7M 3466.

MUST SACRIFICE. Brand new cable piano with bench to relocate. New, $1600, will sell for $1200 if I move and tune; $1100 If you move and tune. Also Realistic turntable and 2 speakers. Good condition. $65. Call 752 3920after5;30p.m.

FOR SALE. Queen size mattress, box springs, metal frame. One year old. Bedding, mattress pad, spread extra. 756 038 after 5p.m.

love seat. Excellent condition Reasonably priced. 758 1514.

4 FOOT UTILITY light fixtures. In eludes lour 40 watt bulbs perfect for garage or shop. $6 and up. Call 753 4240 or 756 5452 after 4 p.m.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

IC)P A ^ s: A .

( )( )(,) W '. A AN N ' '

C L. LUPTON CO.

M MobllRMonm FotSbW

tfTD COBURN 12 X 57. 2 bedrooms. 1' -j baths, air, fully furnished, carpet. Must sacrifice. Call 758 1186 after 2

p.m. _

mobile home on Pamlico River. Boat dock on canal. Nice beach in front. Located at Swans Point, NC. 756 7774 after 4. __

PROFESSIONAL

S3 LOST AND FOUND

lost. FE/MALE Golden Retriever 3y. Blonde. 4 months old. Call 1144 or 758 5841.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. NO job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.___

CHI/MNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys lor fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused millions in damages to lomes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night._

BACKHOE FOR rent with operator. 758 31.91 days. 756 5097 nights.

barn removal. Complete clean up service. 758 6585, AAonday Friday.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 MoMWHomM For Rent

real ESTATE

/MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sower and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

5.14 ACRES of land for sale. Approx imatcly 12 miles from Greenville on County Road 1538. Includes house and barn. 752 3171 after 7 p.m.

a BEOROO/MS. central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

73 Comrtwrelal Proprty

SPECIAL SU/M/MER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I. No pets. Call 758 3644.

a BEDROOMS, nicely furnished, air, )orch. Located in Winterville. '56 7066 after 5:30.

ia* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located. No pets. 752 9804.

la* WIDE, 2 bedrooms. On nice lot in Grilton. $125 per month. 756 3338 alter 7 p.m.

a BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Good location. No pets. 752 7389.

66 Hows For Sate

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE

mobile home. 1977 model. On nice country lot 5 miles from Greenville. 756 4491 after4:30p.m.

1976 /MASCOT U X 67. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407._

ia* X SS* /MOBILE home. Only 6 mon fhs old. Completely furnished. Wall to wall carpet and draperies. Call 752 6233.

ia X 70. 3 bedrooms. No equity, assume payments. Call 752 2485 after

5p.m.___

TRAILER FOR SALE. Includes liv^ ing room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utilities and patio. Centrally air conditioned. Located at Branch's Trailer Estates. Many extras. Only $10,700 (retails for $15.500). Call Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050; nighH, 758 0816.

W X 50 CHAMPION and 12 X 45

Walker. Call 756-7271 after 6.

1*77 DARLINGTON W X 65. Com

pletely furnished with central heat and air plus extras. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 5312.

1*71,13 X 0.2 bedrooms, bath, partly furnished. Like new. 752 6982.

1M REMBRANDT 13 X 60. ^

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, carpet, and refrigerator. Call 752-6478 2362.

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 3ickinson 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. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90 a square foot per year. 756 7980 or 758 8919.___

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. Ap

proximately 1200 square feet with railroad siding. Excellent location. Suitable for storage or manufactur ing. Contact D. W. Craig, (919) 527 8001^_

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

73 Comirareial Fraparty

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale. Ideal for tile business, electrical business, contractor's office and many other uses. 2795 square feet of floor space. Located on 100 X 150 loot lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Klttrell. D. G. Niohols Agen cy. 752 4012or 758 5733 (home).

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space for lease. If you have a business carpet, furniture, appliances, eloc tronic wholesale, fcrtilicr dealer, dry goods, etc. - and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded attendants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space for you It is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 4' k per square loot per month. Whether you need 50.000 square feet or 100 square (ect, we can accomodate you. Over 215.000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 from 9 til 12 each day. _

PRIME COMMERCIAL space available. Approximately 400 square feet. $250 month. Large window front. 752 0647.

HousMForSal*

JUST A FEW minutes away from the hustle and bustle of the city. 3 bedroom home located near Pitt Tech with over 1800 square feet. Liv ing and dining room, kitchen with ap pliances, family room, walk in laun dry room, two car garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

BY OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot ip Lake Glenwood. 752 1076.

CLUB PINES. By owner. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Screened porch, double garage, carpfct over hardwood floors. Shovim by appointment. Call 756 0958 after 6, anytime on weekends._

3311 DEAL PLACE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

K CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HousmFotSbI*

NEW RANCH UNDER construction in Ragland Acres. Just outside Winterville! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit chon with nook, largo family room and formal living-room! 30's. Hi<inito & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining roohj- * 5**^ garage, view lake. $49,500. 752 1387.

OVER M square teet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with lireplacc, kit chon, dining room, french doors that load to deck, carport. On a' 2 acre lot. $44,500 Call Whitley's House Station,756 6050, nights, 752 0390.

REDUCED FROM S46J to $44,500

This 3 bedroom home offers formal areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen and 2 lull baths. Over 1 acre of land. Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050, nights, 758 0^6;_

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM H(^

Formal areas, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace. 2 baths, carport and patio. Many extras. $45,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights. 758 0816._

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, nights, 758 0816._

GREENBRIAR subdivision. 3 bedroom home with living r<m, kit chon with eat in area, u*'!';

ty and workshop. $3'-9<W- Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816. _

HOUSE IN COUNTRY. By owner. Over 2 acres of land with 1148 pounds tobacco allotment. Go^ frame house 2 bedrooms, one bath. 8 miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. 753 5625after 6:30 p.m.

S BEDROOM HOME with formal liv ing and dining rooms. Central air, fireplace and den. Great buy for only $48.000. Hookerton, NC. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HoumsFotSbIr

NEW LISTING. 3 bedro^ home behind Parker's Chapel. Low 20's. Owner will finance. St^k Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Gene Stack, 752 3366. _

about SELLING your home

If you arc interested in selling your home, our team of real estate people will work hard for you. Our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referal system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we are members of RELO Inter City Relocation Service. That nteans that over 1000 real estate member firms in the U.S. and overseas will send os names of people coming to Greenville

and looking for a home!

II you arc interested in selling your home or buying a home, call os to day.

DUFJ=US REALTY JNC.

756 5395

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WAN1W

4 bGdroom housG. $SS,000-$60,000. Call 753-4162 or 946-7S2S.

INSULATION

four Sea'jOn'j pGd-Insuialion In^:

HouMS For Sate

IN BELVEDERE. Attractive, cffi cient Cape Cod. 3 grooms, 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Abundant garden WL Located ^ cuide sac. Call 756 6302 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

REDUCED FROM $34,500 to $33.500. Owner will pay $500 towards closing cost. 4 bedrooms, i' 2 baths, large kit Chen and eating area, large den, carpet, air conditioned. Immaculate condition. Aldridge 8. Southeriand Realty, 756 3500; nights, Duane Williams 752 3477 or 752 5328.

WANT TO BUY house in good condi-tiwTTo be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HoMwaForSpte

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2 *' full baths, den, living .fwim, raised dining room, large Mtchen with '-eating area and bar. Fully carpeted. Over 1500 square feet heated area. Excellent condition. $32.000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; -nights, Duane Williams, 752 3477 or . 752 5328._

COLLEGE COURT <3ur newest listing offers over I80 square feet of comfort. All brick traditional with . formal living and dining rooms, king size den with picture window, 3 . bedrooms, 2 ceramic bams, carport. Great backyard for "l^sltlds. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000.

MM CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BY OWNER Eastwood

3 bGdrooirtB, don with flroplacQ, 2 iMthB, living room ft dining room-Boautifuily iandscapod.

Call 758-8270 afftor 5 p.m. daHy anytimo waokonda forappointmont.

AUIO SALESPERSON

Exprtoce helpful but not a roquirement. Demo plan, salary, paM vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to:

John R. Hardy

Smitb-Waiihiop Motors

TonsTqporCoaNry

MddmiAvi.

Pkoio7SM2n

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

We have a need for two sales Inspectors in the Qreenvillea area. Persons rnust have stable work history, valid N.C.J Drivers License, and be bendable. I

We offer: |

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's . present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished for buslnesa and pleasure I 3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance _

5. Paid vacation and sick ieave

6. Retirement 100% company paid. |

I Cail for appointment |

Oikin ExtwminaHng Company

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

SPRINGTIME

WAGONTIME

Tte NUti Tkil Drlrn Lite A Car

Immodlato Dollvory

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 760-3115

IT'S SPRINGTIME AND

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA We've Got Spring

Trading Fever!!

"SAVINGS AS NEVER BEFORE'

(Now Thru April 30th)

"FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS"

"FREE BAG OF CHARCOAL WITH EACH DEMONSTRATION RIDE"

OeV*

FREE BBQ GRILL WITH EACH PURCHASE"

"FREE PEPSI'S" C

'AtRegister For A $100.00 Drawing On The 29thi!^

Over 100 New Mazdas And Buicks In Inventory

"OPEN TIL 9:00 EACH NIGHT

"OPEN ALL DAY ON SATURDAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1"

See Any Of These individuals For Real Savings

Al Wainwright Gbrry Singleton Ray Lockhait

Bill Grant iack Mewborn Tom DickensI,

TlieDUyRllectijr,Oiwflle.N.C.Pdyt Apfy*, vm-^

HouMsForSal*

BY OWNER. In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, carport, workshop, 1700 feet heated space. 85 financing at 8.5. $37,000. 752 5187 or 748 834.

3 STORY SPACIOUS country home. No city taxes. 14 rooms, 3 storage buildings. Situated on a spacious lot. Strout Realty, 752 0028.

COUNTRY LIVING. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchen eating area, spacious yard. $27,200 Strout Realty, 752 0028.

QUIET ELEGANCE in this country 3 bedroom on Stantonburg Road, Private wooded lot for outside cookouts, single carport, heat pump and fireplace are just some of the ex tras. Call us today. $37.200.

NEED POUR BEDROOMS for under $50,000? Well look no further than Ayden Golf and Country Club. If large lot and 1800 sq. ft. sound like what you've been looking for, try this one on for siie at $47,500.

TIRED OF YARD WORK? Like to relax, swim and. play tennis? Windy Ridge has 3 bedroom condominiums with nearly tSOO sq. ft. for less than $40.000. Check it out, you might be surprised.

GREAT location Stratford Sub division. This quaint 3 bedroom ranch is just what the young fantily ordered. Oil heat and air conditioned for summer. Upper 30's.

LUCKY VETERAN If you assume this 8 loan with total payments of $273 per month. Nearly 1350 square feet, freshly painted, three bedrooms and extras you won't believe for $3500 equity. Call today.

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6338

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Loving room, 3 bedrooms, 1'. a baths, kitchen dining combination, carport, fenced yard. Excellent condition, 2710 Webb Street. $32,500. Call for appointment, 758 4813. _

BY OWNER. ReaFcounfry living. 4 bedroom older brick home. Over 1700 square feet. Very shaded lot. Porch, brick patio, low utility bills. Priced under 35. Call 758 3585.

100 CLASSIFIED display

Horn SitM

RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open 756-1016

Only 5 Left

DRIVER ED CARS

111' Oir.i cj.i Seri.Ill !.v r.lih-.KjC'

ii; 1,' Mont It. U.OOO il," , r .'I. I oi V W.iT I ,'i nt V

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756-31 15

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Sheraton Place. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, screened porch, double carport, storms and screens, plaster walls, ceramic tile, wood paneling, hardwood floors, central air condi tioning, chain link fence, new carpeting in living and dining, com jlctely redecorated inside and out. $59,000. 758 7102.

PAID BY OWNER. $1000 closing cost paid by owner. This,3 bedroom has seen reduced twice from $59,500 to $58,500. Fireplace in family room, formal dining and large recreation room, carpeted witb central air and heat. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7871.

Lots For Sale

9 LOTS. 100 X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville. $18,000. 758 3791 or 758 5292.

a EXTRA LARGE lots in country east of Greenville. 752 5328.

CREEK LOTS on Tranters Creek. 250 X 200 leet. $30,000. Call 948 4959 from 9 to 5 and 948 4348 after 5.

LOT FOR SALE 80 X 110. In the 1300 block of Fairfax Avenue, $4000. Smith insuranceand Realty, 752 2754.

82 Resort property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH $19,500 Pirates Den condominium. I bedroom, tur nished. $1000 equity. Total payments, $208. Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors. Call DonA/toye, 1 728 1502.

a BEDROOM mobile home. /Morehead Ocean Pier at Atlantic Beach 748 3385or 748 4323.

RENTALS

aOOO SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ty $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 758 3791 or 758 1991,

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

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

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 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 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pels or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (284 By pass). Calf 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E lOth Street

104 SOUTH WOODLAWN, 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; cen tral heat, air conditioned. No dogs Lease and deposit required. $190 per month. 758 3119.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale

lot And Clwcli

Mount Shilo Missionary Baptist Church

WIntorvMI*, N.C. 756-0729 or 796-1329

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

oeneral contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Now Accepting Applications For:

Cook, Fountain and

Curb Positions

No Phone Caiia Please 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Sonic Drive-In

618 araanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, N.C.

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownbouses and I bedroom apart mcnfs in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room,

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiaccnt to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

_ BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 758 3450 after 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry r(x>m. 756 3450 after 5.

GREENMILLRUN APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments teatur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromaf. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

STRATFORD ARMS /^artments, 1900 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 4800.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 758 2788.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mcnt in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

FEMALE DESIRES 2 responsible roommates to share 2 bedroom apartment this summer. Third Street. Low utilities, central air. AvailablcMay 1. 752 8336.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Married couples. No pets. 1303 East Second Street. $)75per month. 752 4717.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 758 5942.

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances. $220 . 758 2558 until 5, 758 7677 until 9.

FOR RENT, university Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Married couple preferred. No pets. 948 7084.

4Vt MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouse and duplex for rent. AvailablcMay 1. 758 5780or 752 0193.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 758 7181.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus. Carpeted, with air . 758 3311.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. One

block from University. Call 752 4020.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks (rom university. Central air, carpet, appliances. $198. 758 7480 after 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Outside storage, heat pump. 756 4163 after 8 p.m.

Houses For Rent

2 STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room. No pets. 752 0864,

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ap pliances turnished. $180, 752 5187 or 746 8394.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Chestnut Street 758 3278 days, 758 2219 nights.

3 BEDROOAAS, V . ------- -----

living room and family room. Family only. No house pets. $250 . 758 8588 after 5.

6 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden Good location. 748 3789.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom bouse approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and rctriqorator. 748 3284, 758 0790.

726 3884.

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 728 3884.

HOUSES NEAR

bedrooms, 748 3284.

CAMPUS. 4

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarcfect. 758 nil.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities turnished. $75. Suites available. 758 5983.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space. Ex ccllcnt location. Individual or suites. Janitorial service and utilities fur nished. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 758 3000.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage near ocean. 748 3284, 728 3884

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

IOHIM' MOT (IP (1^

USED RESTAURANT EOUIPMENT

Tables and Chairs Booths

S. S.WorkTsMes Electric Charco Broiler Hobart Food Chopper Ref. Sandwich Unit Plzxs Ovens

5.5. Dish Carts Hobart SHcer Deep Fat Fryer

5.5.Three Comb. Sink Bonn Coffee Maker

Large Steam and Work Table Comb.

S. S. Three Door Refrigerator Ansol Hro Extinguisher Unit Pot. Plates, Silverware, end Much More.

Call For Appointment 756-8007

92 Reaort Property For Rent

INLAND WATERWAY. 10 miles from AAorehcad 15 minutes by water. 758 1M7.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Grocnville suburb. Utilities and lull house privileges included. Call I, 7581

Sharon,

10898.

with

FURNISHED, t bedroom private bath. 748 8987, Ayden._

FURNISHED BEDROOAAS with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near college. Utilities included. 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5.

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 6888 business day' 752 5807 otherwise.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

96 wmedToBuy_

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thinqton Farms. Inc., 758 3827._

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION

Farmall 100, 130or 140. Call 758 3525

GRADUATE STUDENT needs lodg inqs July 15 til August 10. Willing to house sit, grandmother sit. References exchanged. Write to Stu dent. P O. Box 1987. Greenville.

12" RADIAL ARM saw, 12 " table saw and miscellaneous shop tools.

758JJSO______

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted. 752 5957 alter 8 p.m _

SOW AND PIGS. Already bred. 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202 days, 758 7914 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WwitadToBuy

WANT TO BUY house 'h

fion To be move on lot. Call 758 3047

filter 6 p.m. __

QUALITY USED electric hollow body or semi hollow body guitar. Call Ron at 752 3400 alter 8 p.m._

99 WantdToR6nt

YOUNG MARRIED couple wants to rent a 2 or 3 bedroom country hottse within 5 mile radius ol Greenville for $125 or loss. Must be available by AAay 31 Call 752 1724 after 5. _

WANTED TO RENT 30.000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 45. 758 0547,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for ECU facul ly couple. Greenville or Winterville. Need by June 1. Call 758 2030 from 9 to 3 or 524 4788. Grifton.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THINK!!

Can you retire in 15 years ?

Do you have opportunity for advancement ? If the answer is no* Think

LOWES

Lowes of Greenville is looking for a Warehouseman and Delivery Man to work in our warehouse. Excellent opportunity for advancement with a triple A growth company. Good starting salary 15 year profit sharing retirement. Paid vacation and other benefits. Annlv in person only. No phone calls will be accepted.

Contact:

Mr. Larry Chappell or Jack Gerock 2728 S. Memorial Dr.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

The REALTOR'S Corner

BUILDING LOTS

Ayden Golf & Country Club M,500-5,000 each

Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

COUNTRY CLUB LIVING - ENoy all tha amaniMas thla Ihraa badroom, two balb ranch wHh carport has to effar.S.8t6

VSmericcds

fcsoite drive-in

^NCADVTjSjNGreUSy97^jiRGH^^

HASTINGS FORD

e. 10th 81. TSSOttt

Special

Offer

A COMPLETE $750 OIL CHANGE I FROM ONLY

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

COUNTRY YET CONVENIENT!

If you are looking for something our of town, yet want to be convenient to shopping and places to dine out, we have It! Just minutes from Wilson, Tarboro, Farmville or Greenville is this charming older home on a beautiful lot in Fountain. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent condition. Ail it needs is your personal decorating touch! Large, broken tile front porch, lovely hardwood floors, 8creen-in porch, garage and workshop, trees and flowering shrubs. Two-story.

Priced to sell at $31,800! Huriy!

D.C. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTORS

752-4012

Trtah Byrum, REALTOR, 756-7433 David Nichols, REALTOR, 752-7666 Billia Joan Trovathan, REALTOR-ASSOC.. 766-4485 Bryant Kittroll, BROKER, 7SS-6733 Chariono Brown, BROKER. 7S8-SS90

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

NEW HOMES

SHAMROCK TERRACE

The combination of a spacious lot and a beautiful home make this something special which you should see now! Three bedrooms, I'/s baths, living room, dining area, storm windows, carport. Two years old. $32,000.

CLARKS CHOICE

LAKEWOOD PINES

FIRSTTIME OFFERED

The perfect Jewel In a Qlorlous setting among hundreds of azaleas, dogwoods, holliea, camellas and magnolias. Just to name a few. White stone and brick home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, large living room with stone fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths, cozy eat-in kitchen, carport, central air and complete underground sprinkler system on 2 lots In EXCLUSIVE LAKEWOOD PINES SUBDIVISION.

THE

*47,000.

LOUIS CLARK

Agency, Inc.

Realtors ! ImHI

Office 756-4592

Syd Bailey 752-9402

Louis Clark 756-2912

BELVEDERE

Beautiful ea, beautiful landscaping, beautiful trees, beautiful home. Yes, It has It all. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room three bedrooms, two baths, central afar, heat pump. Recently painted inside and out. Brick barbeque. You definitely need to see this home. $49,900.00

CAMBRIDGE

Nicely decorated ranch on a comer lot. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room wtih fireplace, kitchen wHh breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $43,500.

EASTWOOD

Pretty lawn, beautiful landscaping, fenced yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, pool. $54,900.

RAGLAND ACRES

A brand new home with three bedrooms and two baths and Just a few miles from Greenville city limits. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central ak, heat pump. $44,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Under construction. This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will soon be finished and look at the price. This is your opportunity. Foyer, living room, family room with ftrepbce, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. Lots of spacel $48,900.

EVANSWOOD DRIVE

A delightfully new two story home In Evanswood. It has all those nice things that you want In a home. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace and bullt-ins. spacious kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2*/ baths, double garage. $66,000

CHERRY OAKS

A quality home, buttt originaliy by a builder for his personal um. Beautiful woodwork throughout. ExquWtc cabinets. Foyer, living room, fomtal dining room, breakfast room, family room wRh fiiopiace, qtacious recreation room with fantastic wt bar, three bedrootiu (possible four), 2Vk baths, patio, carport. Well landscaped and lie covered lot. Fenced. $76,000.

.l--. / '- ' '

COUNTRY

In the country with four acres of land and its own fishing pond! Beautiful four bedroom, 2V* bath home. Entrance foyer, Uving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum system. The family will like It here. $97,500.

RED OAK

A throe bedroom and two bath home on Allendale Drive In this nlca area. Entrance foyer, Bvlng room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Come see it. $43,200.

LYNNDALE

A wonderful opportunity to live In this heauliful area Lovely wooded lot makes a perfefi selling (or this (our bedroom. lwt> btt> home. Living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen A very desirable home and one that you should see. VrS.IKKI

756-5395

ANYTIME

LUDIE SMITH...............756-7477

THELMA WHITEHURST ..... 756-0070 FRANCES HARRIS..........756-5659

JACK DUFFUS .... ANNE DUFFUS ....

756-5395

..."7.755:2666

BULL RITTER...............7S6-76tO

SYLVIA SHAVER. ........7J6-6146

KEN SMITH.................756-7477

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