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Weather
Cleir and mild tonight, hot again Tuetday.
95th Year NO. 94
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1976
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7.^ngry Americans
Page 8Obituaries
Page IS-Panama Canal Talks
PRICE 15 CENTS
EASTER CROWDS-The Ft Lauderdale (Fla) beach was crowded with college students and various other sun worshipers Easter Sunday. One lifeguard said there were more people on the
beach Sunday than there has been In the last few weeks. (AP
Wlrephoto)
By DAVID POWELL Associated Press Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fta. (AP) - Thousands of college students have again jammed this oceanside resort for their annual spring blowout, but police say this yeai^s crowd is less troublesome than in the past This year, the students are concentrating on sun, love and beer.
The attitude has just been real good on the kids part this year, police spokesman Ken Phillips said Sunday. Theyre reel ladies and goitlemen. Mainly, you have to credit it to the fact that they came down here far fun, suds and girls.
There appears to be a lot of each, with 25,000 vacationing students packing the Fort Lauderdale beach Easter weekend Along the sidewalks, tanned, shirtlesa men and bikinrclad women checked out each other as autos bearing out-of-state tags cruised the streets.
The invasion of college students has been spread out longer this year than in the recent pest Everythings out of proportion this year, Phillips said The students started coming here Feb. 18, so the seasons lasting about two months and three weeks this year into May,
REFLECTOR
longer than in the past And having a late Easter this year spreads it out even more
Local merchants and police say the students also are less troublescane
Local bar operator Crazy Gre^ Newell has also noticed a change
Theyre exactly the way they were before the (Vietnam) war, he said
Motel manager Bert Frazer has a high opinion aS this yeaFs flock, as do other innkeepers pleased to see the students paying up to $48 per night for lodgings
Theyre really nice, they respect people more this year, Frazer said Theyre using less dope and drinking more liquor.
Phillips said that offenses students have been committing are for public drunkenness and similar misdemeanors
This whole season has been light for us, he said Im unaware of any felonies committed by students
Lebanon Sees High Level Of
flOTLIWC Fighting Ease
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell'Vour problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
FURNITURE DONATIONS NEEDED The Correctional Rehabilitation Center on the Belvoir Highway near here has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of furniture in need of refinishing or reupholstering fw use in its educational programs.
The furniture donated may be returned to the person donating it only if he or she were to be the high bidder, since all items made or refurbished by prisoners must be sold by closed bids. A minimum bid of the exact cost of materials used is asked. Any additional amount paid is channeled back into materials for rehabilitation training.
Besides the refurbished furniture, items such as grills and trailers are made in welding classes, and picnic tables and other wooden items are made in carpentry classes. All the items to be sold at bid at any particular time may be seen by anyone who visits the facility between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30p.m. any weekday. Bid sheets may be obtained from Nelson Hamill at the Center or by writing State Surplus Property Agency, Administration Building, 116 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603. For more information one may call Hamill at 752-5138.
ROCK IS HERE IS FINALLY HERE I ordered a Rock Is Here To Stay tape Dec. 1.1 didnt receive it by Jan. 19, so I wrote them. Jan. 31, they asked for a copy of my 19.98 check, which I sent. Feb. 25, I wrote again, asking for either my tapes or a refund. The company is Adam VIII Ud. in New York City. J.B.
Hotline wrote to the company March 22 and you report you received the tapes a few days later.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Fighting dropped off sharply in the Lebanese civil war today as Syrian officers called in Lebanese leaders to try to arrange enforcement of another ceasefire.
Lets hope for the best, said Premier Rasliid Karami. The security situation all over Lebanon is, relatiyely speaking, much, much better.
Police reported 18 persons killed and 41 wounded today in scattered shelling in Beirut, nearhy mountain towns and Zagharta, President Suleiman Franjiehs hometown in northern Lebanon. More than lOO persons were reported killed Sunday.
Leaders of the warring leftist Moslems and right-wing Christians Saturday night accepted a Syrian proposal for mixed patrols of Palestinian guerrillas and militiamen to restore order under the supervision of a truce committee made up of representatives of the two Lebanese sides and of Yasir Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization.
Sources in Damascus, the Syrian capital, said Syrian President Hafez Assad also plans to put Syrian soldiers on patrol with the Palestinians and Lebanese if necessary to enforce the truce. Assad has an estimated 6,000 Syrian troops in frontier areas in eastern and northern Lebanon, and he controls 7,000 men of the Saiqa Palestinian guerrilla organization.
Col. Aly Madani, head of the Syrian military police, and Col. Mohamed Khouly, the Syrian air force intelligence chief, came from Damascus and met with Karami, Palestinian security chief Abu Hassan and other Lebanese chieftains at Ka-ramis home.
Former President Camille Chamoun, leader of the second-
largest Christian militia, refused to attend, saying Ka-ramis home was not a safe meeting place. But his son denied a report that Chamoun and his National Liberal party rejected the new Syrian peace plan. The son said Chamoun accepted the plan in general but objected to a provision rejecting any international (meaning American) or pan-Arab (meaning Egyptian) participation in the peacemaking.
Assad is determined to use the year-long Lebanese war to make Syria the predominant influence in Lebanon. Chamouns opposition to this is shared by the leader of the leftist Moslem forces, Druze chieftain Kamal Jumblatt. He was forced to accept the Syrian plan, however, after Arafat threatened to withdraw the support of his guerrillas from him.
Economic Output Up Near 1973 Peak
This Year's Beach Crowd Is Said Less Troublesome
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The volume of the nations total economic output jumped 2.5 per cent during the three months ending in March and moved to within a whisker of its [merecession peak, the government said today.
The Commerce Department said the volume of the nations Gross National Product(GNP) climbed at an annual rate of 7.5 per cent for the quarter, compared to a 5 per cent growth rate during the previous quarter.
The jump pushed the didlar value of the GNP to an annual rate of $1.816 trillion 19.4 per cent ahead of peak output during the final quarter of 1973. But inflation cut the quarter's volume of goods and services to two tenths of a per cent below the 1973 peak.
The Gross National Product represents the total output of goods and services in the nations economy and is the broadest gauge of the nations economic peo formance The quartet's increase is within the range expected by Commerce Secretary Elliot L Richardson and others, but at the high end of the range. Tlie figures for the quarter are preliminary and subject to revision Richardson had said he expected the rate of growth for the first three months of the year to be higher than for the previous three months.
The quarter's increase vio tually assured that the nations economy will sun pass its pre-recession peak
March
Backs
Claim
By MARCUS ELIASON Associated press Writer
JERICHO, Occupied Jordan (AP) Thousands of Israelis, guarded by soldiers, ended a two-day march through occupied West Jordan today to demand that Israel keep the war-won Arab land and allow Jewish settlement near this biblical city.
An Arab was wounded by army gunfire in a counter demonstration 30 miles from the march route.
Israeli troops sealed off the center of Jericho after Arabs stoned soldiers and passing cars before the marchers arrived, dry and dusty after a 24-mile trek across the desert.
About 100 Arabs rioted in the town of Jenin against the Israeli march. One man was slightly wounded when Israeli troops fired warning shots to break up the protest.
Between 20,000 and 40,000 Israelis are estimated to have taken part in the march, organized by the Nationalist Gush Emunim, or Loyalist Bloc, to demonstrate their claim that Jordans West Bank, taken by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war, was promised by God to the Jews of the Old Testament.
sometime in the next three months.
Although output will be higher than earlier peaks, this gain is taking place in a different environment than the one in late 1973.
For one thing the nations population and the size of its work force are larger by 3.8 million. For another, unemployment was at 4.8 per cent in November d 1973, at the onsetof the recession, and is now at 7.5 per cent
However, the first quarter progress indicates that
original administration estimates of economic per formance fcx all of 1976 might have been too pessimistic and now are likely to be revised The latest increase in the Gross National Product is the fourth consecutive quarterly rise, leaving the indicator 6.9 per cent above the
recessions trough in the first quarter of 1975. It is the strongest gain since the in
crease at a 12 per cent annual rate in the third quarter of 1975.
The GNP also showed a sharp improvement in the inflation rate as measured in Gross National Product accounts. Prices show an in crease of 3.7 per cent at an annual rate during the quarter ending in March, compared to a 6.8 per cent increase at an annual rate during the previous quarter.
Minot Dikes Are Still Holding Fast
STRAIN-Meu fram the Miael Air Farce Base
strain as they poll picket fence aereas earthen dike to be used to reduce erosion from the high and fast Souris River Sunday. The river crested
Easter Sunday at more than seven feet over
flood stage Houses In Minot, N.D. would be about half covered if the dikes cannot be maintained (AP Wirephoto)
By J.D. WILSON Associated Press Writer
MINOT, N.D. (AP) - Flood ing danger is far from over, city officials warned Minot residents today, even though the level of the Souris River as begun dropping slowly.
The 12,000 persons evacuated from their homes last week are being told it may be two weeks before they can return.
The river, which crested Sunday at seven feet above flood stage, is expected to continue with peak flows of 10,000 cubic feet per second for several days and to remain above normal until mid-May. The river was dropping at an average of .01 inches every two hours, the National Weather Service said.
The crest was one foot lower than had been feared. Emergency dikes as high as 25 feet were credited with helping prevent the fifth flood in seven years in low-lying sections of the city.
As workers continued to sandbag dikes to prevent erosion and seepage, officials expressed concern that residents would believe the danger was past and the supply of volunteer difcewatchers, sandbaggers
and security patrols would dwindle.
People get complacent, said city engineer Burt Peck-ham.Thats what bothers us.
"Were a long way from the end of the critical part of this. If we get a foot or two of drop, then we can breathe.
City Manager John Arnold said, The prognosis is still danger for at least another week. The longer the water is high, the more likely we are to have street and yard boils.
The boils indicate dangerous levels of underground water pressure which could burst above ground level and flood portions of the city.
The situation is still critical but weve survived the worst, Arnold said.
Mayor Chester Reiten made the first official announcement of the crest at 7 a.m., and officials immediately began getting telephone calls from evacuated residents asking when they could return to their homes.
It will be a while yet, one official said. I think 10 days to two weeks. But we really wont know until we see how the river
drops.
The feeling in the community of 32,000 was one of relief when residents heard the crest had
"1 was so happy I cried a little when 1 heard about it, said one man who had been living with friends since Wednesdays evacuation deadline.
Report Increase In Applications
Treatment Of Injured Necic Disks 'Improved'
By DANIEL . HANEY Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Injured neck disks, the most common cause of recurring head, neck and shoulder pain, can be treated three times as successfully with a new diagnostic method, says the doctor who discovered it Of 71 patients diagnosed with the new method, 93 per cent were cured with surgery. The usual success rate is 33 per cent This is the most satisfying surgery I have ever done, said Dr. David A. Roth, who discovered the method I often go into the recovery room after an operation and the patient is already saying he doesnt feel any paia
The ailment sometimes called painful disk syndrome, occurs whena neck disk is injured in a usually minor accident One form of it is whiplash which can result from rearend auto crashes
Roth, a professor at Harvard Medical School described his technique in todays issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association Using a needle, Roth injects local anesthesia near the disk suspected of causing the paia "When the injection was given into a pain-producing disk, there would be virtually Imme diate, complete relief of all pain... and a return of full mobility to the neck, he said With these results, the doctor inunedlately knows which disk on which to operate In the past, Roth said the ailment was difficult to treat because doctors could not be sure which disk was causing the paia Roth said he discovered the diagnostic method in January 1973 and followed it up with a two year study.
Roth said the corrective surgery usually in volves removing the injured disk and replacing It with a piece of hip bone
By The Associated Press
Admissions directors report that freshman applications are running ahead of last year in almost every school in the 16-member University of North Carolina system.
About two months ago limitations on enrollment for 1976-77 were suggested to all the schools. For the current year, the estimated enrollment of full-time equivalent students was about 7 per cent over the budget. The goal is to contain expansion to about 3 per cent for the coming year.
North Carolina State stopped accepting freshman applications 10 days before the limitations were laid out.
Appalachian State University followed in mid-March.
UNC-Chapel Hill cut off appli cations Feb. 1.
UNC-Greensboro is accepting applications only on a waiting list basis.
UNC-Charlotte is checking application volume constantly and may cut off in a matter of
weeks. Freshmen already accepted have been asked to notify the university by Wednesday whether they actually plan to enroll.
Most admissions directors reporting increases say they are about 15 per cent ahead of last year.
However, UNC-Wilmington reports a 38 per cent gain over last year; Fayetteville State reports a 48 per cent increase and North Carolina Central says the jump is 27 per cent.
Man Drowns In Roanoke River
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP)-Rescue workers today recovered the body of Joey Bailey, 19, who drowned late Sunday while fishing in the Roanoke River.
Authorities said he apparently tumbled into the river while fishing with a net at a dock.
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DRESSED CROAKERS
(FISH)
DERAILMENT DeraUed cars of a IAN Railroad train remained strewen along the edge of NIckajack Lake Monday. Initially, authorities had feared toxic materials being carried on the train
might endanger the water supplies of several communities on the Tennessee River. The mishap took place near Jasper, Tenn., about 35 miles west of Chattanooga. (AP Wirephoto)
Pollster Says Humphrey Has Nostalgia As An Ally
By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey has nostalgia on his side in his non-candidacy" for the Democratic Presidential nomination polister Louise Harris contends.
"There is a great kind of nos-taigia about Hubert Humphrey. It is the best way you can explain his candidacy, Harris said on ABCs Issues and Answers program Sunday.
"He has become kind of the elder statesman in the Democratic party, said Harris, who ^dded that Humphrey's image fit the New Deal pork chop, pork barrel approach to politics.
The Minnesota senator is not running in the primaries, but he has said he would accept- a draft at the Democratic convention in July.
Easter Sunday found noncandidates and candidates alike keeping a low profile. Most spent the day at home with their families.
Jimmy Orter, the leader in the early Democratic primaries, attended church in his hometown' of Plains, Ga., then openeda new campaign headquarters there.
Carter promised a victory in the April 27 Pennsylvania primary, telling 400 followers, I dont intend to lose.
Weve got all the political
big shots against us. But this is nothing new.
Carter has stops in Atlanta, Alexandria, La,, and New Orleans today before flying to Houston for an overnight stay.
Rivals Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington and Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona spent Easter with their families in the Washington area. Udall later flew to Phoenix, where he planned several appearances today.
Sen. Frank Church, the latest entrant in the Democratic race, spent Sunday at his Boise home and was in Montana today prior to stumping through Nebraska,
On the Republican front, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan spent Easter In Los An
geles and had no campaign activities pianned today. He hits the trail again Tuesday with a trip to Alabama and Georgia.
President Ford relaxed at Camp David over the weekend and planned to stay in the capital until Thursday, when he starts a two-day campaign swing through Indiana and Georgia, which both have May 4 primaries.
His wife, Betty, was scheduled to leave today for four days of political appearances in Texas, which also has a May 1 primary. To help get her political message across, Mrs. Ford was taking along a portable citizens bad car radio a gift from daughter Susan.
DRESSED
PORGIES
(FISH)
LB.
JAMESTOWN
BACON
LB.JAMESTOWN
San Francisco Supervisors Will SAUSAGE
Try To Weather City Walkouts
LB.
I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jan Francisco city supervisors ay they intend to weather the S-alkout of city crafts workers Jnd dont want a federal lediator's help at this point in traffic-snarling 20-day strike. M Supervisors President (Juen-Jn Kopp all but advised federal mediator Gene Barry to take a -alk Sunday night, telling re-Jorters, as tar as were con-ferned theres no further rea-on for the Federal Mediation Service to be involved.
Last Friday, Kopp said the pty would agree to federal mediation if the striking unions would allow even partial public ^ansportation service to be re-Rored by today, and Barry was brought in to negotiate the deal. When the unions failed to jo along, he said, our willingness to mediate was withdrawn.
I Before that development, itrike leaders said they were trying to get to the negotiating
table" to end their walkout instead of seeking a general strike demanded by transit workers.
We did not discuss a general strike, John Crowley, secretary of the San Francisco Labor Council, said after meeting Sunday with union leaders. Were just trying to get to the negotiating table.
Federal mediator Gene Barry met with striking labor leaders Sunday but apparently was unable to get the stalemated negotiations going.
More than 700 of the 2,000-member Transport Workers Union voted Saturday to continue supporting the strike by l,-750 crafts workers over the citys $5.7-million pay cutback for craft workers.
But the drivers warned that they would reconsider that stand if a general strike were hot implemented by Tuesday.
Mayor George Moscone said the drivers ultimatum had
thrust the unions into a rather unusual dilemma.
They are in the process of dealing with a de-escalation of the strike as a condition of mediation. I think it imposes an even greater burden on the striking leaders to immediately come to terms on the guidelines
Holiday For First Family
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford spent an Easter holiday golfing, church-going and relaxing at Camp David in the nearby Maryland mountains.
And the Easter spirit was continuing at the White House today, where youngsters 8 years old and under wilt participate in the traditional egg-rolling frolic on the south lawn.
Neither President nor Mrs. Ford were scheduled to appear at the egg-rolling. Mrs. Ford was leaving for a four-day campaign trip to Texas.
As the capital sweltered over the Easter weekend in record-high 95-degree temperatures, the Fords attended Easter morning services at a tiny Episcopal church about 10 miles from Camp David at Ca-toctin Furnace, Md. They joined 124 other worshipers in the church and knelt to take Communion.
Ford got in 18 holes of golf Saturday, went swimming twice, watched a new Alfred Hitchcock mystery movie, The Family Plot, and tuned in on his Press Secretary Ron Nes-sens appearance on the television show Saturday Night.
He and Mrs. Ford returned to the White House in time for a filet mignon dinner Sunday night so Mrs. Ford could prepare for her Texas campaign trip.
that will give us mediation.
The strike also has closed the city zoo, swimming pools and other recreational facilities, while leaving San Francisco International Airport and other buildings without heat or hot water.
In an unrelated labor dispute, bus drivers who struck the Golden Gate Bridge District voted Saturday to remove pickets from bus yards and the districts Sausalito ferry terminal as a gesture of good faith. Their strike has forced 36,000 daily commmuters to seek alternate means of transportation.
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Won't Say Why She Didn't Wed
ATHENS, Ala. (AP) - First Iladean Tribbie said she would marry entertainer Elvis Presley on Saturday. Now she says she didnt, but wont tell why.
This is the Sabbath day and I dont talk about things like this on the Lords day, the 42-year-old widowed mother of four said Sunday when asked why the wedding hadnt taken place.
There was no comment from Presley, 41. However, a frequent Presley spokesman. Dr. George Nicholoupos, maintained that reports of the wedding were not true.
The police department in this north Alabama town Saturday estimated about 150 persons milled around First Baptist Church, hoping to get a glimpse of Presley after Mrs. Tribble announced Friday she would marry him.
CALL MEETING
A special call meeting of the Citizens For Total Positive Government has been scheduled for Tuesday at t;2g.p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The public is invited.
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ONE IF BY LAND-ShirleyAimSheete of Denver. Colo, climb* to the belfry of the Old North Church carrying two lantern* Sunday night in re-enactment of the signaling toPaul Revere as how the British were coming two hundred and one years ago Shirley U a great great great grand daughter of Robert Newman who was sexton of the church at the limci (AP Wirephoto)
The Whitehurst family would like to thank each of you for the many expressions of sympathy by flowers, food, cards, kind words and prayers during our bereavement.
Family Of
Marvin K. Whitehurst
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Byrd-McLawhorn Vows
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 19, l73
Solemnized On Sunday
AYDEN The marriage of Cathy Gayle McLawhorn and Robert Theo Byrd Jr was solemnized in a double ring ceremony Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Bethany F.W.B. Church.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bobby Taylor. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Betsy Black-well. Vocalist was Mrs. Helen Hill who sang "More, Hawaiian Wedding Song. "The Lord's Prayer was sung by Mrs. Hill as the couple knell at the altar.
The chancel of the church held two spiral candelabras accented by jade standards. The altar held an arrangement of white gladioli and lilies. On each side tree candelabras were filled with gladioli, chrysanthemums and jade greenery. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William 0. McLawhorn of Ayden, and the late Mr. McLawhorn. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Robert Theo Byrd of Raleigh, and the late Mrs. Byrd.
Given in marriage by her brother, William Michael McLawhorn, the bride wore a formal length gown of white whipped cream satin designed with an open neckline edged in clipped peau dange lace. The empire bodice was styled with an overlay of the matching lace, which extended down the cardinal sleeves to the elbow. The Juliet flared cuffs were trimmed in miniature clipped lace. Peau dange lace panels in a redingote effect fell from the inset band encircling the waistline. Appliques of the peau dange lace were featured on the attached chapel length train.
She wore a Camelot cap which held her mantilla edged in lace to match her gown. The bride carried a cascade of white miniature carnations centered with a white orchid, baby's breath an ivy.
Mrs. Carol Kimelof Smithfield was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of tineseta knit in a floral pattern of watercolor shades of mint green, blue, not pink and maize. The sleeveless gown was styled with a deep V-necklines and full, flared skirt. The gown was complemented by a floor length cape in a voile fabric printed in the matching floral pattern. The cape was edged in a ruffled flounce of self-fabric. She wore a satin ribbon loop bow headpiece in mint green with floor length streamers. She carried a longstemmed mum tied with satin ribbons.
m
TDeoJi-Ahh
Miss Lois Boniece Darden Weds Ronald Alton Hughes
Teen Fears Growing Up To Problems
GOLDSBORO-Miss Lois Boniece Darden and Ronald Alton Hughes were united in marriage at four oclock Sunday afternoon at St. Luke United
By Abigail Van Buren
1976byCh**oTtuo*N t fWwt Synd l(
DEAR ABBY: 1 am nearly 13, and I have been reading your column since 1 was about 11. From the looks of the way married people hate each other, it makes me afraid to get married.
1 don't think it would be very much fun to be a grownup because they have so many problems like getting jobs, paying taxes and the whole political mess. 1 don't know what I am going to do when 1 get out of school, but 1 think I'd rather just spend my whole life in school than be an adult in a world like this one. People keep talking about peace and love, and all they do is go around hurting and killing each other.
What do you think 1 should do?
AFRAID TO GROW UP
DEAR AFRAID: Grow up anyway. We need adults who are dissatisSed with a world filled with people who say they want peace but go around hurting and killing each other. And don't decide against marriage either. My column is a trouble dump. There are plenty of good marriages, but nobody ever writes to Dear Abby to teU me how happy he is.
DEAR ABBY: Is yawning a sign of physical fatigue? Or is it a sign of boredom?
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: It can be either or both. Its usually an involuntary opening of the mouth when you wish others would shut theirs.
DEAR ABBY: The letter from the distressed parent who was shocked at her daughter's dishonesty and bad taste" in choosing to wear a white wedding gown when everybody knew she was no virgin provoked me into writing this.
MRS. ROBERT THEO BYRD JR.
My daughter is divorced, over 30, and no virgin either, but she is planning to be married soon, and she ha:
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Karen McLawhorn of Win-terville, Jody Hammond of Wilson, Gail Worthington of Farmville and Miss Woodie Byrd, sister of the bridegroom, of Raleigh. Their dresses and flowers were identical to that of the matron of honor.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of flocked organza in a border print in early green and blue on white. The gown was styled with a high neckline encircled with white Venise lace. She wore a white orchid corsage.
'hie grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Lilliam Dawson, wore a blue polyester dress with matching coat. She wore a white cymbidium orchid.
Dr. Robert Theo Byrd, father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Robin Kimel of Smithfield, Jesse Bissetts of Wilson, Warren Lemon of Greenville and Preston Vestor of Raleigh.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is
a teacher in the Pitt County Schools. The bridegroom is attending East Carolina University.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides mother in the church fellowship hall.
The Brides table was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers in a silver epergne. Those assisting at the brides table were Mrs. Doris Coston of Kinston, and Mrs. Mildred Thompson of Amityville, N.Y., aunts of the bride.
Saturday evening an afterrehearsal dinner was given by Dr. Robert Theo Byrd at the Holiday Inn, Greenville. Guests included members of the wedding party.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given Saturday at 12:30 by Mrs. Ann Carraway and Gail Worthington at the home of Mrs. Carraway.
has chosen to
wear a white gown. In fact, I am knitting it for her now, and I couldnt be happier.
I dont feel that my daughter is declaring herself a virgin by wearing white. She is declaring herself a bride. For that I am thankful.
She could have chosen to live with her partner instead of marrying him.
ALL FOR WHITE IN VA.
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069 Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please
Methodist Church. The Rev. Randall Baker officiated al the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.G Darden of Goldsboro Parents of the bridegroom are CWO and Mrs. V.A Hughes of Fayetteville.
Rudy Howell presented a piano solo and accompanied Bill Holland, soloist, who sang You Are My Home and The Lord's Prayer. " A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Carolyn Raines, organist. For the recessional "Trumpet Voluntary was performed by the Cathedral Handbell Choir accompanied by Mrs. Raines.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white English net and silken organza over sata peau. The short sleeve gown featured a scoop neck, highlighted with seed pearls, and a natural waistline. Three dimensional Venise lace motifs and flowerettes embellished the gown, with rows of lace encircling the skirt and attached chapel length train. Her only ornament was a string of pearls.
Her shoulder length veil of silkened illusion, bordered with Venise lace flowerettes, was attached to a Juliet headband of Venise lace and seed pearls. Motifs of Venise lace were scattered about the full illusion. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, statice. yellow and blue babys breath with white streamers tied in love knots with babys breath.
Miss Norma Jean Hughes, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Craven, cousin of the bride; Miss Brenda Bartholomew and Miss Susan Watson. The bridesmaids wore yellow and blue floral dresses andcarried lace fans accented with daisies.
Grifton News
Pioneer Fare For Bicentennial
By TOM HOGE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
A 29-year-old Peruvian chef has been going around the country celebrating the U.S. Bicentennial by serving up some of the dishes our forefathers ate with a few gourmet refinements.
1 was told that Felipe Rojas-Lombardi, an affable man with a luxuriant beard has been plying those who attend his traveling festival with pioneer dishes such as roast buffalo and roast rump of deer, plus dandelion salad and walnut corn bread.
The luncheon I attended fea lured Sea Marsh Stew, a delicious mixture of boiled shrimp and crawfish tails simmered in a rich mixture of cream, cayenne pepper and other spicy ingredients. Our forefathers dished it up on toasted bread, my host said, but we were served portions ensconced in flaky pastry shells that Im sure no frontiersman ever saw.
The meal ended with a delectable Indian Pudding laced with whipped cream that was doubtless fancier than any squaw of olden days ever served her brave. But times do change.
Rojas-Lombardi, who is in the process of becoming a U.S. citizen, aired some philosophical views on the history of American cooking as we ate.
"American food has contributed greatly to the culinary arts of the Western World, he
said. For instance, do you think the tomato is Italian? It was first eaten in America and then emigrated to Italy, where . it has become a staple of their cuisine."
He might have added that American cookery drew heavily on the heritage of the older Western nations as our country grew up.
The theme of these Bicentennial feasts seems to be the simplicity of early American fare, consisting largely of the game the settlers caught, combined with berry, corn and nut dishes they inherited from the Indians.
Later, of course, American food came under the influence of the old world as people from many natiihs emigrated here,
I.! :L Un
baked pastry shells Saute shrimp and crawfish tails for 5 minutes.- Add cream, cayenne, Worcestershire sauce, mustard and salt. Simmer 10 minutes. Add drained peas, fennel and paprika. Cook few minutes longer and serve on toast or pastry shells. Serves 4. Good with chilled dry white wine.
Kings Daughters
Met Wednesday
resulting in styles such as the Creole cuisine of New Orleans with its French base, or the German dishes of Pennsylvania.
Here is the recipe for Sea Marsh Stew as it was served to
me,
2 cups boiled shrimp, peeled
I cup boiled crawfish tails, peeled 4 cups heavy cream Pinch cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Pinch dry mustard Salt
1 cup cooked green peas Dash fennel Dash paprika Toasted bread or four
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters met Wednesday afternoon with Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry.
Mrs. Clara Shackell opened the meeflng with the Prayer of the Order.
Mrs. Delphia Corbett gave a report of Around the World Affairs. She spoke on World Vision" and how much it is helping in Haiti and other parts of the world.
Members were reminded to continue saving cancelled U.S. postage stamps, labels from Campbells soup cans and other coupons that can be redemmed.
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Mrs. Shackell, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Polly Dail attended the North Carolina Executive Board meeting which was held in the Sheltering Home at Durham, One of the accomplishments at the meeting was a decision to give a 250 scholarship to some worthy Indian student. Dr. Bruce Jones, N.C. Commissioner of Indian Works, has volunteered 10 assist in selecting a student for the scholarship.
The Rev. R. Graham Nahouse concluded his series of lectures on Acts.
At the end of the meeting, the hostesses served refreshments.
Guests visiting here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds were Mrs. H. L. Worthington, Mrs. Charles Anderson of Raleigh, Mrs. Jack Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Latham, Ms. Eloise Jefferson of Washington. Recent guests of the Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs Ray Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood of Elmira, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and Cliff Hughes have returned to their home in Alexandria, Va., after a weekend visit here with Mr; and Mrs. John Glenn.
Guests here for the Shad Festival weekend in the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick of Annandale, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Davis of Enfield, Miss Catherine Cook of Tarboro and Patrick Oglesby of Chapel Hill.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooten for the weekend were Mrs. R. C. Kornegay and Mrs. Maurice Kimbrell of Charlotte.
Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Tina and Kim, have returned to their home in Raleigh after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis.
Mrs, J. M. Hart and Mrs. Salena Nelson visited Sunday in Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Starling,
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick, Joey and Lisa Barwick of Raleigh, Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barwick and children, Hope and Jeff, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick, Connie and Mike Barwick of Petersburg, Va., were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Sam Barwick.
Miss Cindy Carson, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J.O. Carson, and had as her guests Miss Sarah Vetter, Miss Harriet Holtiwanger of Rockingham, Miss Lou Anne Stewart of Coats and Miss Peggy Brown of Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Hodges, Mrs. L.D. McCotter, Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. L.L. Mewborn were in Windsor Sunday to tour home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown. Miss Renee Brown and Mrs. Inez King of Kinston were in Raleigh for the Saturday wedding of the Browns son, Danny Lee, and Miss Sharon Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Speight and children, Lowell and Chandra, of Durham were guests during the weekend of his mother, Mrs. Helen Speight. Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas
Gardner of Gray Court, S. C. visited here during the weekend with his sisters, Mrs. Cecil Cobb and Mrs. George C. Sugg and other relatives.
Miss Bertha Johnson had as weekend guests, Mrs. Harold Hargett, Mrs, H. B. Hargett Jr., of Richlands, and Mrs. H. G. Loftin of New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stancill of Suffolk, Va., were guests of his mother, Mrs. Mazie Stancill, during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Inscoie and daughter, Jerry Anne, have returned to their home in Portsmouth, Va., after a weekend visit herewith Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Paget. Other guests were Miss Jan Paget, at student at UNC Chapel Hill, and Miss Judy Paget, a student at Meredith, Raleigh.
Mrs. Walter Scholtz has returned to Charlotte after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower. She was accompanied home by her mother who will be her guest for the week. Other guests here for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Gower of South Windsor, Conn.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Amy Darden, Miss Cindy Brower-and Mrs. Glenda Craven, cousins of the bride. Miss Connie Hughes and Miss Verona Hughes, sisters of the bridegroom. The honorary bridesmaids carried a stem of daisies.
Blake Hughes, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ray Hughes, Ijrother of the bridegroom, Ray Scharf, Larry Simmons and Paul Schiffel.
Charles Darden, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.
The wedding was directed by Mrs, Margaret Brower, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Glenda Craven presided at the register and Brian Hughes, brother of the bridegroom presented each guest with a wedding program.
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville where both will be attending East Carolina University.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.
Shower Given
Miss Allen
Reports Given At Sorority Meet
Reports from various committees highlighted the dinner meeting of Alpha Delta Kappa. President A^ Byrd conducted the meeting.
The Altruistic Committee reported on the sorority's adopted patient at Cherry Hospital and on the gifts that the sorority delivered to her.
It was announced that Sue Creech, of Pitt Technical Institute, has offered to help the sorority promote its scholarship in order that interested students may become more aware of the scholarship.
The tea planned for this month has been postponed until next year.
CHRIST HAS RISEN!
' He IS not here: For He Is Risen . AAntt. 28:6
Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church
K.B. PACE
ACADEMY
Will be testing students for the 1976-77 school year on April 28 and 29. Arrangements lor testing students lor grades I 10 may be made by calling the academy office at 754-2244 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday - Friday. Parents wishing a personal interview, a tour of the school or observation of classes in progress may call Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress, lor an appointment.
MRS. RONALD ALTON HUGHES
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darden of Atlanta, Ga., uncle and aunt of the bride.
The serving table and flowers were carried out in the brides color scheme of yellow and blue. Assisting with the serving of wedding cake and refreshmpnts were Mrs. Louise Myr j of Thomasville and Mrs. Evelyn Craven of Winston-Salem, aunts of the bride.
After the rehearsal on Saturday night, Mrs. Rosa Mewbom, aunt of the bride, the Smith Craven family and Mrs. Virginia Darden, grandmother of the bride, were hosts at a
dinner honoring the couple at Walnut Creek Country Club^ Members of the bridal party and their escorts attended.
On Saturday, the bride-elect and her bridesmaids were entertained at a luncheon at the Holiday Inn Motel, Goldsboro. Miss Susan Watson and Miss Brenda Bartholomew were hostesses.
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Miss Frances Diane Allen of Greenville, bride-elect of Keith A. Tyson, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening al the home of Mrs. Buster Hardee.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Melba Woolard and Mrs. Dorothy Sutton.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers in rainbow shades. The gift table was decorated with white wedding bells.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Woolard invited guests to register and Mrs. Hardee said good-byes.
Special guests were Mrs. Francis B. Allen, mother of the bride-elect, ana Mrs. William A. Tyson, mother of the bridegroom-elect
The wedding will take place May 1.
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4The Daily Renector, Greentllle. N.C.Monday. April li. 17Pool Operation Can Be Costly
The Parks and Recreation Commission has approved a fee of 50 cents for admission to the municipal swimming pool.
The fee was set by the commission at its meeting Wednesday night. It will apply to evrayone, regardless of age, for the summer seasrai at the new pool.
Last year, the first year during which the municipal pool operated, the fee was 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults; however the pool ran a deficit of $4,432.
Aquatics Director Jim Parker told the commission that other cities charge even higher fees, citing Kinstons 75 cents, Winston-Salems $1 and Wilson, 50 cents.
We cant argue with the fee which has been set for use of the pool. After all, operation of a municipal pool is expensive and some revmue will be required to meet operating expenses.
We would urge the commission and recreation officials to do all in their power to keep the fees as low as possible, so that any one who wishes can have the opportunity to use the pool.
'liiere might also be n opportunity for some civic and fraternal organizations to establish a fund which would pay admission for youngsters who are so disadvantaged that they simply cannot afford the fee.
Like other recreational facilities, if the pool gives young people some positive way to spend their time it benefits them and the community.Health-Related Activities Are Valued
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency governing board chose Greenville as permanait site for the agaicys offices last week.
The selection was based on a number of criteria. The ECHSA oversees health-relatedTHIS AFTERNOON
planning and facilities for 29 area counties.
We think location of the ECHSA office here will place it in proximity to many other health related activities which are developing in Greenville.
How N.C. Money Is Spent
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH A growing number of people involved in state government are beginning to raise questions about the way taxpayer dollars are spent.
In bureaucratic language, they talk in terms of input" and output. In simple language, the question is: does it really matter if all the money is spent lawfully, if the purpose was wrong to start with?
That is the real issue involved in debate about the State Auditors office. Traditionally, a slender crew of auditors have checked to make sure the figures add up, and the law satisfied.
The 1974 General Assembly set up some new law so that state auditors could do performance auditing. Legislators recognized that concern only, with balancing the books did not speak to the effectiveness nor efficiency of state programsnor to the question of whether the activity is needed at all.
No Funds But the legislature did not fund the auditor's office forTHE INSIDE REPORT
enlarged staff, and people trained to probe more than just figures.
State Auditor Henry L. bridges, nonetheless, has directed several performance audits of late, and hopes to do more of that. He hasopposition in the primary coming up in August, with both Lillian Woo and Walter E. Fuller promising to give more attention to performance auditing.
One of the legislative groups most interested in this activity is the Governmental Operations Commission chaired by State Senator I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, which is the spending watchdog of the assembly.
That study group will recommend enlargement of the auditing staff to help in performance probes.
Another study commission, the one rewriting public school laws chaired by State Senator Ed Renfrow, D-Johnston, would like to see a state auditor assigned fulltime to each major state agency, riding herd on the books, and reporting not to
the agency chief involved, but to the State Auditor.
Some of the most knowledgeable and articulate critics of state government are among state employees who often share real concerns over the way they and their colleagues are doing business.
More Questions
Many agree that probes are needed which go beyond the explanations of agency heads on how many dollars were spent and how many will be needed next year. The questions which need answers are how many citizens are genuinely served, and to what degree, by specific I spending efforts; are there successes and failuresthe numbers and reasons for same; and where does bureaucratic overlap mean several competing agencies fighting for the same dollars and clients.
Another major question which needs study, some inside experts say, is just how many state dollars are being spent to achieve somebodys favorite social aim.
One of the biggest fallacies of government is that spending money on them will change people into a pattern which some expert has determined would be more desirable than the prevailing one," says one legislative researcher. In sum, certain state programs devote a lot of time and money to going out into the boondocks trying to find people to servepeople who have expressed no real desire to be served.
Additionally, researchers need to identify the behind-scenes lobbyists whose organized campaigning regularly wins legislative support for budgets in particular areas. Regularly, the state agency people and the interest-group citizens band together to convince lawmakers of the need. But no real figures are usually available on how many people are truly concerned. .Sometimes it seems there are more lobbyists for dollars in particular programs than people being served by those dollars.
HHH Fans In Pittsburgh
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
PITTSBURGH-Jimmy Carters basic problem here is not his much quibbled-over ethnic purity fumble but two attitudes among badly alienated lower-middle income voters: suspicion of Carter as a trimmer and their old love affair with Hubert Humphrey.
That conclusion is drawn from answers of Democratic voters in Pittsburghs Ward 15 to a questionnaire prepared by Patrick Cad-dells Cambridge Survey Research. Oblivious to the political firestorm caused by Carters defense of neighborhood ethnic purity, these voters nevertheless did seem affected by steady criticism that Carter avoids tough issues. But his principal rival. Sen, Henry M. Jackson, is disliked for being overassertive and overaggressive.
Accordingly, an extraordinary number of votersconfused and made
unhappy by the political process and apathetic about the race for Presidentclaim they will write in Humphrey. That indicates the critical Pennsylvania primary April 27 may well turn on whether Carter of Jackson solves his own problems and wins these voters away from a noncandidate.
Ward 15, largely Catholic blue-collar (with median income around $10,000 a year) was a good statewide barometer and a nearly perfect countywide barometer in the 1972 primary. Our interviews this week with the help of Caddell polltakers showed these results (adjusted to reflect the wards 8 per cent Jewish minority) from 56 registered Democrats:
Carter, 13; Jackson, 11; Humphrey, 10 (write-in); Rep. Morris Udall, 4; Gov. George Wallace, 4; Sen. Frank Church, 2 (write-in); President Ford, 2 (write-in-; Mayor Peter Flaherty, i (write-in); Ellen McCor--
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mack, 1; undecided, 8.
Apart from obvious indecision, what this reflects is spontaneous yearning for old Hubert (with nllarly one of five voters volunteering Humphreys name to the interviewer, though it is not on the ballot. Typical was a 53-year-old steel worker who says he knows very, very little about Carter and feels Jackson thinks he knows it all, His choice; Humphrey because hes got more insight, more experience.
These voters gave Humphrey a 78 per cent favorable rating, exceeding even the 67 per cent for the popular Mayor Flaherty. Jackson and Carter, each at 61 per cent, are not quite so well thought of, followed by Udall, generally unknown to these voters but getting a 51 per cent rating. The fallen Wallace, who carried nearly one-third of Ward 15 in 1972, had a surprisingly low 32 per cent.
Nor can Jackson backers count on these Humphreyltes April 27 if voters cannot master the mechanical demands of a Humphrey write-in on the voting machines. Second choices of Humphrey voters were scattered, with Jackson getting only one more than Carter. In short, they are yet to be convinced by any active candidate.
A 47-year-old Irish Catholic telephone wireman supporting Humphrey told us Carters ethnic purity blooper was not in good taste. But he was an exception. Out of 56 voters, only 11 said the controversy influenced his vote6 toward Carter, 5 away from Carter. One voter in three never heard of the controversy or was terribly confused about it.Indeed, these voters rejected harsh statements about either Jackson or Carter. Only two voters in all agreed with this statement: Carter is a racist. Only eight voters agreed with this statement: I worry that Jackson would only get us into a war. Rather, problems of the two candidates are more subtle.
A restaurant busboy supports Carter because Jackson is too sure of himself. Hes always right; theyre always wrong. Similarly, a 36-year-old owner of a small trucking line complained: To Jackson, hes got the only way. Everyone else is wrong. But he still prefers him to Carter who is always off the top of his headnever has ideas, no depth, no background.
A retired factory worker, who intends to write in Humphrey, likes Carter's sincerity, personality and the < Continued on page f>)
Strength For Today
GET THEE BEHIND ME
Fourteen centuries ago St. Benedict, founder of the Benedictine Order, established a monastery at Monte Cassino, in Italy. A later abbot, in Benedicts honor, carved over the door the words, Inspexit et DespexitHe saw it and he scorned it.
The inscription refers to an incident which happened one night just before Benedict started building the monastery. He had a vision of the whole world spread out before him, and while he looked at it a ghostly voice
said to him that all this would be his if he abandoned the monastic life. But Benedict turned away from the vision and began his work on the monastery. He saw the world, and he scorned it.
The only way to deal with temptation is resolutely to turn away from It. When offered the kingdoms of the world Our Lord ordered Satan to get behind Him He urged men to cut off the hand or foot, or pluck out the eye, rather than give in to the enticement of evil.
by Elisha Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
DiS'dlUlED av I
It is truK uritt(n llul int<rnul diffiriiltics must, iiiitrrr). lha*msel\is in tin* i*ml.
Ethnic City Kids Know
WASHINGTON - Former Gov. Jimmy Carter introduced a phrase into the campaign'which may haunt him right up until nomination day in New York City. To most people ethnic purity meant keeping their neigh
borhoods the way they are.
While ethnic purity may be something new in politics, any kid raised in a large city knows about it from the age of six and many grown-ups still carry the nightmares of it to this day.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
A city like New York, for example, has its Irish, Italian, Spanish, black and Jewish neighborhoods and these territories, for most kids, were as well guarded as any Iron Curtain country.
To pass through another's ethnic neighborhood was a dangerous, foolhardy thing that could lead to anything from a bloody nose to physical torture.
This is how it went for
ART
To the editor:
Last week a student came to my home in an effort to sell a very attractive spice set. When I inquired as to the reason for the sale, I was informed that the proceeds were to be used to pave the parking lot at D. H. Conley High School.
I am not questioning the necessity of paving the schools parking lot, but I do raise the question as to the propriety of using high school students to raise funds for capital improvements of our schools.
I fear that neither our county school board nor our county commissioners are fulfilling the obligations of the posts to which they were elected when they allow such a practice. I cannot help but
wonder if the same procedure will be followed if a boiler or roof needs to be replaced. It might even be used to build additional classrooms.
It is time that our locally elected officials address themselves to the realities of our educational problems and lake the necessary steps (whether it be a reallocation of funds from other county projects or an increase in taxes) to meet these problems.
The paving of a parking lot is not the question. But with the myriad education needs which exist in Pitt County, the use of high school students to relieve our elected officials of their responsibilities is very much in question.
Miles F. Frost
To The Editor;
I quote Jack Rider:
"I recently came upon a marvelous idea. This discovery results from hearing about schools that do not teach, postal services that do not deliver, and an endless procession of governmental failures... all at a terribly high price. My idea is to put these things out to bids ... let private businesses tender bids for running these services for a specific period. Can you imagine what UPS could do with the post office? Or what IBM could do with our school system? Or what a Dupont could do with the job of cleaning up our rivers and the atmosphere?
Let McDonalds or Hardees run school cafeterias... the kids would eat better, for less, and there would be profit with which to pay taxes to support the programs they are running. Let the Salvation Army run the nations welfare program. Hire Weyherhauser to operate the national forests... and think of the savings! Congress would be able to have about a 10 day meeting every 5 years to open bids to see which company was low bidder for the operation of which agency.
Let IT t T run the state department... and in case it was found that one really supei^company would be needed to take over what the White House and its crew of clowns has been fouling up, we might be lucky enough to have American Tel & Tel get the bid. .. think how smoothly things would run. We could hire the Mafia to run the nations police and courts, and for far less than crime is costing the nation today. Hie Mafia could no doubt clean things up in a hurry by making propositions the criminals wouldn't dare refuse. Possibilities of this notion are limitless and the rewards beyond dream.
Sbicerely, M. W. Aldridge, DDS
BUCHWALD
many kids in my day and for all I know is still going on in various ethnic communities of our nation.
Hey, creep, what are you doing in our neighborhood? I was just passing through on my way to the movie theater on 14th St.
Thats a likely story. You was coming into our neighborhood to spy on us, werent you?
No, I swear I wasnt. I didnt look to the right or to the left. I have no idea what the neighborhood looks like. Honest.
How come you don't go to the movie theater in your own neighborhood?
I seen the picture there three times. John Garfjeld is playing in a new movie at the Loews. Ill be out of here in three hours.
How would you like it if one of us went to a movie in your neighborhood?
It wouldnt matter to me at all. Honest. Just last week I saw one of your people in a movie in our neighborhood and it didnt bother me. I hardly noticed him.
Well, if it didnt bother you, how come you noticed him in the first place?
He smelled from garlic and I was sitting in front of him.
You dont like people who smell from garlic?
I didnt say that. I just said I smelled the garlic and I knew he was from this neighborhood.
"And I suppose you told all the people in your neigh-< Continued on page T>)
Media
Court
Test
By W. DALE NELSON
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - We do not have spacious profits with which to defend ourselves and our principles, all the way to the Supreme Court, each and every time we feel them to be under attack.... But I am confident that the court will listen to us because we represent the most defenseless among the petitioners.
With these words, H. Brandt Ayers, editor and publisher of the Anniston, Ala., Star, pleaded the cause of the nations small daily newspapers in a free press-fair trial case which the high court hears arguments on today.
Ayers letter is quoted in a brief submitted to the court on behalf of news organizations ranging from the Anniston Star, which has a circulation of 28,-000, to the major television networks. J The case, which arose out of a Nebraska mass murder, involves conflicting views about the effect of news coverage on the impartiality of potential jurors in criminal cases and the rights of defendants.
It is the first time the court has held a full-scale hearing on the relationship between the free press guarantee of the First Amendment to the Constitution and the fair trial guarantee of the Sixth Amendment.
A decision is expected by June.
District Judge Hugh Stuart of North Platte, Neb., touched off the dispute by restricting pretrial news coverage last October of the case of Erwin Charles Simants, 29, charged with killing six members of a Sutherland, Neb., family.
With some modifications made by the Nebraska Supreme Court, the restrictions remained in effect until a jury was selected Jan. 8 tor Simants trial. He was convicted of first-degree murder and has been sentenced to die in the electric chair.
In attacking the judges order, the news media organizations rely heavily upon a ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court last June that exposure of jurors to news accounts of a crime does not in itself make a
(Continued on page 3)
Battle For Consumer's Dollar
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (API - As personal income rises and inflation subsides although remaining high and threatening to worsen again within the year the battle for the consumers dollar resumes.
During the recession this competition receded almost out of sight Gloom fed on gloom What good would it do to advertise and promote if the consumer wasnt in a position to buy? And so it went, down into the maelstrom There is a more vibrant spirit appearing now, and it is evident on Main Street and Wall Street, in the classified ads, in housing promotions, in vacation plans, in the cor porate forecasts for profits Although the typical urban family of four now needs$15,-500 a year to maintain a moderate standard of living.
$1,200 more than a year ago, some families at least have a few dollars to spend on other than necessities
But underlying these obvious indications of how Americans are spending or planning to spend their money is another stratum of character that never changes It is restrained, conservative and still concerned with basic security.
Three examples of this trait are provided in these afr nouncements:
Not since the end of World War II in 1945 have Americans bought more Series E Savings bonds during any three-month period, said the Department of Treasury. The quarter referred to was the first one of 1976.
In that period, total sales of E and H bonds amounted to 11.98 billioa Although redemptions also were high,
sales exceeded cash-ins by $214 million and brought the total outstanding to nearly $69 billion.
George Stinson, chairman of National Steel Carp and chairman of the U.& Industrial Payroll Savings Committee, attributes much of the support to bicentennial-related patriotism
But there seems to be a more basic reason too; a reason involved with financial security. It would seem that people invest for theb- own financial reasons rather than the overall good of society.
Fringe benefits, as they are called, are hardly the fringe of the payroll anymore. Every worker realizes that remuneration in services is as good or even better than being paid in cash
Dental insurance, says the Conference Board, has now
become the fastest-growing employe benefit in U.S. industry. Nineteen per cent of 1,600 companies surveyed have such plans, compared with only half that in 1972.
Although ^ost workers are covered by Social Security, and many also have pension benefits associated with their place of employment, more and more Americans are taking nothing for grante'd
There are many variations in how pension benefits are built, they know, and there are just as many variations in how the money can be distributed
One of the more popular pension fact booklets available was published recently by the institute of Life Insurance, 277 Park Aven, NewYorklOOn, and is being (rffered free single copies by -writing to that address.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
mm
Snow
CESS
Flurntt
rmxi
oin so;.
Cold JJiSiSw 60^
xvvv;
SKowtiv Sloiionory 0<<lud(d
WEATHER FORECAST ContlMlnK hoi weather for the Eait and Southeaat Showers and rain are forecast from the western Gulf to the
Midwest and eastern Plains. Rain Is due in the
Pacific Northwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)
/
By The Associated Press A 94 degree reading in Goldsboro made it the hot spot in the state Sunday, as high temperatures were recorded across North Carolina and records were set in Greensboro and Raleigh.
The high reached 92 degrees at the Raleigh-Durham airport and the thermometer climbed to 90 degrees at Greensboro. A 91 degree reading at Wilmington and a 77 at Cape Hatteras tied records there. Elsewhere in the state temperatures were similiar.
Dense fog developed over coastal sections of the state around midnight, moving eastward during the night. Skies remained clear over western portions of the state, with morning temperatures ranging from the 40s in the mountains to around 60 in the east.
A high pressure ridge remains centered over the southern coast of the United States.
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4) borhood there was a guy in your theater smelling from garlic.
I didnt have to. They could all smell the garlic too.
So what did you do?
We didnt do anything except move away from him.
You didnt tell him he shouldnt be in your neighborhood?
I didnt. Maybe somebody else did. I cant remember. Look, we bave nothing against you people. Its the Irish kids we dont want in our neighborhood. They know better than to come in our neighborhood, but your people are welcome any time.
Thats a bunch of baloney, you creep. Were going to have to teach you a lesson. Listen, I just remembered. I dont really want to see the John Garfield movie. Blindfold me and Ill be out of here before you know it. "Were not going to let you go back to your own neighborhood without something to remember us by. If we let one guy walk through everybody will think they can come into our territory to go to a movie.
That is a problem and I respect you for it. 1 shall inform the kids in my neighborhood that if they want to go to a movie in your neighborhood they will have to ask permission first.
"Not so fast. Put up your fists.
Really, I dont want to fight. Youve made a very strong case for not wanting 'strangers in your neighborhood and Im very glad you explained it to me. POW!!!!!! Let that be a lesson to you, knothead. The next time it will be more than your nose.
So when Jimmy Carter raised the question of ethnic purity it wasnt just black vs. white. He struck a chord in every ethnic city kid who ever made the mistake of wandering into somebody elses ethnically pure neighborhood.
Tide Tables
MoreheadClty 34 deg 43' laUtude, 76 deg. 42 longitude April 19 (EST)
AM PM
High Low High Low
11:11 5:54 12:09N 6:07
April 20 (EST)
AM PM
High Low High Low
1:39 7:51 2:05 8:17
_Moon: Last Quarter_
Tidal tme differences between Morehead city and
Stiill Pt., Hirkn-i K. Buuforl (PIvin II.) Atlpnllc BMCh Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cepe Lookout Hdtteres inlet Ocrecoke Inlet
N-Noon AA-Mi
HieH
+1 Hr. WMin.
3 Min.
-1 Hr. 4 Mln. 1 Hr. 34 Mln. 1 Hr. 33 Min, 1 Hr. 6 Mln. ) Hr. 4t Min. 1 Hr. 40 Min.
LOW
Hr. SO Min. 4 Mln. -53 Mln.
1 Hr. 32 Mln, 1 Hr, 30 Min, 1 Hr. 8 Mln.
Hr. 34 Mln. -1 Hr. 36 Mln.
causing stagnant air and considerable haze.
Hot temperatures will continue and no rain is in sight for the next couple of days. Temperatures will again reach to near record levels, mostly the upper 80s and low 90s but slightly cooler in the mountains and on the beaches.
The states recreational weather outlook calls lor more ideal weather for outdoor activity, with fair skies and hot temperatures. Dry conditions will also continue.
EvanSNovak....
(Continued from page 4) way he talks but added he doesnt say anything. Even a young television technician who backs Carter because hes more honest than others complained that he wont address the issues. Theres just this toothy grin. But the famous Carter smile is mentioned more often as a plus than a minus. In contrast, Jacksons appeal is non-cosmeticand, in fact, hard to pinpoint. Although no more than I2 voters agreed with the statement that Jackson is the nly candidate who cares about the working man; that appeal accounts for some votes. I just dont think Carters in favor of unionsat least not as much as Jackson, a steel workers wife told us.
Generally, Jacksons supporters had trouble articulating why they support himbeyond familiarity. Hes the only one running I know, a draftsmans wife told us. Carter? 1 dont know him at all.
The possibility such thin support might vanish if Jimmy Carter intrudes on her consciousness as more than an issue-dodging master of platitudes is Jacksons danger and Carters opportunity. Combine this with Humphrey holdouts and the undecided, and it becomes clear the Pennsylvania primary, with its immensely high stakes, is yet to be won or lost by either of the candidates.
EDUCATOR DIES NEW YORK (AP)-Dr.
Samuel Belkin died Sunday in Albert Einstein College
Hospital, one of the institutions he established during 32 years as president of Yeshiva University. He was 64.
Packaging Said Pilfer Resistant
NEW YORK (UPI) - A large package for a small item has an economic purpose, according lo S. Bruce Smart, Jr., president of Continental Can Company, Inc.
In a recent Food and Drug Packaging article. Smart said, The answer is very simple. We have yet to teach people not to shoplift. The packaging is (here to be pilfer-resistant.
Nelson Col....
(Continued from page 4) fair trial impossible.
The attorneys for the news organizations told the court in a brief last week that the case is vital to the right of the press rather than government to decide what news the American people will receive.
Ayers, in his letter to attorneys for news media organizations, said such restrictions would be felt most severely in small towns.
Our papers are not read in the White House, the Congress, the Supreme Court or by network news executives, he said. We have no in-house staff. We retain no great, national law firms.
Our only alternative is obedient silence. You hear us when we speak now. Who will notice if we are silenced? The small town press will be the unknown soldier of a war between the First and Sixth amendments, a war that should never have been declared, and can still be avoided.
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Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at participating Pizza Hut restaurants listed below. Offer good thru April 25, 1976Mtth 2601 E. lOth St. UKrt Greenville, N.C.Our people make it better
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Apartment House For Birds
HOME OF THE PURPLE MARTINS-TUs bird house owned by Cecil Worthington of WIntorville. The
bird house has 68 apartments. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
WINTERVILLE-When Cecil Worthington of WintervUie told his neighbors of Cooper Street, four years ago that he planned to build a 68 unit apartment complex across the street, he received some negative comments.
When the apartment complex was completed and the oc
cupants finally moved in, the neighbors were no longer upaet but were instead grateful to Worthington.
Worthington is the owner of a 68 apartment bird house for Purple Martins.
The Purple Martins which inhabit Worthington's bird house are friends of humans since they eat their weight each day in mnsoMitne-i according to
Worthington.
Since we have had the bird house and the Martins have come, we can sit outside any night and rarely be attacked by a mosquito, Worthington said.
Hie Martins come almost the same day of March every year and leave the same day every year, explained Mrs. Worthington.
"Some of the same birds come
every year. There is a ringed neck one that has come for at least three years. It is amazing how they can fly all the way to Brazil to migrate and return to WintervUie year after year." Worthington said.
They are such pretty birds. Cecil just loves to sit outside and watch them, and they watch him loo, Mrs. Worthington said.
Share Honors As Best America Stage Offerings
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The musical A Chorus Line and the farce-drama Travesties are Broadway's Tony Awards champion productions of the 1975-76 season.
Besides winning the sUver medallion as the best song-dance show, A Chorus Line scooped up eight of 11 other musical citations. Besides being named the best play, Travesties brought the male star acting trophy to John Wood.
The stage equivalents of Hollywood's Oscars were presented in 18 competitive categories Sunday night in a telecast over the ABC network that overran its scheduled two-hour time slot by 29 minutes. Production numbers and long thank-you speeches were the reason.
In addition to Wood, individual acting honors in the star class went to Irene Worth, for
her portrayal of an aging performer in Sweet Bird of Youth; and in the musical divisions to Donna McKechnie, as a striving dancer in A Chorus Line, and to George Rose, for a roistering gig as dustman Alfred P. DooIitUe in the current revival of My Fair Lady."
The four featured performer prizes went to: Edward Herrmann in Bernard Shaw's play Mrs. Warren's Profession; Shirley Knight m the drama Kennedy's Children; and in the musical categories, to Sammy Williams and Kelly Bishop, both of A Chorus Line.
The other Tonys for A Chorus Line were for its story
about young performers trying to break into the big time
by James Kirkwood and Nicholas Dante; the score, music by Marvin Hamlisch, lyrics, Edward Kleban; lighting design, Tharon Musser; director,
Michael Bennett; and choreographer, Bennett and Bob Avian.
The other two musical awards went to Pacific Overtures for scenic design by Boris Aronson and costummg by Floreni Klotz.
Ellis Rabb took the Tony for director of a straight play with his work on The Royal Family, a revival.
There were no real surprises in any of the votmg by the 442 representatives of the theatrical profession who worked from four nominations in each category. Miss Musser had a double billing as lighting designer also of Pacific Overtures.
Wood, Rose and Tom Stoppard, author of Travesties," were the only Britons to win in competitive classes, a declme from the pattern of recent seasons. The Stoppard piece is a
wild cerebral and linguistic romp about a hyothetical meeting in 1917 Zurich of Lenin, James Joyce and Tristan Tsara, founder of the Dada art movement.
A special new Actors Award was bestowed on a surprised Richard Burton for his return to Broadway in Equus.
Burton was one of the program hosts, along with Eddie Albert, Jane Fonda, Diana Rigg, George C. Scott and the tetter's wife, Trish Van Devere. A stellar galaxy of presenters opened the sealed envelopes containmg winners' names.
George Abbott, 88-year-old veteran of 117 Broadway shows m which he has participated as an actor, author, director or producer, received the first annual Lawrence Langer prize tor distinguished lifetime achievement.
Tribesman Said 138 Years Old
By ROBIN ALP BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN, Brunei (AP) An Iban tribesman living in southern Brunei on Borneo Island claims he is 138 years old His recipe for longevity is a staple diet of rice, homebrewed liquor, plenty of cigarettes and a bath only once a week.
The iban, who believes he was born in 1838, is known only as Yungkom. if he ever had any other names he has either lost interest in them or forgotten them.
A recent expedition by the Brunei Nature Society down the Ulu Belait River found him living a still healthy and happy life.
Wearing only a loose loincloth and bush hat. he still chops firewood every day to earn his hoard and iodging.
Yungkom said he was born near Kuching, capital of the neighboring Maiaysian state of Sarawak, 138 years ago. His wi-. ned shrunken frame tends to hack up the claim.
Always a heavy smoker, he believes that a good spirit or llmo in Malay has helped him to survive so long.
He said he had always retained faith in his own gods and that they had always answered his prayers,
"When 1 was younger I to bathe once a week in water mixed with special oils, said Ihe tattooed tribesman. These days he says he only bathes once a week in ordinary water.
Yungkom said he used to be a salesman traveling on the rivers throughout Sarawak and Brunei selling everything from "clothes to odds and ends" He cannot remember exactly when he started his wandering career t)ul if he was 20 it would have been in 1858.
UUMEDIAN DIES
COLUMBUS, N.C. (AP)-Kenneth L. Lackey, one of the original Three Stooges of show business, is dead at 74. He died in a hospital Friday after an extended illness.
He said he was so busy he never had time to get married and settle down. Only when he reached his retiring age of 88 did he move in with a rice growing family, in a house in undulating country near the Ulu Belait River. In return for food and shelter Yungkom descends the log ladder of the house every day to cut wood with his parang.
Yungkom remembers he was a young man of 45 when the island of Krakatoa, off Java, blew up in the mightiest volcanic explosion ever recorded. He recalls flooding and havoc from Ihe tidal wave that hit Borneo and was felt not only in Southeast Asia but much of the world.
His back is now permanently bent and his flesh wrinkled and shrunken but his eyes are bright and alert.
As he spoke to Azizah Williams, Secretary of the Brunei Nature Society who acted as interpreter, his memory sometimes played tricks on him. But at the age of 138 nobody would blame him for that.
HELLO DOLLY-Slager Daily Partoi spreads her white shawl aid offers a greeting apon her arrival at Heathrow Airport In London. Miss Parton is In England to attend the eighth In ternatiooal Festival of Country Musk at Wembley. (AP Wirephoto)
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More Listeners Than Ever For Angry Americans
EDITOHS NOTE - Got a gripe? Now more than ever, there is someone out there willing to listen. As more Americans speak up for their rights, more government departments gnd private buinesses have learned that the complaining consumer has a loud voice.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Fed up with products that don't produce and services that dont serve, Americans have learned that it pays to complain.
; No one keeps statistics on the number o( complaints received by private industry and government agencies. It would be impossible because there are so many overlapping departments, bureaus and offices and the number is growing steadily.
Five years ago, for example, there were nine consumer agencies at the state level, according to the Office of Consumer Affairs of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Today there are 1J5.
Dorothy Burkhardt who heads the complaint division of the federal consumer affairs igiit said her office alone received almost 27,000 complaints in the first 11 months of 1975, compared to 24,000 complaints in all of 1974. A 1975 study by the Office of Consumer Affairs showed that 15 federal agencies a relatively small section of Washingtons bureaucracy spent $0.4 million annually answering complaints.
There are signs on all sides that consumers are more aware of their rights and less
hesitant about demanding them. The same person who would have shrugged and said "chalk it up to experience," when confronted with a faulty product five years ago, is writing to the company president today.
"People are more ready to complain to all institutions, said E, Patrick McGuire, senior research analyst at the Conference Board, a New York-based nonprofit business group.
They expect more of products and services ... They are more cynical of companies' attempts to redress their grievances
Robert Sable, an attorney with the National Consumer Law Center in Boston, said: There is substantially more consumer litigation, partly because consumers have more legal rights than they used to. "There is a whole host of new consumer laws, he said, citing legislation involving interest rates, warranties and credit, Ten years ago, there wasnt a whole lot an aggrieved consumer could do except make a stink.
No one knows just when Americans started thinking of themselves as "consumers. The late President John F. Kennedy set up a Consumer Advisory Council in 1963 and listed four basic consumer rights: the right to be heard, the right to a choice, the right to be protected against unsafe products and the right to a response to a legitimate complaint.
Many people believe the real consumer drive started in 1966 with Ralph Nader and his book, "Unsafe at Any Speed. Nader's disclosure, at a Senate hearing, that General Motors Corp. had private detectives investigate him because of his crusade against the safety record of the Corvair, drew wide publicity and called attention to consumerism as a cause.
By 1971, Naders Raiders, as his followers were dubbed, had formed groups to study and change - laws and regulations on everything from food additives to pollution controls. Today, Naders organizations in Washington and Nader-spawned public interest research groups - PIRGS - across the country are involved in just about every facet of American life.
The individual citizen who wants to complain has more outlets for his anger. There are almost 50 complaint agencies for federal departments and more than 225 county and city consumer offices.
The government publishes a 39-page Guide to Federal Con
sumer Services, with informa-lion on where to go with questions and complaints about everything from advertising to work regulations. The booklet is available free of charge from Consumer Information Center. Dept. 6, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.
On the business front, some 500 companies have consumer affairs units. The Better Business Bureau has expanded its complaint-handling mechanism, introducing an arbitration program that has grown from three cities in 1971 tb about 100 today. And volunteer groups and news media action line programs are ready to tackle local problems.
McGuire said the surge in complaints began long before the recession that prompted concern over money, It began when people learned theres a response.
Previously, he said, the East and West coasts were the most fertile field for complaints. In between was a desert or an oasis, depending on your viewpoint.
McGuire said that Middle America has joined the com
plaint parade. It is no longer considered ill-mannered or unpleasant. People boast of their victories at cocktail parties.
Complaints still are most prevalent among the middle-and upper-middle income groups, McGuire said These are the people who have the knowledge, the time and the determination to complain.
It hasnt trickled down to the ghetto yet, he said. When it does, youll have an avalanche of complaints because there are so many people involved.
The typical complainant on a nationwide basis, McGuire said, has two or more years of college, is over 30, is more likely to be WASP than ethnic and is in a managerial or semi-professional job.
If the item involved cost less than $100 food, clothing or small appliances the complainant is likely to be a woman, McGuire said. If it cost more than $100, the complainant is probably a man.
Consumer agencies say they are solving more problems than ever before.
The Office of Consumer Protection of the Wisconsin Department of Justice received 5,780 complaints in 1971 and recovered about $214,000 for consumers in court judgments and informal settlements.
Last year, the office received 14,678 complaints and recovered almost $675,000, an increase of about 154 per cent in the number of complaints and 215 per cent in the amount of money recovered.
Bob Tuttle, statistician tor the National Council of Better Business Bureaus, said local groups received over 6>4 million calls of all types last year. Thirteen per cent were complaints. The rest of the callers wanted information only.
The bureaus gel two kinds of complaints: formal protests
that are followed up and informal gripes on which no action is taken. The number of overall complaints increased steadily in the late 1960s and early 1970s, from 324,000 in 1966 to almost 1.5 million in 1973.
The trend was reversed in 1974 and by 1975 the number of complaints formal and infor
mal - was down to 846,000
The decline does not necessarily mean that people are complaining less, although Tuttle said he hoped it indicated greater customer satisfaction. Other factors causing Ihe decrease include the sales slump of 1975, Tuttle said. People bought less and therefore had fewer new products to complain about.
The increased availability of complaint outlets also contributes to a drop in the number of complaints received by any one agency.
What are people complaining about?
The Office of Consumer Affairs, in a report on complaints to state and local agencies, said automobiles are the most common focus of dissatisfaction. Automobile gripes accounted for 18 per cent of all complaints in 1974. Home repairs were the second most common area of dissatisfaction, representing 11 per cent of all complaints in
1974.
The Better Business Bureaus statistics showed mail order businesses accounted for 15.3 per cent of all complaints in
1975. Automobiles were second with 5.9 per cent of all complaints.
Virginia and Jerome Perkins and their families wish to express their sincere appreciation to the Staton House, Bethel and Carolina Township fire departments and to everyone who helped us in our recent loss of our home by fire.
Nine Lives Are Lost In Traffic
By The Associated Press - Nine persons have died on North Carolina highways during the long Easter weekend, according to the Highway Patrol.
The fatalities put the years traffic death toll in the state at 356, compared to 373 in the sanme period last year.
The hoUday weekend traffic toll continues through midnight tonight. The North Carolina Slate Motor Club has predicted that 21 persons will die in traffic accidents during the Easter holiday period.
Teresa Ann Ledford, 14, of Rt. 1, Vale, died in an accident Saturday evening on N.C. 226 about 14 miles north of Bostic in Rutherford County.
The patrol said Miss Ledford was a passenger in a car that was hit by another car attempting to pass. Six other persons were injured in the 6 p.m. accident.
A firey two-car collision Friday night claimed the lives of three people on U.S. 70 about 10 miles west of Raleigh. The patrol identified the victims as Robert M. Wilson, 50, and Freddie Joseph, 29, both of Raleigh, and Shirley Ann Thorpe, 25, of Wendell.
The patrol said one of the cars involved in the accident was traveling in the wrong lane,
Edward Locklear, 21, of Sanford was killed about 12:50 p.m. Saturday on a rural paved road in Lee County. The patrol said the car in which Locklear was riving overturned, and he was thrown out and pinned underneath
A separate accident in Lee County Saturday claimed the life of a three-month-old infant. The patrol said Johnny Lee McCormick of Sanford was killed when he was thrown from a car that overturned about 12:15 p.m. Saturday.
Mildred Bierman, 87, of Harrison. N.Y., was killed about 2:30 p.m Saturday when the car she was riding in overturned twice in Currituck County on U.S. 158.
A Jacksonville man, James Franklin Monk, 20, was killed early Saturday in a wreck on U.S. 17 south of Jacksonville. TTie patrol said the car Monk was riding In ran off the highway and hit a tree.
Anthony Dale Black, 8, of Fletcher, was killed Friday night in an accident in Morgan-ton. The patrol said a car struck the car the boy was riding in from behind.
Poor Diets Are Said Increasing
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Poor diets are Increasing in the United States. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says a survey of 7,500 families identified calcium and vitamins A and C as the nutrients most often missing from their meals, because they consume less than the recommended amounts of milk, milk products, fruits and vegetables.
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Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - MiMay ttoclu
Lw Lift
^tLab Ay* 43% 43H
kkzena S% 23% Z3W
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Mcoa 4% mt 4%
<m Airlift 9% 9% 9H
k Brantfs 4i% 41% 41%
k Can 33% 33% 33%
k Cyan 25 34% 24%
kftt woton 4 5% 5%
kmT5,T 55% sy* 55%
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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today as market activity picked up from its preholiday doldrums last week.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.25 to 984.73 at 11:30 a.m., and twice as many New York Stock Exchange issues were advancing as declining.
Traders handled 4.55 million shares in the first hour on the exchange, compared with 3.66 million on Thursday, when trading slowed to its lowest level since Jan. 2 in anticipation of the holiday weekend.
At the start today, the Commerce Department reported that the nation's Gross National Product rose at a 7.5 per cent annual rate in the first three months of the year. It was the fourth straight quarterly rise.
The GNP iwice deflator, a broad indication of the course of inflation, rose at an annual rate of 3.7 per cent during the quarter, its lowest rate since the third quarter of 1972.
American Telephone & Telegraph was an early volume leader, up Mi at 55*/^.
Alcoa was also active, jumping I'/i to 49^. The company, which had gained IV4 on Thursday, said then its order bookings were 70 per cent higher than a year earlier.
Great Western United was off 3% to 25. The company reported late Thursday that it lost money in the February quarter.
Deltona Corp. lost 1% to 4V4. The Army Corps of Engineers denied two of three permits requited by Deltona to continue development of a community in Florida.
Improvement Noted In Earning Reports
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - First-quarter earnings statements issued this past week confirmed forecasts that they would be much higher than the depressed first-quarter earnings of 1975.
Company executives announcing first-quarter earnings were quick to list general economic improvement among the reasons for increased profits.
RCA Corp.s first quarter earnings more than doubled from a year earlier, rising to $34.3 million or 44 cents a common share from $17 million and 21 cents a share in last year's first quarter.
The company began to show profit improvement in the third quarter of 1975, after seven consecutive quarterly decreases.
Arthur L. Conrad, president, said that he expects that pattern to continue through 1976 but he thinks some economic forecasters have been too optimistic. This will be a good year, but not a great year, Conrad said. It will be a vast improvement over 1975 but it wont be a boom year."
CJirysler Corp. this week reported net firstquarter income of $72 million or $1.20 a share, compared with a net loss of $94.1 million a year earlier the worst quarterly loss ever for the auto maker.
Chryslers operating income for the first quarter was $57 million or 95 cents a share, less
MONDAY
7:00 p.m.-The Communily Gospel CTmrus of Greenville seniors and juniors wiM meet
TUESDAY
2:4Sp,m.-Home Life Oepertment of the Greenville vnsman's Club meefs at club bidg.
7 iOOpjn .-woodmen of the Viwrid meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 pm.-Post No. 39 of American Legions meets at Post Home 7:00p-m.Opti-Mrs. Club meets it the home of Mrs. Curtis Howell 7;30pjti.-Greenville Clelms Association meefs at Beef Barn 0:00 p/n.-Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics 4#>onymous meefs at AA Bldg. on Perm-viile Hwy.
than some Wall Street analysts preflictions of better than $1. But analysts had expected a relatively strong performance with (airysler and the other two big automakers.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. reported a 43 per cent jump in firstquarter net income, to $47.2 million or 54 cents a share from last years firstquarter $33 million or 38 cents a share, the earnings increase came almost entirely" from sales and earnings of transmission and distribution equipment within Power Systems Corp., one of Westinghouses three principal units.
International Business Machines Ckirp.s net income in the first quarter jumped 25 per cent from the quarter a year earlier. In 1975, IBMs outright sales rose steadily from quarter to quarter. In 1976s first quarter, outright sales were $1.29 billion, down from 1975s fourth quarter $1,52 billion and up 44 per cent from the first quarter of 1975.
Du Pont Co. said at its annual meeting that it expects to report firstquarter earnings surging to about $2.80 a share from 39 cents a share for the first quarter a year earlier.
One statement which announced lower earnings was J.P, Morgan & Co., whose chief subsidiary is Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. Firstquarter eacnings were down 8 per cent from a year earlier, Morgan said it wrote off as losses $17.1 million of loans in the quarter, compared with $12 million a year earlier.
Also the holding company said its earnings were hurt by a higher level of loans that arent accruing interest or that are earning interest at lower rates than originally contracted for.
DISPENSER ROBBED
The Greenville Police Department are investigating the breaking and entering of a drink machine located at Kites Service Center on South Evans Street Sunday morning. The machine received an estimated $20 damages and $25 was reported as taken from the machine.
lObituariesi
Coanlgan
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Mrs. Irene Wooten Connigan, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in a hospital here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
She was the brother of Richard Wooten of Greenville
Coward
Mrs. Mattie $mith Coward, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night.
Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy 0. Williams and the Rev. W. Eddie Morris. Burial was in the Mack Smith Ometery, Shelmerdine.
Mrs. Coward spent most of her life in the Shelmerdine community and was a member of the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.
She is survived by her husband, Sam B. Coward; six daughters: Mrs. Walter Smith Jr. and Mrs. Gentry Boyd, both of Shelmerdine, Mrs. Delbert Moore of Durham, Mrs, Royce Willoughby of Kinston, Mrs. Kenneth Whichard Jr. of Greenville, and Mrs, Jesse Floyd Oakley of Charlotte; a son, Carlton Ray Holland of Richmond, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Helmuth of Greenville; 24 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; two step-sons, George L. Coward of Greenville, and Linwood Coward of Grimesland; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Virginia Harrington of Greenville, and Mrs. Corrine Murphrey of Roanoke Rapids; 11 stepgrandchildren; one great stepgrandchild; two stepbrothers, Spencer Haddock of Shelmerdine, and Charlie Haddock of Vanceboro; and two stepsisters, Mrs. Bessie Cannon of Greenville, and Mrs. Mamie Evans of Washington.
Ulxon
Mr. Willie Martin Dixon, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night. He resided at 203 E. Dudley St.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. H. Miles, pastor of the Greenville C3iurch of God, and the Rev. Steve Jones, pastor of the Assembly of God (3iurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Dixon was bom in Pitt County and reared in the Grimesland community and had lived in Greenville for the past 30 years. He was a retired carpenter.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Simmons Dixon; a son, M-Sgt. Willie M. (Pete) ' Dixon of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed at Goliteboro: two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Dixbn Stevens of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Kenneth R. Nobles of Newport News, Va.; nine grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; three brothers, Jimmie F. Dixon of Greenville, and Eddie and bavid Dixon, both of Grimesland; and three sisters, Mrs. Laura Hales, Mrs. WilUe Boyd and Mrs. L. E. Gray, all of Grimesland.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.
Linton
FARMVILLE - Heber Andrew Linton, 65, of Farmville died Sunday morning. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. from the Church St. CTiapel at the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Gordon Sebastin. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Carlin Linton of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Manney of Raleigh and Mrs. Doris Owens of Walstonburg; four sons, William T. Linton of Farmville, Edgar F. Linton of Wilson, John Linton of Greenville, and Ernest Linton of the home; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Rouse of Trenton and one brother, Robert Linton of Goldsboro; and 11 grandchildren.
Moore
Mr. W. Ed Moore, 71, died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial
264. Oh, When D.O.T.?
4-LANE U.S. 264!
BUMPER STICKERS... The Highway 264 Association has printed 5,000 each of the above bumper stickers for distribution, acciu-ding to association president Tom Taft, as part of its membership drive
which began today. Taft noted that the sUckers have been maiied to all members of the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association and will be presented to new members as they join the association.
Hospital, He resided at 210 Manhattan Ave.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jim Bailey, his pastor, and the Rev: Norman Bennett, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Mr. Moore, a native of Greenville, was associated with Export Leaf Tobacco Co. for many years prior to his retirement in 1967. He was also a gunsmith. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge and was a charter member of the Pitt County WUdlife Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy Moore; two sons. Bill E. Moore of Portsmouth, Va., and Robert A. Moore of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. W.F. Jackson of Havelock, and Mrs. William Sullivan of Birmingham, Ala.; and two grandchildren.
The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the North Carolina Chapter National Kidney Foundation, c-o Dr. A1 Ferguson, Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Box 4089, Greenville.
Seamster
Mrs. Ixiuise Seamster, 94, died Saturday afternoon at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
Funeral services were conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Peoples Bible Temple by Dr, Barry Bagwell, the pastor. Burial was in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Seamster spent all her life in Pitt County near Greenville in the Frog Level community.
She is survived by a son, Howard Carr of Gurgaw; a daughter, Mrs. Novella Stepps of Hookerton; and a number of grandchildren, great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.
Shelly
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Booker T. Shelly died Friday night here. He was the husband of Mrs. Ethel W. SheUy of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Aineral Home, Fountain.
Ward
MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Jutson Ward Sr. died this morning in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. He was the husband of Mrs. Maggie Ward.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
Burns To Death In Car Fire
MARSHALL, N.C. (AP)-The body of Willard GosneU, 40, of Rt.3, Marshall, was found in an abandoned car in the Little Laurel section of Madison County Sunday.
The sheriffs department theorized that Gosnell apparently had been sleeping in the car when a fire began in the vehicle. Investigators said it was caused by a cigarette Gosnell had been smoking.
Student Newspaper Heat Wave Hit Taste Under Fire Easter Paraders
ECUs student newspaper was the topic of an editorial in the Goldsboro News-Argus April 8.
The Fountainhead's April 1 isspj entitled the Foun-taintlah" was criticized by the News-Argus editorial as an insult to journalism because of the display of a photograph of four males naked from the waist down on the front page, and a full page editorial photo which consisted of a clenched fist making an obscene gesture. The editorial stated that the Fountainblah was a topic of concern to ECU Students and alumni and warned staffers of the issue about applying for positions on the News-Argus staff.
Mike Taylor, editor of the
Pitt Fires Held Down
The rash of woodland fires that took place over the weekend in the eastern section of the state did not reach Pitt County to any major extent although the area is having its share of small but poententially dangerous forest blazes.
County Forest Ranger Mark Webb said today that most of the forest fires in Pitt have been held to relatively small acreage with the county averaging about six or seven fires per week.
The most recent; he added, burned about five acres in the Statons Mill area on Highway 11 and could have resulted in a great deal more damage if the blaze had not been contained.
Webb noted that all open burning and any measure capable of spreading a woodland fire is currently prohibited in Pitt County. He urged county residents to avoid all burning during the dry spell,
The forest ranger pointed out that from Jan. 1 of this year until now the county has experienced 37 woodland fires, compared to only 16 for all of 1975.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Evangelist Charles Webb from Hollywood, Ga. is conducting a revival services this week at Grace Baptist Church, beginning tonight at 7:30.
Webb, a full time evangelist, has been preaching for 25 years. Before entering evangelism, he pastored churches in Tennessee and in Kinston.
Grace Baptist Church is located on Highway 11 bypass between Winterville and Ayden. The pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Joyner, invited the public to attend.
EARTHQUAKE LEONARD, Okla. (AP) - An earthquake that measured 3.9 on the Richter scale was felt in parts of western Oklahoma and eastern Texas late Sunday, but there were no reports of damage or injury.
Fountainhead replied to the News-Argus editorial in a letter to the editor Sunday, April 18 and stated that the reactions received about the Lampoon edition has been favorable. Taylor questioned the insecurity and immaturity of the editorial writer, Taylor charged that the editorial contained half-truths.
In an editorial note the News-Argus stated that it stands by its criticism of a campus newspaper that features anal photography on page l, an illustrated, lewd contraceptive ad on the inside, and a clenched fist in a obscene gesture on a full page editorial.
Witnesses To Fayetteville
Meetings of the Greenville Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses are being rearranged this weekend to allow for a delegation to participate in the groups two-day Bible seminar in Fayetteville,
Congregations from 13 eastern North Carolina cities will participate in the event.
One of the highlights of the assembly will be held Sunday afternoon when D. Wallace, district minister, gives a talk entitled Are You Doing What God Requires of You? A baptismal discourse will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday.
Other parts of the program will feature Bible readings, panel discussions and dramatizations of Bible principles.
By The Associated Press
Millions of Americans, dressed in their finest, attended Easter worship services Sunday as 90-degree temperatures along the East Coast cut down attendance in the traditional Easter parades.
Instead, many people throughout the Northeast swarmed to the beaches as the mercury hit 92 in Philadelphia, 93 in Boston and Richmond and 95 in New York. Rain in most of the Midwest extended as far south as Texas, snow and rain fell from the northern Rockies to the Washington coast, and generally sunny weather prevailed elsewhere.
Tens of thousands of New Yorkers, undaunted by the unseasonable heat, did stroll down Fifth Avenue in the annual Easter Parade as countless others jammed into nearby St. Patricks Cathedral. But the parade turnout was small by New York standards.
In an Easter sermon, the Rt. Rev. Paul Moore Jr., Episcopal bishop of New York, denounced businesses which make the immoral decision to leave New York and take their jobs to other areas.
Sunrise services were held throughout the nation, observing the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Outdoor worships were held bn the deck of the nearly 200-year-old USS Constitution in Boston Harbor, on the south rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona, at the Meramec Caverns in Stanton, Mo., and on an ocean outcropping at Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
President and Mrs. Ford drove by motorcade 10 miles from his Camp David retreat to attend Easter service at the 150-year-old Episcopal Harriet Chapel in Catoctin Furnace, Md.
The pastor, the Rev. Charles Shaffer, said he prepared the service for his parishioners, and anyone else who comes is welcome.
For the 12,000 residents of Minot, N.D., Easter Sunday was the day the Souris River stopped threatening their homes. Officials of that evacuated community reported the level of river was beginning to drop and that the dikes would prevent the fifth spring flood in seven years.
"Out of crisis comes the spirit again, preached the Rev. David Badgley, whose First Congregational C3iurch of Minot held Easter service on the campus of a nearby college.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1976Winner Don January Almost Passed Up The T-of-C
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer CARLSBAD. Calif. (AP) -His aging bones were growing wearier from the stresses of a sport dominateci by younger men. Don January sat for awhile and thought he's pass up the Tournament of Champions.
I'd played a lot this year, eight weeks out of nine," said
HOW SWEET IT IS-Tour rodtle Gary Koch shows his enthusiasm and so does his caddy as the ball holes out for par on UielSth green giving Koch a win at the Tallahassee Opea Koch finished with an II-undenpar277 total enough to
take the lead by one stroke over John Mahaffey atlO-undeepar. Koch hails from Lackland, Fla. and records his first win on the tour of 116,000. (AP Wirephoto)
Rookie Gory Koch Has Attained A Golf Goal
By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) "I've achieved one of my long-range goals," exclaimed tour rookie Gary Koch after outplaying five-year veteran John Mahaffey to claim $15,000 first-place money in the $80,000 Tallahassee Open.
It's difficult to imagine that I could have said at the first of the year that Id win a golf tournament this season, but I've done it, the former University of Florida star added after winning by a single stroke Sunday.
Koch had three birdies and a bogey on the 7,124-yard Kili-earn Golf and Country Club layout for a two-under-par 70 in the final round, while Mahaffey could do no better than even par.
The pro tours different from college, said Koch, who won eight collegiate tournaments. Youre in a big league field of 144 and there are 125 guys capable of winning each tournament. In college golf, maybe there are 25 guys.
Koch, who has earned $21,752 by winning money in eight of the nine events he's entered, sank a six-foot par putt on the 18th hole, knowing he would be forced into a playoff if he missed.
I knew hed be tough to beat, said Koch, a 23-year-old from Temple Terrace, Fla.
Mahaffey, 27, of Houston, was eighth on last year's money list with $141,471 and is trying hard to lose a runner-up image. He has won only one Professional Golf Association title, the 1973 Sahara Invitational.
Mahaffey, who earned $9,120, was a stroke behind Bob Eastwood entering the day. Eastwood, who led the first three rounds and was two shots ahead of Koch starting play at 11 under par, came home with a five-over 77 to tie Wally Armstrong, Joe Porter and Ron Cernido for fifth place at 282.
Sharing third place for $4,720 each were Vic Regalado and Tom Storey at 280. Regalado closed with a 68 and Storey a
Basketball
By The Associated Press NBA Playoffs Qualifying Round Best-of-Three Series Sunday's Results Buffalo 124, Philadelphia 123, OT, Buffalo wins series 2-1.
Detroit 107, Milwaukee 104, Detroit wins series 2-1. Quarler-ftnais Best-of-Seven Series Sunday's Results Phoenix 103, Seattle 91, Phoenix leads series 2-1.
Tuesdays Games Seattle at Phoenix Detroit at Golden State, first game
ABA Playoffs Semifinals Best-of-Seven Series Sunday's Results New York 110, San Antonio 108, series tied 2-2.
Mondays Games San Antonio at New York Denver at Kentucky, series tied 1-1.
Arnold Palmer closed with his best round, a 69, to fintsh at four-under 288, but despite the strong finish said he still plans to take time off from the tour grind in an effort to help his faltering game.
I plan to play Houston still, but I will not play this week, said Palmer, 46-year-old former king of the tour. After that, I dont know what Ill do. 1 may play, and I may not.
Repeater As A Golf Champion
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State has repeated as champion in the Kepler Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, placing two men in the top three and leaving runnerup Marshall 34 strokes behind.
The Ohio State A team finished at 1,137 after the three-day event over the schools Scarlet course.
Kent SWte wound up one stroke behind'Marshall at 1,175. Fourth was Cincinnati at 1,179, and the Ohio State B team came in two strokes behind the Bearcats.
The Buckeyes Mark Balen was tops among individuals in the event, finishing with 220.
Furman Has A Grip On Drivers Seat
By The Associated Press
Despite their first defeat in nine league starts, Furmans Paladins still are in the driver's seat as the Southern Conference baseball race heads into its last two weeks. The Paladins dropped a 4-2 decision Saturday to The Citadels defending champion Bulldogs, who kept their repeat hopes alive and held otito second place with a 4-3 conference record.
But Furman could just about dash the hopes of everyone but The Citadel if the Paladins can sweep a doubleheader at home Tuesday against Richmonds third-place Spiders, 5-4.
The spiders chances were dealt a blow Saturday when they dropped an 8-3 decision to Appalachian States Mountaineers in the first game of a doubleheader before rallying to (ake the nightcap 7-4.
East Carolinas Pirates, whose 18-5 over-all record is by far the best in the league, upped their league mark to 5-5 with a 6-1 triumph over William and Marys Indians in Saturdays other league scrap. That dropped William and Mary to 4-4.
AU but out of contention are Davidsons Wildcats at 5-6, Appalachian at 2-5 and Virginia Militarys Keydets at 2-7,
Both Davidson and VMI lost Saturday to nonleague foes.
South Carolina routed Davidson 22-7 as Steve (k>ok had five hits and drove in eight runs, while VMI dropped a 4-2 decision to Old Dominion as Mike Pegelow scattered five hits and Don Hauck and Alan Price sent home two runs each.
Richard Wieters not only scattered eight Furman hits but had two safeties himself for The Citadel, raising his batting average to .385. Dickie Jones had two hits and drove in two runs for the Bulldogs, who scored three unearned runs in the fourth inning.
A double and solo homer by Randy Ingram and a two-RBl performance by Robin Cline led Appalachian past Richmond in their first game. But Steve Messick hit a pair of two-run homers and Bob Naftzinger homered twice with the bases empty for the Spiders in the nightcap.
East Carolinas Larry Daughtridge and Bob Feeney allowed just three singles in the Pirates victory over William and Mary. Pete Parra-dossi, Rick Koryda and Robert Brinkley each had two hits and drove in one run for the Pirates.
the 46-year-old self-styled elder statesman of the pro golf tour. 1 was kinda tired and I wasnt too hot about playing.
But the challenge and the money, definitely the money -of the prestigious S225.000 event made the old pro reconsider.
Last week at the Masters I decided it was silly. Here I am playing golf for a living and theyre putting up a $225,000 pot for only 22 fellows to shoot at, and I can get $4,347 even if Im last.
From the first swing of his driver on the La Costa Country Club course, last place was never a threat to the slow-moving, easy-going Texas native. He built a five-stroke lead through three rounds, easily survived a front-nine threat from young Ben Crenshaw, and completed one of sports most unusual comebacks Sunday with a front-running five-stroke victory for the $45,000 first prize.
January grinned.
Im right glad I decided to
play, he said with that charac-leristic drawl after becoming the oldest tour winner since 1968, when 48-year-old Julius Boros won the Westchester
Upsets Sedgman At Hilton Head
HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -Denmarks Torben Ulrich upset Frank Sedgman of Melbourne, Australia to win the first tournament of the 1976 Grand Masters Tour Sunday at the Hilton Head Racquet Club.
Ulrich, the No. 2 senior player in the world, beat Sedgman, the No. 1 senior player, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4,
In doubles play, the team of Pancho Gonzales and Hugh Stewart, both of Las Vegas defeated the team of Ulrich and Sven Davidson of Sweden, 6-4, 6-3.
Classic,
Sunday he reaped the profits, carding a final-round 69 for a 277 total, 11 under par and five strokes better than Hubert Green over the windswept, 6,-855-yard, par-72 layout.
The prize boosted his winnings to $95,706 by far the best of his two-decade career He did it with rounds of 71, 68, 69 and 69 in picking up his 12th career title and second in this event which he also won in 1968.
Only Crenshaw and Bruce Crampton threatened the old man in a final round which became simply a battle for second place after January birdied the 15th hole with a putt of some 25 feet to take a three-stroke lead with three holes to play.
Green, a three-time winner this season, took second place and $27,000 with a 69 for a 282 total after Crampton who had come within two strokes of January on the front nine despite a painful stress-fractured
rib ^ made a costly double bogey six on the final hole,
Crampton needed only a par on 18 to hold second alone, but missed the fairway, was short of the green, chipped poorly and then three-putted to finish at 283 for a third-place tie with defending champion Al Geiber-ger.
British Open champ Tom Watson and Art Wall were the only others to finish the tourmey with sub-par totals, Watson's final 69 was good lor a two-un-der-par 286, Wall hit 70 for 287 while runaway Masters winner Ray Floyd skied to 72-290.
The tournament, sponsored by Mutual of New York, was played without Jack Nicklaus, who chose not to compete. Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and Gary Player, who havent won U.S. tour events in the last 12 months, were not eligible.
Boston Marathon Has Turned Into Stampede
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Marathon, one of the worlds most prestigious distance runs, has turned into a human stampede.
Just a dozen years ago, the normal starting field was 250, considered outlandish at the time. Today, on its 80th anniversary, there were nearly 2,-200 entries for the Patriots Day run from Hopkinton to Boston.
Weve done just about everything possible to limit the field, even lowering the qualifying time to three hours for runners under 40, but we still wind up with a big field, Boston Athletic Association race director Will Cloney said.
Despite a wild logistics jam, Cloney takes what appears to be an impossible task in stride and without pay. A former Boston newspaper sports editor and college professor, Cloney, now an investment executive.
grins and bears it.
This is not bad for a nation that is supposed to be fat, lazy and out of shape, Cloney said during an interruption while checking to see if there was enough beef stew for the runners at the finish at the Prudential Building in Bostons Back Bay.
The runners came from all walks of life. On the starting line on a narrow tree-lined street in Hopkinton for the noon start of the 26-mile, 385-yard run were clergymen, doctors, lawyers, writers, laborers, students. Name the profession, they were there.
However, in the absence of Americas best, foreigners from hot weather countries figured as the favorites. The weatherman forecast a temperature in the low 90s, and that figured (0 take a heavy toll. There were 1,818 runners finishing within the official 3t4-hour time limit last year. The number figured to be reduced in tropical
weather.
The course record of 2 hours, 9 minutes and 55 seconds, set last year by Boston graduate student Will Rodgers, did not appear in any danger because of the weather forecast.
And Rodgers, Olympian Frank Shorter and two-time BAA runnerup Tom Fleming were among the absentees. They by-passed this years event because of the U.S. Olympic trial May 22 in Eugene, Ore.
Its just impossible to run two all-out marathons in such a short space of time, Rodgers said. There is too much risk of injury, and Ive been pointing for the Olympics for a couple of years.
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Messersmith Taken Out Early Against Dodgers
By KEN R.CPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Andy Messersmith earfte back to pitch against Ole Los Angeles it was
Jimmy Wynn wh?^me back to haunt them.
Messersmith. the celebrated free agent who jumped the Los Angeles ship and signed a million-dollar contract with the Atlanta Braves, made his 1976 pitching debut against his former teammates Sunday.
The right-hander, who wasted all of spring training trying to hook on with a team, was only used for four innings against the Dodgers and wasn't especially impressive.
But while) Messersmith was avingj:ont/ol trouble, Wynn another former Dodger walloped a three-run homer to help the Braves beat Los Angeles 7-6.
Tm glad it's over. Ill tell you that." said Messersmith, who gave up three walks and three hits in his brief appearance. "I was nervous at first and I felt fluid only in the last inning. 1 felt pressure from not having pitched for so long. Messersmith had hoped to pitch longer than just four innings and let Atlanta Manager Dave Bristol know about it.
' I'm a bull," Messersmith told
the manager when informed out of a ballgame, said Bris-
that he was leaving the game lol. "But we plan to hav^ him a
early. lol longer thap just Eastbr Sun-
Tm the last guy in the day."
world that wanted to take him In the other National League
Five Leaders
Scoreboard
By The .Associated Press A.VIERICAN I.eXgI'E East
W L Pet. GB
New York
Milwkee
Detroit
Baltimore
Boston
Cleveland
Texas
Chicago
Oakland
Kan City
Minnesota
California
2 2 2
4
5 4
West
6 3 4 2 4 4 3 4 3 5 3 6
Pet.
.714
.667
600
.429
.375
.333
.667
.667
.500
.429
.375
.333
NATIONAL I.EAGUE East
1
2
2'-.
2'4
Di 2 2'2 3
Saturdays Results New York 10, Minnesota 0 Boston 7, Chicago 1 Detroit 2, California 0 Baltimore 6, Oakland 1 Milwaukee at Texas, ppd.. rain.
Kansas City 5, Cleveland 3, game called after 4'<> innings, rain
Sunday's Results Chicago 10, Boston 4 Minnesota 5, New York 4 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 0 Texas 7, Milwaukee 4, 1st Milwaukee 4, Texas 1, 2nd Detroit 6, California 2 Oakland 2, Baltimore 1, 11 innings
.Mondays Games Minnesota (Decker l-l) at Boston (Jenkins 0-2)
Baltimore (Cuellar 0-1) at California (Tanana 0-1), (n) Detroit (Ruhle 0-0) at Oakland (Bahnsen 1-0), (n)
Tuesdays Games Texas at Cleveland Chicago at New York Minnesota at Boston Kansas City at Milwaukee, (n)
Baltimore at California, <n) Detroit at Oakland, (n)
Pitts Phila Chicago New York St. Louis Montreal
Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Fran San Diego Los Ang
W
6
3
4 4 3 2
West 5 3
Pet
.857
.500
.500
.444
.429
.286
.625
.625
.600
.500
444
.143
GB
21-2
2'-2
3
3
4
1f.
2
4
Saturdays Results New York 17, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 11, San Francisco
0
Philadelphia 18, Chicago 16, 10 innings St. Louis 4, Montreal 3, 10 innings
Houston 5, San Diego 4 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 1 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 7, New York 5 Atanta 7, Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5 St. Louis 2, Montreal 1 Houston 4, San Diego 2, 1st San Diego 11, Houston, 5, 2nd Mondays Games Montreal (Rogers 0-2) at Chicago (Bonham 1-0)
New York (Seaver 1-0) at St. Louis (Falcone 0-1), (n)
Los Angeles (Sutton 0-2) at Houston (Dierker 1-1), (n)
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Montreal at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) San Diego at Cincinnati, (n) New York at St. Louis, (n)
Los Angeles at Houston, (n)
Major League Leaders By The Associated Press American League BATTING 120 at bats)Pa-tek, KC, .400; Lynn, Bsn, .385; B Bell, Cle, .381; Harrah, Tex, .367; Chalk, Cal, ,355.
RUNSCarew, Min, 8; 8 Tied With 6.
RUNS BATTED IN-Petro-celli, Bsn, 7; Chambliss, NY, 7; J.Spencer, Chi, 7; McRae, KC, 7; 5 Tied With 6.
HITS-Chalk, Cal, 11; Harrah, Tex, 11; Fisk, Bsn, 10; Lynn, Bsn, 10; 13 Tied With 9.
DOUBLESCarew, Min,. 5; L.Stanton, Cal, 4; D.Evans, Bsn, 3; Petrocelli, Bsn, 3; R.White, NY, 3; Chalk, Cal, 3.
TRIPLES-Rice, Bsn, 2; Pi-niella, NY, 2; 12 Tied With 1.
HOME RUNS-Munson, NY, 2; Herrmann, Cal, 2; B.Downing, Chi, 2; Ford, Min, 2; Bando, Oak, 2; Burroughs; Tex, 2.
STOLEN BASESCarew,
Min, 5; Rivers, NY, 4; Patek, KC, 4; Bumbry, Bal, 3; North, Oak, 3; C.Washingtn, Oak, 3.
PITCHING (2 Decisions)-Tiant, Bsn, 2-0, 1,000, 1.69; Fitz-morris, KC, 2-0, 1.000, 4.50; G.Perry, Tex, 2-0, 1.000, 1.35; Palmer, Bal, 2-1, .667, 3.00; Slaton, Mil, 2-1, .667, 1.50; Wood, Chi, 2-1, .667, 1.38; P.Dobson, Cle, 1-1, .500, 2.25; Ryan, Cal, 1-1, 500, 1.69.
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 16; Blyleven, Min, 16; Hunter, NY, 13; Wood, Chi, 13; Blue, Oak, 13.
National League BATTING (20 at bats)Rose, Cin, .514; Johnstone, Phi, .500; A.Oliver, Pgh, .481; Stargell, Pgh, .476; Milner, NY, .455.
RUNS-Griffey, Cin, 13; Rose, Cin, 11; Monday, Chi, 9; Milner, NY, 9; Schmidt, Phi, 9; Sanguillen, Pgh, 9; Morgan, Cin, 9.
RUNS BATTED IN-King-man, NY, 15; Schmidt, Phi, 12; Cedeno, Htn, 12; Griffey, Cin, 11; Monday, Chi, 10; D.Parker, Pgh, 10; G.Foster, Cin, 10; Morgan, Cin, 10.
HITS-Rose, Cin, 18; Cabell, Htn, 18; Monday, Chi, 15; Milner, NY, 15; Griffey, Cin, 14; Watson, Htn, 14.
DOUBLES-Millan, NY, 5; Cardenal, Chi, 4; Stargell, Pgh, 4; Zisk, Pgh, 4; Gernimo, Cin, 4; T.Perez, Cin, 4.
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TRIPLES-Geronimo, Cin, 3; Johnstone, Phi, 2; Moose, Pgh, 2; R.Melzger, Htn, 2; 20 Tied With 1.
HOME RUNS-Kingman, NY. 7; Schmidt, Phi, 6; Monday, Chi, 4; Cedeno, Htn, 4; 8 Tied With 2.
STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin, 6; Griffey, Cin, 4; Cedeno, Htn, 4; J.White, Mon, 3; Bench, Cin, 3.
PITCHING (2 Decisions)-K.Jones, SD, 3-0, 1,000, 2.52; Reuss, Pgh, 2-0, 1.000, 4.24; P.Niekro, Atl, 2-0,- 1.000, 1.65; Ruthven, Atl, 2-0, 1.000. 1.64; Norman, Cin, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00; J.Richard, Htn. 2-1, .667, 4.08; Montefusco, SF, 2-1, .667, 2,18; Knowles, Chi, 1-1, .500, 8.22.
STRIKEOUTS-P.Niekro, Atl, 15; Seaver, NY, 13; R.Jones. SD. 13; Montefusco, SF. 12; Reuss, Pgh, 10; J.Richard, Htn, 10.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Evonne Goolagong yesterday outlasted Chris Evert 6-3, 5-7, 6-3 in the finals of the Womens Tennis Association Championships.
games, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 7-5,
Tigers Win ACC Title
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The Clemson Tigers have won the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season baseball title, compiling a record of 10 victories against two losses and will play host to the double elimination tournament competition beginning Friday.
Skeeter Francis, assistant commissioner of the conference, announced the final standings Sunday along with first round pairings.
North Carolina and Maryland finished in an 8-4 tie for second place, followed by North Carolina State, 6-6; Wake Forest, 5-7; Virginia. 4-8, and Duke, 1-11.
First round games will be staged Thursday with the survivors moving on to Clemson Friday.
Maryland won second seeding by the flip of a coin and drew Virginia for the first round. They will play Thursday while N. C. State will meet Wake Forest, with both games in Chapel Hill.
North Carolina will play Virginia on the N. C. State campus in Raleigh.
The tournament title is to be determined Sunday.
the San Francisco Giants stopped the Cincinnati Reds 5-1, the Philadelphia Phillies turned back the Chicago Cubs 8-5, the St. Louis Cardinals tripped the Montreal Expos 2-1 and the Houston Astros beat the San Diego Padres 4-2 in the first game of a doubleheader before dropping an 11-5 decision in the nightcap.
Pirates 7. Mets 5 Willie Stargell, starting pitcher Jerry Reuss and Rennie Stennett contributed run-scoring doubles in a six-run Pittsburgh fourth and the Pirates went on to beat the Mets. Reuss need relief help from Ramon Hernandez in the ninth after New Yorks Dave Kingman smashed a three-run homer in the eighth. It was his second of the game and seventh of the season, high in the major leagues.
Giants 5. Reds t John Montefusco drove in a run and doubled while stifling Cincinnatis big bats, powering San Francisco over the Reds. Montefusco, 2-1, and Gary La-velle combined to limit the Reds to five hits in their lowest offensive outing of the year. The Reds have been averaging almost nine runs per game.
Phillies 8, Cubs 5 Mike Schmidt hit his fifth homer in two games and pitcher Larry Christenson and catcher Bob Boone each doubled home two runs, leading Philadelphia over Chicago. Schmidt, who became the first
National leaguer in modern history to hit four successive homers when he did it in his last four at-bats Saturday, struck out and fouled out twice Sunday before unloading a two-run homer in the seventh inning.
Cardinals 2, Expos 1 John Denny threw a no-hitter for six innings but needed Mike Wallaces last-out relief help in St. Louis' victory over Montreal. The 23-year old Denny set down the first 18 batters he faced and protected a no-hit bid until Larry Bittner beat out a slow roller down the first base line in the seventh inning.
Mike Jorgensen followed with a one-out double. But Montreal failed to score against the 6-foot-3 right-hander, who gave up six hits, until Jorgensen hit his second homer of the season with one out in the ninth inning.
Astros 4-5, Padres 2-11 Cesar Cedeno's homer highlighted a four-run Houston eighth that carried the Astros past San Diego in the opener of their doubleheader. Willie McCovey knocked in four runs to help San Diego left-hander Randy Jones win his third straight game in the nightcap.
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The General Dual Steel II is the finest long mileage passenger tire General has ever made. Built with two steel belts for road hazard protection, and a tough two-ply polyester cord body.
All prices plus taxes and recapable tire.
laf-/
Size
Regular Low Price
SALE
PRICE
Fed. Ex. Tax
Size
1
Regular Low Price
SALE
PRICE
Fed. Ex. Tax
BR78-13
$59.95
$44.95
$2.11
HR78-14
$87.95
$65.95
$3.07
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NEW CAR TIRE DEAL
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Regular Low Pair Price
PAIR
SALE
PRICE
Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire
A78-13
$51,90
$45.90
$1.75
C78-14
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$51.90
$2.05
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Size
F78-15 $67.90 $61.90 $2.54
G78-15 $69.90 $63.90 $2.65
P155/
80D13
Regular Low Pair Price
PAIR
SALE
PRICE
Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire
H78-15 $75.90 $67.90 $2.87
J78-15 $77.90 $69.90 $3.03
L78-15 $81.90 $73,90 $3.14
$59.90 $53.90 $1.46
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Would'Be Skyjacker Is Shot After Long Siege
The Dally Rerieclor, GreenvUle, N.CMonday, April It, intli
Chavis Plaint Said Inaccurate
By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer
DENVER (AP) - A gunman who held two hostages on a private airplane for seven hours was shot and killed by FBI agents early today as he boarded a jet he thought was to fly him to Mexico, an FBI spokesman said.
Ted Rosack, special agent in charge of the Denver FBI of fice, said Roger Lyle Lentz, 31, was killed shortly after midnight, ending an episode that began in Grand Island, Neb., and included two separate flights over Colorado aboard the commandeered private plane.
Neither hostage pilot Robert Blair and mechanic Harlan Hiller, both of Grand Island was hurt during the seven hours they spent in the Piper Navaho with the gunman or in the gunfire aboard the commercial jet, Rosack said.
The subject came up the ramp with his hostages, ducked into the galley, and when agents aboard the plane properly identified him, was shot," Rosack said. One of the agents said he believed the subject fired one shot, but were still investigating that."
The shooting was aboard a Convair 990, a four-engine jet owned by Ports of Call Travel Club, a local airline. It was the second jet prepared for Lentz, who earlier rejected a DCS trainer owned by United Airlines for the flight he demanded to Mexico.
Rosack said Lentz, who faced charges at home including ve
hicular homicide and larceny, was involved in a gunfight earlier Sunday with authorities in Grand Island
He went to the Grand Island airport, carried a .22-caliber revolver and a .410 shogun aboard the Navaho and ordered Blair to take off, Rosack said.
He said Hiller was in the airplane because he had just finished servicing it for flight.
After arriving at Denvers Stapleton International Airport, the plane sat on a runway while FBI agents tried to talk Lentz into surrendering, Rosack said. He demanded a Boeing 747, then a Boeing 737, then any type of commercial aircraft to fly him to Mexico, Rosack said.
The FBI agent said the plane took on fuel after 3' hours on the ground, then inexplicably took off, circled the airport for about a half-hour and landed. It was refueled and took off again.
During the second flight, Blair got clearance to land at Casper. Wyo., about 250 miles north of Denver, but just north of Greeley, Colo., 50 miles north of Denver, the plane turned back and returned to Stapleton.
Rosack said it was uncertain why Lentz took over the plane in Nebraska, but the FBI agent said he assumed the gunman wanted to leave the country to escape prosecution on the Nebraska charges.
Reporters were not allowed to talk with the pilot and mechanic. They were interviewed
into the morning by FBI agents.
Rosack said both hostages were in close proximity" to Lentz when he was shot The agent said he couldn't say whether Lentz was challenged by Ihe agents aboard the plane before the shooting began.
The gunman fired five confirmed shots during the episode. Rosack said.
Drownings
By The Associated Press
Drownings claimed the lives of two North Carolina men in separate weekend accidents.
Onslow County authorities said Mark Bellamy, 17, of Hubert drowned Sunday in the White Oak River on the On-slow-Carteret county line
Authorities said a companion who was swimming with Bellamy said the youth was pulled under by a strong current The body was recovered about 4 p. m. Sunday.
The body of a Wilkes County man was recovered Sunday in the KerrScott Dam reservoir near North Wllkesboro Wilkes County authorities said Kenneth Edgar Woodie, 40, of Rt I. Hayes, drowned after he apparently fell out of a boat Saturday afternoon
Will Join Med School Faculty
The School of Medicine at East Carolina University and Dr. Wallace Wooles, Chairman of its Department of Pharmacology, have announced the appointment of Dr. Alphonse 3. Ingnito as Associate Professor of Pharmacology.
Dr. Ingnito, a native of Harrison, N.J., has been at Albany Medical College of Union University since 1965, occupying the position of Associate Professor since 1972. Prior to this, he held academic positions at the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey at Newark, the University of Wisconsin Medical School, and Rutgers University.
With this appointment, the School of Medicine will benefit from his unusual expertise in the field of tobacco research as well as from his extensive experience
in medical education," Dr. Wooles said.
On the national scale. Dr. Ingnito holds memhership in such distinguished societies as the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, the American College of Clinical Pharmacology, of which he is a Regent, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and also is currently Vice President of the New York Society for Medical Research.
Dr. Ingnito holds a PhD in Pharmacology from the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey at Newark, an MS from the Rutgers University College of Pharmacy, and a BS from St. Johns University College of Pharmacy.
Dr. Ingnito is married and the father of four children.
Drove Into The Line Of Fire
BALTIMORE (AP) - I cant see nobody in that situation doing anything different," said Leroy Baldwin, who drove his van truck between a sniper and police to rescue a patrolman lying wounded in the crossfire.
Baldwin, 51, and his wife were en route to visit their daughter Friday night when they came upon the sniper perched in a third-floor window of a Lombard Street rowhouse and a line of police officers across the street.
Shortly before the Baldwins arrived at the bullet-sprayed intersection, the sniper began taking shots at passing cars and a police cruiser. The besieged officers radioed for help and the Baldwins were trapped by responding police units and the gunman.
The couple said that while huddled on the floor of the van they saw officer James A. Brennan wounded by three shots and his partner, officer James D. Halcomb, die after
being hit in the neck with a single shot.
Police tried to reach the wounded officer but were driven off by the sniper's bullets.
Baldwin, who was told by police he didnt have to do it, drove his produce delivery van into the intersection while 200 policemen provided covering fire. Crouching under the steering wheel, he pulled the van alongside Brennan long enough to get him inside and then drove the wounded officer out of the range of fire.
The 51-minute gun battle with the sniper left four other policeman and a bystander wounded.
John E. Williams, IB, was charged with one count of murder and one count of assault in connection with the incident.
Baldwin said his rescue effort was the first time anything like this ever happened to me, and I hope like hell its the last.
Police said Baldwin probably will get a civilian commendation.
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Driver Charged In Car AAishap
Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday at 3:50 p.m. on West Fifth Street near Albemarle Street.
A vehicle operated by Franklin McKinney of Rt. 9, Greenville and a vehicle operated by Jane Hodges Buck of Rt. 1, Grimesland collided. The vehicle operated by McKinney received an estimated $500 damages and the vehicle operated by Buck received an estimated $375 damages, according to the Greenville Police Department. Ms. Buck was charged with a safe movement .violation.
AAarie Osmond Hurt In Wreck
NEPHI, Utah (AP) - Pop singer Marie Osmond, 16, cut her face and her mother injured her ribs when Marie drove a car into a trailer her father was towing.
Marie was treated and released from Utah Valley Hospital after the collision Saturday night on a highway 40 miles south of the Osmond family home in Provo. Her mother, Olive, was listed in satisfactory condition there on Sunday.
The highway patrol said Marie was driving a 1973 Mercedes when it struck the rear of a rental trailer towed by a van driven by her father, George Osmond. Others in the 11-member family of entertainers were in cars following behind the two vehicles involved in the accident.
CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) Charges by the Rev. Ben Chavis, including one that he was a victim of political punishment. have been denied by a spokesman for North Carolina division of prisons.
Chavis, leader of the so-called Wilmington 10, is serving a prison term after he and nine others were convicted in February on charges stemming from racial violence in Wilimington in 1972.
The 28-year-old black clergyman made his allegations during a weekend telephone inter-
Scholarship To Student
Vivian Lee Pierce, senior economics major in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the 1978 recipient of an annual scholarship awarded by the Mortage Bankers Association of the Carolinias.
The scholarships is given each year to an outstanding student of real estate in North Carolina. Miss Pierce was announced as this years winner at the recent MBAC convention in Charleston, S.C.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pierce of North Waverly St., Farmville, she was cited as the most outstanding woman student in the ECU Dept, of Economics during the campus Womens Awareness Week April 4-lQ,
At present she holds several offices in the ECU Karate Club and has been lor two years the Southeasts Karate Form Champion.
Last August she received Black Belt status, the first woman to qualify for this title before the Southeastern Karate Association Board.
She is also a member of Rho Epsilon and Phi Beta Lambda honor societies at ECU.
It's Navy's Turn To Decide 'No'
KEY WEST, Fla, (AP) -Kathleen A. Clark said no when the Navy offered to discharge her after she became pregnant 20 months ago. Shes changed her mind, but now the Navy is saying no to her application for discharge,
Mrs. Clark said she realized she had been wrong to think she could raise her baby and at Ihe same time continue working as a Wave at the Key West Naval Air Station.
Her commanding officer agreed to her new request for discharge, and her psychiatrist, social worker and pediatrician all added their opinions that leaving the Navy would be a good thing for her.
But the Navys top brass has turned her down, despite her pleas that she has an infant in need of care, a husband away at school and a job she has grown to hate.
view from the McCain prison unit near Southern Pines.
In an Easter message. Chavis said, Here in North Carolina, Ihe Wilmington 10 have been nailed to the cross of injustice.
Walter L. Kautzky, deputy di rector of the prisons division, said Chavis' allegations about his treatment are not exactly accurate."
Chavis, who is serving a 29-to 34-year s^ence, charged thal his transfer about a month ago from the Caledonia prison unit near Tillery to McCain was an attempt to isolate him from other prisoners and an administrative attempt to eliminate me."
He said McCain is a prison sanitarium for inmates with
tuberculosis and mentally disturbed inmates Kautzky, in a point-by-poini denial of Chavis allegations, said Chavis was transferred after he started an inmate council to supplant the inmate grievance commission Kautzky said Chavis encour aged a demonstration on visiting day at Caledonia and was successful in getting Ihe inmate population polarized" Chavis said since he was transferred to McCain, he has not seen a doctor or been treated at all."
Kautzky said Chavis has not demonstrated any need for psychiatric treatment and has not asked for any Kautzky also denied Chavis claim that he was administered
Thorazine, which Chavis called, a behavioral control drug."
Kautzky said the drug, which he said stabilizes psychotic inmates, is given to about 20 of the 200 inmates at McCain Chavis said he had to convince a nurse that she was giving Thorazine to the wrong inmate after a brief confrontation."
Kautzky countered with, Weve honestly found no indication of that (the drug incident) occurring except from Ben Chavis, who apparently is making up the story."
Chavis claimed there is no contact visitation at McCain because of the threat of tu-bei^culosis.
But Kautzky said Chavis is categorically not in any way in contact with anyone who has TB, and he said facilities for "contact visitation are planned for McCain,
Health Care Is Program Topic
Role of the interdisciplinary team in home health care will be the topic of a panel discussion at East Carolina University Wednesday, April 28.
Health professionals from the Appalachian District Health Department will conduct the discussion and illustrate their verbal presentation with slides.
Panelists are Susan Pearce, health educator; Fran Moses, speech pathologist; Marsha Ridgeway, occupational therapist; Katherine Graham, physical therapist; and an Appalachian District nurse.
The program, scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Carol Belk Allied Health Building auditorium, is free and open to all students, faculty members and citizens interested in health care.
Kautzky also denied thal the Wilmington 10 had been separated from each other in the prison system for punitive reasons. He said an attempt was made to assign each to a unit nearest his or her home, but he .said it would be administratively impossible for all to be in the same unit lor the convenience of their lawyer.
Chavis said the Wilmington 10 has filed a writ of habeus corpus in federal court in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Courts refusal to hear arguments on a state appeals court decisiop to uphold the con-viclioni
Chavis was sent to Wilmington in 1971 as a community organizer by the United Church of Christs Commission on Racial Justice. A spokesman for the church said the new writ is based on claims that the prosecution withheld evidence at the time of the trial, and that because of the racial makeup of Ihe jury, the group was not given an opportunity to be tried by its peers.
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OLD BUDDIEMrs. Hurley Smith of Dallas, Tex., has an af-fecUonate pat for Old Buddie who is almost 35 in human years but has endured the ravages of 175 years in horse time Toothless, half blind, arthritic and tired out Old Buddie has spent the last 18 years on a five-acre spread in Dallas, but in younger years he was part of a sheriffs posse who helped chase down criminals and led hundreds of parades. (AP Wlrephoto)
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Indians Bring Compiaints In Over 200 Court Cases
EDITOR'S NOTE America's Indians are Involved In more than 200 court cases to regain land, natural resources . or other righU and possessions they feel were taken from them in the 10th century. 'The struggle, in short, is switching from Wounded Knee to the courts.
By JOE FRAZIER
Associated Press Writer
In 1877, the army finally captured the starving, tattered remnants of the Nez Perce tribe of Idaho as Chief Joseph tried in vain to get them across the Canadian border to safety Like many other crushed tribes, the Nez Perce were her-
Farm Scene
By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Fixtenslon Chairman
4-H is the growing thing for Pitt County youths. According to Mike Davis, Assistant Extension Agent-4-H, both rural and urban 4-Hers are involved in projects and activities ranging from Archery to Zoology. Nineteen 4-H Clubs with 58 specially trained adult leaders provide the base for this activity.
Having youngsters learn about the business of agriculture and how plants and soils are important to us is still a major objective of 4-H. Projects, demonstrations and special interest activities in crop production, livestock production, plants and soils, horses, fruit and vegetable use, soil and water conservation and beef, pork and poultry cookery, are designed for this purpose.
Mrs. Cathy Langston, leader of the Shady Kholls 4-H Club, is directing 10 4-H'ers in a club garden project. The members are learning about planning, planting, cultivating and harvesting food crops. They will also learn about preparation and conservation of vegetables through this activity
Starla and John Singleton, members of the Dirt Squirts 4-H Club at Clarks Neck, and Beverly and Melanie Bell, of the Fountain Trailblazers Club, will learn more about tobacco research this summer. They are cooperators with the Extension on-farm tests of tobacco. The Singletons will conduct a weed control test and the Bells a sucker control tests.
A 4-H dairy steer project is underway with five 4-Hers. They will receive a calf which has been purchased from a local dairymaa Feeding, health needs, and record keeping will be major points of this livestock project.
Another group of 4-Hers has begun training in livestock judging. Under the leadership of Mike Regans, assistant Agricultural Extension agent, they will learn how to select the best animals in beef, swine and sheep categories. Teams will be formed to allow the youths to
Readying New Stern*Wheeler
NEW ORLEANS (UPl) - A new stern-wheeler will carry passengers on Ohio and Mississippi River cruises in modern style.
The Mississippi Queen, owned by the Delta Queen Steamboat Co., will be equipped with a swimming pool, saunas, four lounges and a movie theater.
It will have accommodations for 400 passengers and will make its first cruise in May.
The Netherlands has one of the highest literacy rates in the world with 98 per cent of the people literate.
compete in regional and state contests.
There is a wide world of opportunity for any person in the age group 9 to 19 years for making the best better through 4-H. A complete list of projects, demonstrations and special interest activities is available through the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.
Leaders are the key to successful 4-H programs. If you would like to share your knowledge and time to help young people through 4-H, contact Mike Davis at 758-1196 or P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville.
Denies Role In Letters
RALEIGH (AP) - Former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor says he is not behind the efforts of a Draft Committee that has sent out letters supporting Taylor for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
The letters called on recipients to join our efforts today and elect Pat Taylor as our next governor.
The letters said we do not have a presently announced candidate who represents the real thinking of Tar Heel Democrats, But the letters said Taylor is such a man and that he awaits our call, Reached by telephone Saturday in his hometown of Wades-boro, where he is a lawyer, Taylor said a number of people have encouraged him to enter the race, especially in the last month or so.
He said he had thought of the possibility of running but he said, "For any practical purposes Im still not giving it any serious thought.
He said that in the unlikely event that current Democratic gubernatorial candidates drop out of the race, he might change his mind.
I havent seen the letter (of support) and I dont know anything about it, Taylor said.
He said the mailing was done by Bob Pace of Chapel Hill. Taylor said Pace called him and told him he was going to mail the letters, but Taylor said he did encourage the move or approve the letters contents.
Taylor, 52, was elected lieutenant governor in 1968. But he was defeated in a Democratic primary runoff in 1972 by Hargrove Skipper Bowles,
Bowles lost to Gov. Jim Hol-shouser in the general election.
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ded onto a reservation in the Indian Territory, part of what is now Oklahoma.
"From where the sun now stands, Chief Joseph vowed, "I shall fight no more forever.
But the tribes didnt promise not to sue.
A century later, from the forests of Maine to the Arizona Desert to the foggy coast of the Pacific Northwest, Americas Indians ace carrying on their struggles: not on the battlefields, but in the courtrooms and in Congress.
This time, armed with old treaties and good lawyers, the Indians often win.
In recent years, for example, tribes in western Washington have gained through the courts the right to catch half the states harvestable fish, a right that has put many non-Indian fishermen out of business. The Klamath Indians of southern Oregon have won the right to hunt and fish free of state control on lands that were theirs before their reservation was terminated in 1954. Indians on Alaskas oil-rich North Slope have won court recognition of a taxing district to gain revenue from oil companies for roads, schools and other improvements.
The number of Indian lawsuits has soared in recent years, apparently as a result of a new social awareness, other Indian legal victories and the increasing number of Indians becoming lawyers.
The U.S. Interior Depart
ment, which still acts as
trustee for Indians, is involved in about 200 suits, many of them brought by Interior on behalf of the Indians. The Native American Rights Fund (NARFI, public interest organization based in Boulder. Colo., whose staff includes
some Indian lawyers, has
brought 100 courl cases for
various Indian tribes. Some overlap the Interior Department cases.
Some of the cases today are plodding toward the Supreme Court. Lawyers say so much is at stake the' losers often have no choice but to appeal.
Consider:
The first U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ordered the Justice Department to represent the Passamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes of Maine in a $300 million damage suit against that state. The tribes claim that about two-thirds of the state was acquired from them contrary to the Nonintercourse Act of 1790, which provided that all Indian land sales had to be approved by the federal government.
The Paiutes of north Nevada recently won a courl ruling that limits diversion of water by non-Indian farmers from the Truckee River, which feeds Pyramid Lake. Heavy diversion dropped the lake level hy 80 feet in 10 years and nearly ruined the fishery the tribe had relied upon tor generations.
A federal courl ruling by Judge George Boldt of U.S. Dis
trict Court in Tacoma, Wash., gave 14 tribes in western Wash ington the right to catch half of the states harvestable salmon each year. The U.S. Supreme Courl refused to hear an appeal of the case.
The 26 tribes in the Northern Plains met two years ago to coordinate legal efforts to control vast coal reserves, possibly the worlds largest, under their reservations, chiefly in Wyoming and Montana. There IS talk, only half in jest, about the new Arabs of the American energy picture.
The Northern Cheyennes of southeastern Montana, among the moge aggressive tribes in legal matters, are going to Congress to try to regain control of 550,000 acres of forest and grazing land now leased by non-Indians from the federal government.
Alan Rowland, tribal chairman, said his tribe used to own the land and wants it back. We have our uses for it, he said. We have our own cattle industry, and theres the tim-lier. Theres a lot of coal under thal land, too, but 1 dont think wed want to mine any of it.
Scores of other suits deal with hunting and fishing rights.
taxation on reservations, minor boundary arguments and tribal jurisdiction questions
Charles Wilkinson, an Indian legal specialist who teaches law at the University of Oregon, says Indian legal victories arent surprising to anybody who studies the laws carefully Roth liberal and conservative Supreme Court judges, he says, lend to rule in favor of Indians in the cases they agree to hear because there are laws and treaties that favor the Indians cases.
As Indian legal victories continue, he predicted, the likelihood of armed confrontation or violence will drop.
Wounded Knee was a necessary attention getter, he said. It put the Indians on the front page and It got the attention of the Eastern decision makers
Shakeups of regional economies are possible if some of the suits filed or pending are won by the Indians, This is especially true in the Southwest, where the water demands of a growing population are running head-long into Indian claims that the water belongs to them and always has.
In Arizona, the Papago In
dians are suing the City of Tucson and several mining companies to curb depletion of the reservations groundwater. The Indians claim wells near the reservation have lowered their water table 50 feet.
William Strickland, a Phoenix lawyer representing the Pa-pagos, said similar problems
exist elsewhere, and thal the case IS an important one thal will decide whether the Winters Doctrine applies to groundwater.
Tucson and mining companies in the area would face the possibility of having to seek other sources of water if the Papagos win.
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Orderly Crowds Leave Old Fiddler Convention
Comedy Routine By White House
Thf Daily Krnector, Greenvilh. .N.C.MomUy, April1;-13
Shroud's Study
UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) A crowd described as "the biggest and quietest crowd in the history of the event" began IricMing out of this iittle Iredell County town Sunday after three days of the 52nd Annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention,
J. Pierce VanHoy, promoter of the event and owner of the 600-acre cow pasture where the estimated 120,000 persons gathered, said it cost about $100,000 to stage the bluegrass music festival. But VanHoy refused to estimate how many people paid the $5 daily admission.
I dont know how much Ill make. Im not a poor boy anymore, but this is not a millionaire kind of thing either, VanHoy said.
The event, which began Thursdaiy, was clouded by the death of a man attending the festival. A spokesman for the Iredell County Sheriffs Department said the body of a man identified as Melvin Francis Morgenson, 28, of Lexington, N.C., was found at a campsite.
The spokesman said an autopsy was ordered on the body.
Dr Paul F. Hine of the chief medical examiners office in Chapel Hill said late Sunday that an autopsy revealed no traumatic or natural cause of death.
Right now we are going forward on the premise that the man died of a drug overdose, and we will be making urine and blood tests to determine if
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF
c Isre.nwCScaoaTriSijiw
Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
5 <7J10632 0 Q98542 *7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Dble, ?
What action do you take'f
A.-Pass. There is no need to hit the panic button and try to bail partner out. Should West convert to penalties, partner has another chance to act-he will realise that the spade suit is stacked against him. It is far more likely that West will bid (converting to penalties at the one-level seldom happens I, and there is a chance that he might pick one of the red suits. Your suits offer you no guarantee of safety at the two-level.
Q.2-North-South vulner able, as South you hold;
K1076 <7K92 0 J107 AAJS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 <:> Pass
7
What do you bid now? A.-Two no trump. You have a balanced 12 points, and this is the only way to get that message across. True, you would like a more robust diamond stopper, but dont let that deter you from making your natural response. Don't think of bidding one spade, which partner could pass with your side cold for a game at no trump or hearts.
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A9862 <?K87542 0 8 * A What is your opening bid? A.-One spade. You are opening this hand because of its distributional features, so you should plan to show both suits in the
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7:00 Mrmnop 7:30 VWUhop 1:00 USA:
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Auction. Since to open one heart and then bid spades at your next turn would be a reverse, indicating a strong hand, you have to bid your shorter spade suit first, intending to rebid hearts over any action by partner except a raise.
Q.4-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:
K92I7AQ7 OA83*K1072 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South
1 10 ?
What do you bid now?
A.You have the distribution and values lor s jump to three no trump, but that might not be
a wise move. We can think of
hands where three no trump would fail, but where five clubs (or even sixl would be laydown. We suggest you start matters off with a cue-bid of two.4lia^ monds, to see how the auction develops. Ideally, you want a booster in diamonds in partners hand for no trump.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
85 <;?Q962 0AKQ7 743
The bidding has proceeded: North East South I 1 7
What do you bid now?
A.-Three hearts. At a heart contract your hand is worth 13 points lyou must promote your queen of hearts 1 point). A jump to three hearts in this situation is forcing, exactly as if there had been no interference bid and you were jump raising your partners suit.
Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 <7K1092 OK853 J762 The bidding has proceeded; North East South Dble. 7 What do you bid now?
A.Three hearts. Over a take-out double, a double raise of partners suit becomes preemptive, not forcing. It is made on the type of hand with which you would have raised to two hearts had the enemy been silent. It shows little in defensive values but generally has a distrihutional feature. Holding hand *5 in this situation, you must first redouble.
Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K8 <798652 0 A832 K6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 1 Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.Bid two spades. You do not need the same trump length and strength to raise an overcail as you would to raise an opening bid. Since the overcall tends to show a good suit, a doublcton honor or three low trumps is considered adequate support.
Q.8East-West vulneable, as South you hold;
KQ8 <7AJ1072 0J4 K98
The bidding has proceeded; Weat North East South 1 2 0 Pass ?
What action do you lake? A.-Bid three no trump. You have 14 HCP and partner should have a reasonable hand to over-call at the two-level. If two hearts were forcing, that might be a belter action, hut most play that partner is free to pass. A jump to three hearts would not show the balanced nature of your hand or strength. If partner has a heart fit, nine tricks at no trump should prove as easy as ten at hearts.
(Double your winnings: double your skill with these lips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penally and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
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(hat was the cause," Hine said. -Sgt. R.L Henry of the Highway Patrol supported estimates of the crowd at the record-set-ling 120,000 mark. Henry said about 175 arrests, mostly for traffic violations, were made by the Highway Patrol during the event.
State and local authorities said other arrests were made mostly for minor drug and alcohol violations.
The convention closed Saturday night with the awarding of prize money and trophies to winning bands, and with a guest appearance by North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten.
Edmisten took to the stage to offer a rendition of Give Me Back My Greenback Dollar, while the final judging was going on.
Hes been coming to these events for 12 years, VanHoy said of Edmisten.
Hes the most devoted bluegrass fan in North Carolina. He was bom and raised on it, and his song brought down the house.
J.B. Prince, 19, of High Point, N.C., won a trophy, a ribbon and $1,000 for first place in the fiddle competion. He unseated three-time winner and defending champion Buddy Pendleton, 40, of Stuart, Va.
The award for the best old-time band went to the Smoky Valley Boys of Mt. Airy, N.C., and the award for best bluegrass band went to the Blue River Boys of the Olin Community in Iredell County.
.^ifhose bands won $500 and a trophy.
By JAY SHARBLTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - I fear the White House is swamped to day by outraged telegrams and inquiries from the Spanish government And Russia must be wondering if the White House has, well, "gone bananas.
You sec, Ron Nessen, President Fords spokesman, appeared on NBCs late-night Saturday Night comedy show to host proceedings that were rowdy and harrumph, harrumph. often tasteless in the best Saturday Night tradition.
Not only that. Ford, appearing in film clips, introduced Nessen and the show and popped up in its Update news segment to say, Good evening. Im Gerald Ford and youre not.
Shortly after that, former NBC newsman Nessen appeared in a skit in which he played a spokesman for the late Generalissimo Franco of Spain.
He told a reporter that the generalissimos condition is still very grave, but and I would like to emphasize this it is stable at this time. Pressed to admit that Franco was quite dead, he added, 1 didnt say that he wasnt dead. I just said
he was stable.
Nessen, on leave from the White House, if not his senses, for the show, proved an adept monologuist and skit actor, doing particularly well in an Oval Office skit in which actor Chevy'Chase played President Ford.
Despite Nessens presence. Ford got no mercy. The skit poked fun at his alleged clumsiness, questioned his intelligence and even obliquely brought up his controversial pardon of former President Richard Nixon.
In asking permission to ap-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. King ol Judah 4. Wallaba 7. Encourage II. Having equal
fingers and toes 33. liquor 14. Brain passages 34.Indulge
23. Mount Psiloriti
24.Epoch
25. Formalitj
26. Hail
27. Atop 29. Thrashes 31. Phantom
pear on Saturday Night,.Nes-sen said it would show thal P'ord has a sense of humor. He also noted that,Nixon went on Laugh-In in 1968 to say "sock it to me and. said Nessen, "That may have made the difference in the election. Chase-Ford: "But he won, didnt he? Told yes, Chase-Ford observed: "Well, he was funny then and hes funny now. .. Thats why I gave him a break.
As Chase-Ford bumped and stumbled about the office, stapled his ear and put on his
IB
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15. Eye ioflammation35. Verdi heroine SOLUTIOI: .JF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
16, Recall
17,Caucho
18, Siamese coin 19,Sandy
21. Weigh heavily
22. Football position
IT
36. Foment 5, Jumbled type
38. Michalmas qown 6. Quick
daisy 7. New Zealand
39. Harmlul 1 At the top aborigine
41. Location 2. Trenchant wit 8. Bush-shrike
42. Curve in timber 3. Mountain spur 9. Eaglestone
43. Underhanded
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday, but chance of showers on Thursday. Unseasonably warm Wednesday. Turning cooler Thursday and Friday.
W
To
U
59
n
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1976 p-, lim. 32 min.
AP Ntwff*otur4
4. Business getters 10. Crotchety
12. Study oi Christian unity
13. Irascibility 17, Our country
20. Poem
21. form concrete slabs
24. December 24lh
25. farthest from the surface
26.Prone
27. Trying experience
28. Almost
29. Catches
30. Old Roman coins
31. Blinds, as hawk's eyes
32. Squirrel monkeys
34. Greek letter 37. Western Indian
38. Some
4-19 40.Type measure
old football helmet, Nessen gave him the next morning's schedule: ... At 7:05 you
break the water glass by the sink ... then at 7:12 you
nimble down the stairs.. . Nessen wisely stayed oul of Ihe more outrageous acts, but he did do a few more press sec-retacy skits, appearing in one in a toga to make this an nouncement for his boss, Oedipus, the lad who liked his
mommy: From now on the
queen mother will be referred (0 as the queen wife. ...
At the start of his show-opening monologue. Nessen halted to take a bogus collect call from Ford, whom he was joshing at the time.
"You heard the monologue? Nessen asked. And you had it explained to you? Betty thinks it's funny? Good Im fired? Leave us hope not. Last Saturdays show was good, bizarre fun and showed the man in the White House might be a good deal hipper than anyone ever suspected.
And any controversy it caused probably will be overshadowed when an even more prominent White House figure hosts next weeks show the late Millard Fillmore.
Inconclusive
TURIN, Italy (AP) A scientific commission set up by Ihe Roman Catholic archdiocese of Tucin to determine the authenticity of the so-called "Holy Shroud of Turin has reported that a seven-year study proved inconclusive.
The panel of. experts said it was unable to date the 14-foot cloth, believed by some to have been the burial shroud in which Christs body was wrapped, nor to prove the presence of dried blood on the linen.
The shroud is an extremely interesting but still mysterious object, Msgr. Jose Coltino told a news conference. He said more research was needed to ascertain its significance.
nc
DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydtn HIghwayROpan 4:30 Tonite Thru Tue.
MRCIE] LISTEN TO
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Delays from conditions in the past can now arise to hold you back Irom accomph'shing the results you desire; work wholeheartedly to get them behind you so these matters will not arise later when you are even more wrapped up in some new situations and require a free Difid.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to one older than you for straightening out some ticklish problem. Be careful in trafGe and with your purse.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have difficulty putting ideas across because someone may work against you, so await a better day. Avoid risks, especially in dark.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use finest judgment about money matters and tactfully overcome any opposition. Show patience, since haste could make waste." Avoid danger.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) H partners seem overly sensitive, listen and cooperate more, then you get along better. Steer clear of one who opposes you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A partner could be helpful with some secret problem. Don't be a quitter or you lose out where it counts the most.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Calm a good friend who has problems with which you are also connected. Some recreation may have to be put ofi.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If a bigwig reneges on promises, take it in your stride. Find better ways of advancing yourself. Show devotion to family. V
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get important statements, reporta out on time. Handle all financial affairs intelligently. Make payments on time to avoid trouble.
SAGITTABIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21) Quietly analyze ways to handle pressing responsibility. Any physical ailment nee^ immediate attenon. Be less bombasc with family to gain devotion.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of that personal anxiety and don't raise the ire of one who is sensitive.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Solve problem objectively and without aiuciety. New projects need more enthusiasm behind them ii they are to succeed.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't get discouraged if some personal aim meets with delay, for it soon passes and you can win desire. Enjoy amusements.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she has to be taught early to get rid of unpleasant situations as soon as they begin, to prevent further trouble from arising. A little firm handling is important to strengthen the will here. Give as fine an education as you can and teach the art of self-defense earlyi Religious training is vital early in life. Some musical talent in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What yhou make of your life is largely up to YOUI
Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for May is how ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
"KHTS'l^ik'i'AT BALL PARK-.CHILWENAIWITTEP
THAT'S HO) iOe'LL SET THE CAPS f=OR OUR team!
^ DON'T CARE FOR /W LATEST PESISN,HUH,SIR?
NOWl
YOU'LL CRAC UP WITH CRACKED DON
KNOTTS I
r44f
Weakdayi
3;)J-S:10 7;05-;0fl Sat. Sun. 1110-3:15 5; 10-7:05-9
I SHOWTIME
GOUHE HAWN II
DUCHESS
AND THE
IRfFWATER
i> GEORGE SEGAL,
Next - Cinema l - "The Last Hard Men"
Starts Fri.-Cinema 2-"Jeremiah Johnson
Starts Fri. Park "Phantom Of The Paradise
1
14The Dstly Refleetor. Grenville. N.C.Mondhy. April 1, IW
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEEOOFTRUST
undf and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that wtain dead of trust dated February 1. 1J74.
executed by Simon Corbett to M.t. Cavendish, Trustee for Raymond F. venters, which dead of trust is duty recorded in Book H-42, Page 713, of the Pitt County Registry, artd pursuant to notice to the interested party and hearing held thereon as provided by Part 2 of Article 2 (a) of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and hearing held thereunder, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust and the owner and holder of the debt having requested the Trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said Trustee will on Thursday, April 22. 1974, at 12:00 O'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the foliowing described real property, to-wit.
Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the South side of Tar River and BEGINNING at a point identified by an "X" mark in a concrete culvert and which said point is located 19 feet from the center line of a road and which said point is also a common corner with the lands of W.A. Hudson STKl running thence N. 47-30 E. 144 feet to an iron pole; thence N. 20-05 W. 630 feet to a stake and pointer; thence N, 33-55 E. 242 feet to a corner, thence with the South bank of the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the northeast corner of the lot now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat prepared by W.B. Duke. R.L.S.); and running thence from the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 (now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph) N. 59-40 W. 80 feet; thence N. 47 W. 68 feet; thence N. 58 W. 50 feet; thence N. 21-33 W. 67.7 feet; thence S. 83-58 W. I2l.5feet; thence N. 47 W. 205.3 feet; thence in a northwest direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.64 acres, more or less, and being part of the lands as shown upon plat thereof hereto attached and incorporated herein by reference thereto prepared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S. on November, 15. 1973 and excluding Lot No. 1 shown thereon and the parcel adjoining said Lot No. 1 on the Northwest side thereof.
THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF lot NO, I AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THE COURSES AND
DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID
RIGHT-OF-WAY ARE AS
follows. TO-WIT:
BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet southeast of the "X" marked m a concrete culvert and running thence N. 65-49 E. 100.1 feet; thence N. 78-38 E. 68.0 feet; thence N. 67-50 E. 59.1 feet; thence S. 15-33 E. 195.7 feet; thence S. 21-33 E. 67.7 feet; thence S. 58 E. 50 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 1 and being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right-of-way. This exception and reservation shall constitute and be a permanent easement for the use, benefit and enjoyment of Lot No. 1 as shown upon said plat and the adjoining lot located to the northwest and adjoining said Lot No. 1 by whomsoever owned.
Said property will be offered for sale subject to the lien of any outstanding taxes and any assessments of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to Ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.
This the 25th day of March, 1976.
M. E- CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 29; April 5, 12 and 19, 1976
NOTICI
Having qualified as ExKUtrix of the estate of William Harold Daniel, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons heving claims against the estate of seid deceased to present them to the (.xidersigned Execotri* within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 7th day of April. 1976.
Winona L. Daniel 2506 Sunset Avenue Greenville. N.C Executrix of the Estate of William Harold Daniel, Deceased.
April 12. 19. 26; May 3. 1976.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sale of Timber Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of The Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. until 10 A.M. May 1, 1976. Immediate thereafter, at the church all bids will be opened and read for the sale of approximately 17 acres of standing timber. This timber is iKated across from the church on SR 1725 and goes to SR 1785. Further information may be obtained by contacting one of the Trustees. The church reserves the right to re{ect any and all bids.
Signed: J. C. Boyd Louis Reel Bobby Joe Dixon Trustees
April 9. 11, 13. 15, 19. 22 , 26, and 28. 1976
NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Delia M. Warren, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621. Bethel, N.C. 27812, on or before the 12th day of October, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 8th day of April, 1976.
JAMES 0. WARREN, JR. Executor Estate of Della M. Warren Robersonville,
North Carolina 27871 Everett & Cheatham. Attorneys P 0. Box 621
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 April 12, 19. 26; May 3, 1976
PUBLIC NOTICES
REQUEST FORBIDS CITYOFGREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129 sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, April 28, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Muncipat Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, on the purchase of one 1,000 G.P.M. pumping engine for the Greenville Fire Department
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment, supplies, or services desired may be obtained during regular office hours in the Office of the City Manager in the Municipal Building.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percenf of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the from of cash, cashier's check, cer tified check, or bid bond.
The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
Lois 0 Worthington City Clerk April 19, 1976
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc Project No. NC 479 will accept bids for Group 11 and Group 111 x-ray equipment.
Phase I
Work will consist of furnishing, installing, arxl relocating existing x ray equipment for three radiographic and fluoroscopic rooms, one Head Room, one Auxiliary Special Procedure Room, one portable x ray unit, one Cystoscopic Room and one Daylight Film Processing System.
Phaseli
Work will consist of furnishing and installing x-ray equipment for one Special Procedure Room, one Tomogram Room and one Nuclear Medicine Room.
Bids will be accepted unhl 10:00 A.M. Tuesday, May 4, 1976 at Pitt County Memorial Hospilal, Greenville, North Carolina in the Conference Room in the Education Center.
Qualified bidders who wish to submit a bid on the above equipment may obtain a complete set of bid documents from the office of Mr. Ralph Hall, Construction Manager, at the New Hospital site. Telephone 919 752-2723. _
Bid deposits or bond will be required pursuant to North Carolina law Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc reserves the right to reiect any and all bids.
Jack W. Richardson
Director
Pitt County
Memorial Hospital, Inc.
April 19, 21, 1976
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memorlam ............ 1
Card of Thanki .......... 2
Spaclal Notice ........... 3
Automotive ............... 10
Day Nunery ............. 20
Employment ............. 2S
For Sale ................. 30
Instruction ............... ^
Loet and Found .......... 41
Mobile Homes ............4$
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional .............. 51
Rentals ...................45
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....
Wanted..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Laase Wanted to Rent .
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes tor Rent .. 44
Farms tor Lease .........57
Apartments for Rent 44
Houses tor Rent ......... 47
Lots for Rent ............ 40
Office Space for Rent 4 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms lor Rent ..........71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale
Boats for Sale .........
Campers for Sale ......
Cycles tor Sale........
Trucks tor Sale ........
Dogs St Pets ...........
Farm Equipment......
Garage-Yard Sales.....
Heavy Equipment.....
Livestock..............
Miscellaneous for Sale .
Sporting Goods ........
Mobile Homes for Sale
Real Estate
Farms tor Sale .........
Houses for Sale .........
Lots for Sale ............
Resort Property for Sate
SPECIAL NOTICES
Autoe For Sale
MiaCURY MONTiaCY ml. Full powr, vinyl roPf, n*w tiret, 1 owntr C8T. S625. Call 752 5909 fttr 7 p m wtfkdayL
NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitrtssat. Apply in parson at Tom's Restaurant.
MUSTANG 1969. 2-door. 6 cyiindar. automatic, power steering, S995. 756-1103.
PLYMOUTH VALIBNT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.
KXPSRIENCED Office help. Typing necessary, previous invoice and billing experience helpful. Apply in person. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new low prices Call for more infor
mation, 758-2444.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1HS. condition, $350. 752-5404.
Good
VOLKSWAGEN 1948. Squareback. must sell, excellent condition, great value, S850. 754-6210.
NEED BACKHOE operator, experienced in V-dltch work. (3nly experienced persons need apply. J.T. Keech and Son, 927 3628.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Extra clean. 752-7212.
NEED BEAUTY OPERATOR.
interested, dial 751-2757.
U
Bobts For Salt
1978 IV TRIHULL. 55 HP Johnson motor. Cox trailer, good condition, SI 491 756-6510 or can be seen at 10th Street Etna Station.
'71 CHECKMATE, ISO HP Mercury, power trim, excellent condition, $4500. '73 Mercury outboard. HP. Excellent condition, S32S. Call 756-3889 after 5:30,
SAILBOATS FOR SALS. Fiberglass.
Usad "Sunflsh", S350. "Force 5". Excellent condition. $871 756-7648.
1972 SPORTSCRAFT. 19'. 130 HP Chrysler. Power trim. Call 756-4929 after 6.
18' MAHOGANY CriSS Craft. Low time on rebuilt engine, hull needs repairs, good tandom trailer. $650. Call 752-6488.
12' AQUA CAT with trailer. Good condition, $350. Call 758-8959 after 1
Campers For Sale
72 COX CAMPER. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6, stove and ice box, $750. 750-4752.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles. $8,999. 944-0311. 944-3416.
15
Cycles For Sale
71 HONDA 3S0-SL. Excellent condition. Best offer. 753-4730.
1974 HONDA CB.2M. Red. condition, best offer. 752-4261.
good
1974 HONDA. 1200 miles, excellent condition, $500. 758-2300.
1973HONDA45Q, excellent condition, $750. Call 752-9836 after 4 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
REGISTERED AFGHAN Hound puppies for sale. Male, $275. Terms available. Call 758-5177 Monday to Friday after 6. all day weekends. Ask for Mrs. Gallup.
RAT TERRIER puppies, 6 weeks old, fine dogs for rats, squirrels or pets. 746-4297 or 746-6575.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WDRK
752-6166
I, ROY P. HARRIS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contractad by anyone other than myself.
SALE ON BEDDING PLANTS, now
10 cents each. Chooaa from tomatoes, peppers, scarlet sage, petunias, marigolds and many others. Hanging baskets S5 each, 4 to 5 year old azaleas - SI each and many more low prices. White Plains Nursary. Pinetown, North Carolina. Phone 927-3333.
10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sala
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
7581131
CHEVROLET DIESEL truck tractor. Good condition. S1200. Cali 752-6488.
1967 6MC VAN. Must sell! Standard shift. Call 758-4031.
1969 CHEVROLET truck. Excellent condition. After 5, 752-3063.
197$ TOYOTA PICKUP. Low mileage, excellent condition, must sell. Call 756-6941 after 6.
DOGS A PETS
AKC GOLDEN retriever puppies. Shots, Dame and Sire on premises. $100. 752-0542.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. Females, $75. Call 752-0779 after 5.
24
Halp Wantid
If
SALES - NATIONAL company looking for aggressive people for direct sales. Prefer applicant 25 years of age or older. Will consider applicant without previous experience In sales. Call Orkin Ex terminating for interviaw, 752-5644.
NEED EXPERIENCED dragline operator. Only experienced persons need apply. J.T. Keech A Son, 927-3628.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Nursing students from professional or practical programs. Write Beaufort County Hospital, Nursing Office, Washington. N.C. 27889 for interview. Application will be forwarded.
MEAT WRAPPER. Must be experienced. Excellent pay, paid vacation, free life insurance, free hospitalization. Apply in person to Overton's Super Market.
3S Misca tiantous For Sa la
WANTED wood furniture to rttinlih, quality work at reasonable prices Wintervilie RefinishIng, 758-0411 or 756-4438.
PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night. 756 2351.
MARANTZ1120 integrated amplifier. Best offer. 752-0318.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Nbw open.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.
40
INSTRUCTION
CREWEL AND needlepoint em broidery classes. Call 746 4586. Needle in A Haystack.
R.C. WATERS Construction Com pany. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756 4765 or 756 4391
41 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: COCKER SPANIEL, 2 years dd, red male, Greenville tag No. 153. Large reward. 758-5481 or 756-7818.
55 _
TRACT OF LAND (8 lots, zoned R6 Residential) near university. Call 756 4412 alter 7 p.m.
LOST; Female black Cocker Spaniel. 10 months old in the Brook Valley. Cherry Oaks or Eastern Pines area. Answers to Molly, call 756-6100. Reward.
COMMERCIAL. Newly constructed warehouse office building n.)cely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes and 'downtown area By appointment only. $75,000. Biounf & Ball Realty Company, 753 6163. Nights, Lee Ball 756-3768.
LOST: BROWN Wallet with license, registration, medical cards, family pictures. Change only in wallet. Call 756-1280,
45
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobil* Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile home with air conditioning and washer. Married couple. 752-6245.
12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, cover^ patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
RfAiioR'Phone 752-4012 anytime
TR-6 1973. REAL CLEAN, excellent running condition. 752-9834.
60 X 12. 3 BEDROOM mobile home, central air conditioning. 758-4088,
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. Re
gistered nurses and licensed prac tical nurses. Salary compatable with area hospitals. Excellent shift premium. Every other weekend oH. Write Beaufort County Hospital, Nursing Office, Washington, N.C. 27889 for interview. An application will be forwarded.
NCR MODEL 24 2 total cash register. $550. Stop-Shop, 752-6366.
CHILD'S TABLE chairs, $7; trombone, $95; girl's bikes. $7 and $10; small oven, $15; house humidifier, $11 756-1916.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street,
57. 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioned. Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.
12 WIDE MOBILE home. Furnished with air conditioning from $85 up. Also 1 2-bedroom, $75. No pets, 758-3644.
27
Work Wanted
UNITED SIDING Contractors of North Carolina. United States Steel Aluminum and Steel siding. 30 year guarantee. Call for appointment and we will show you the difference. 752-7056, 752-9029.
WILL KEEP PRESCHOOL
Children in my home. Snacks and hot meal. Reasonable rate. $15 for one and $25 for two per week. 752-0619 after 6.
HOUSE PAINTING. Insldt and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.
FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. 756-2506.
PAINTING WORK. By June White, inside and out, tops painted, wallpaper. 1117 West Fifth Street. 752-5448 after 5.
FOR SALE
31 Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY auction sale. Tuesday. April 20 at lO a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, North Carolina. Phone 734.4234.
M
Garagt-Yard Sal*
RUMMAGE SALE. Corner of Tyson and Fleming Street. Proceeds to go towards development of Night Care Center for children. Every Saturday from toa.m. until. Sponsored by Love in Motion Organization.
33
Heavy Equipment
EMPLOYMENT
14
Help Wanted
BXPERIENCED sewing machine cperators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, inc.
RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our
fountain-grill. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager. BIssette's, 416 Evans.
PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply In person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.
WANTED: ALERT individual to work in parts department. We provide excellent employee benefit? with opportunity for advancement. For personal interview, phone E.F. Craven Company, Bobby Daniels, 752-7145.
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Apply
Hastings Ford 758-0114
Ask for Brinkley Moore
INVENTORY representative to service retail stores in the Greenville area. Permanent part-time, experience a plus. Car necessary, ideal for housewife. Call Mr. Seward, 212-889-1300 or send brief resume to: NISCO, 381 Park Avenue, South, New York, New York 10016.
SALESPERSON. Part time, 20 - 25 hours per week. Earn $6000 to $8000 per year. Call 747-3144.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CATERPILLAR DOZER. D68U. Hydraulic angle blade, under carriage 90 percent good, oil clutch, good condition. 736-2980.
CATERPILLAR. D6C dOzer, hydraulic blade with tilt, urwier carriage 90 percent good. Good condition. 736-2980.
KARASTAN Oriental rugs, 9x12 and 6 X 9; 2 brown wing-back chairs, loose cushion sofa; walnut antique wine cabinet.752 7111 before 6and 756-6248 after 6.
LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, M dirt and rock sold at raasonat^ prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
USED RESTAURANT equipment, Excellent condition. Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. 746-6880.
SPECIAL PRICE
m
U|/
Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans S1.
TENT. 10 X IS. Double decker cots. Coleman stove, 2 burners, 756-6454 or 756^1929,
DIAMOND RING. V} carat diamond mounted In 14 carat white gold four prong. Call 753-2121, extension 349 weekdays 8 - 5 or 752-1255 on weekends and weeknights after 10 p.m.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTERNATIONAL TD15B. Hydraulic angle blade, power shift transmission, good condition. 736-2980.
Livestock
YOUNG HAMPSHIRE Boar. 200 pounds. 752-6496.
35 AAifcellaneous For Sole
DAMAGED DELUXE built-in dish washer. V2 price. Only 1 to sell. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture. 752-3609.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith. RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL
ANY SIZE
LIVING ROOM $39 95 . DINING ROOM T., 3
PLUS HALL
Call754-340 ja...
Offer Good Thru April
SALE
DATSUN
Aflwricas No. 1 Selling StnU.
Pickup
Choice of colors
Standard bed
Long bed
4 speed stick ^
Automatic
Immediate delivery
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
lOlHoolwrRd. 75A-31I5
CHEVROLET 1*5J. 4p^^d, 113 englni. Excellmt condition. Rdctntly painted. Call 74a 4(15 aftar p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPAL* 174. 4dOr, air, powar atearing, powar brakai, S795 754-1103.
GUARANTEED Engine, trans-mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Ini
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
FORD CUSTOM Stationwagon 1969. Mechanically good, body neods work. $300 . 758-3768 or trade.
FORO ORANADA 1975. 4-door, air conditioned, power brakes and steering, extra clean, 1 osvner, low mileage. 756-4541 after 4.
GREMLIN 1973. 24,000 miles. 6 cylinder, good condition. $1850. 758-2398_^_
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals
at reasonable priCM. Call 7S8-0114.
IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE
74 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC
Convertibl. Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, tape player, wire wheel covers.
$399500
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Av.
752-71 1 1
X 35. SUITABLE for 1 person. $90 a
month. Air conditioned. Fair con dition. Lawson's Trailer Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
47 AAobile Homes For Sale
1976 HOMETTE. 12 x 64. V/2 bathS, 3 bedrooms. $6750firm. Jimmy Wynne, 756-6829.
1969 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 50. Furnished, $3400, air conditioned, washer. Cali 752 9432 after 7.
BATCHELOR PAD. 1 bedroom, furnished, on lot. Pay small equity and take over payments. Payment plus lot only $95.65 a month. T.N, Bland, 756-3180, 756 6747,
1973 12 X 60. I'/a baths. Assume payments. Call 756 2839:
1971 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60. Un
furnished, except refrigerator and stove and 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Completely set up. $4000 . 758 0538.
1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65,
total electric, special sale price $5695. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
12 X 65 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, central air, furnished. Pay equity and assume payments; unfurnished, just assume payments. 758-4857.
TRAILER UTILITY pole for sale. 200 amp hookup. $125. After 5:30. 752 9114, Albert
I 1973 CHAMPI014 MOBILE HOME.
65 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Renton lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752-2175 days or 752-4029 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Call 443-6221
Or write 3025 Sunset Ave., Suite 3, Rocky Mount, N.C.
Project Eng. Manager $25,000
Project Engineer $20,000
Process Eng. Manager 25,000
Process Engineer 20,000
Employee Relations AAanager 20,000
- ^7^000
17.000
17.000
15.000
21.000
17.000
15.000
21.000
19.000
19.000
18.000 12,000 13,000
PROFESSIONAL
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
CHERRY OAK$. You will lov* the spacious rooms. One year old and better than new. Nodrapes to hang or landscaping to do, just relax In the large screened porch. Kitchen equipped with work saving conveniences. Only $58,000. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058. Nights -7^6652, 756 7222 or 752 3647 __
BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedrooms. I'-'i baths, 1800 square feet, lot and a half, canal access to river. 946-7560 or 752 2588
DOUBLE YOUR VALUi, double TOur fun with this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath tome, features new central air. beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dish washer, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.
BY OWNER. 7 room house on large corner landscaped lot. 816 square feet of outside storage plus double car port. Low 30's. Call 746-3221 after 6.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
CHARLIE SPEIGHT Sales Associate Farm and Commercial Property Specialist
Office 752-5113 Home 752-6351
58
Houses For Sale
IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, fully everything, approximately 1800 square feet, excellent condition, wooded lot, good financing. Call days 752 517S, night 756-5575.
FOUR OLDER HOMES on Ridgeway Street. All need some repairs and one needs a maior overhaul. Three are currently rented and you could make an excellent investment in rental property here. Only $42,600 for the bunch. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3696, nights call 756-5445.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, formal living and dining, double panel garage, large corner lot. Reduced to sell, owner leaving town. 7526784.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Systems Analyst Materials Supervisor Production Supervisor Chemist
Maintenance Manager Maintenance Supervisor Electrical Supervisor Controls Engineer Utilities Engineer Instrument Engineer Quality Control Eng. Time Study Accountant
443-6221
Bobbitt'B
PinMRBl Sirwii
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.
No Ovarnight Travel
No Sales Exptrionco Nocouary
Will Train The Right Parson
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
This Could Bo What You Are Looking Fori
Write Giving Past Work Experienct To:
SALES
P.O. Box 314 Graonvillo. N.C. 27S34
BAR NONE. This isa dandy. Larga 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch you.can move into with no worries about spring cleaning. Immaculate throughout. Formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, utility, storm windows and doors, central air, fully carpeted, carport, lots of storage space, $53,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 758-4713, 756-2521, 758 1830, 756 5660
REDOAK. Immaculate lot and home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and 2-car garage. Only $38,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807, 758 4713, 756 2521, 758 1830, 756-5660.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910.
GREEN FARMS 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, large lot, possible Farmer's Home Loan assumption. Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911; nights call 756-2421.
BY OWNER. In Colonial Heights. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen - dining room, garage converted ^to den. Carpeted, new roofing nd painting. $31,500. Possible 7 per cent loan assumption. 756-7716.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOP ASK . . . YOURSELF!
"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, If I continue what I am doing now?"
We have sales position to fill in Washington Greenville area which can develop into management for the right person.
You can immediately expect to:
AVERAGE OVER $300 PER WEEK COMMISSION
Attend 2 weeks of schooling with expenses paid.
Be guaranteed $900 to $1500 per month to start
Derive 70 per cent or better of your income from established accounts.
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly Into management.
To Qualify:
Must be sports-minded Ambitious-Dependable High school graduate or better Have a good car
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.
Call For Appointment Nowl
756-2792 April 18,19,20
946-1518 April 21, 22,23 MR. MISKELLY
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 P.M.
Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America*
Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make ot luxury car,That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end ot the lease.
The result: Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs tor you.
Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car. _
Seethe Mercedes-Benz at
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Sf.
Dealer No. 3035
756-3228
Thf Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 1. intISLITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
M
Houm For Salt
z::Tvy)
^HOMES)
WECANHtlPYOUBUY ORSEUAHOME LOCALLY OR IN ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES
FORTYISH?
43.500 College Court 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost new ranch on Garrett St.' Large den with fireplace and bookcases, roomy kitchen and breakfast area, formal living and dining rooms, fenced backyard, single garage.
43.500 College Court E. Wright Road Over 1800 square feet of plushnessl 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining area, den with fireplace, separate utility area and fenced backyard. Com-pletely landscaped lawn.
45,000 Super location In established area near ECU. 3 bedrooms, 7>h baths, spacious den, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms. 95 per cent financing at 8U per cent available.
47.500 Come see the azaleas. 2000 square loot ranch in Forest Hills section. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family ranch with fireplace separate playroom and office. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot.
49,900 Right across from the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, bright kitchen with breakfast area. Well arranged and almost new. Lake Glenwood.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
[(756-3500 ifil
pealtoiT ^^5!!!^
Evenings and vtfeekends call:
Dick Evans 758 T119
Steve Worthington 752-3499
Terry Shank 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5260
These homes are featured in our Preferred Homes brochure.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of these attractive antique brick ahornes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, iv^ bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
20" and 30" cut.
5 HP or I HP anginas.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 754-2557
50
Houses For Sale
COLLEGE COURT. Newly decorated and waiting for you Only a move makes this home available. 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace in den, 2 baths, living and dining room 2 car carport and it's only $48,W. Jean nette Cox Agency, inc. 752 7 807, 758 4713, 756 2521, 758-1830, 756 5660
IF YOU WANT A HOME, WE WILL FIND IT FOR YOU
Waiting For A Bargain? Well, this may be iti Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, spacious kitchen, car peted, neat as a pin, garage, window unit. 527,000.
It's An Economical House It's about one year old with a living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen with dining area, garage, central air, fenced yard. Clean, Where else can you find one like this for 535,000?
Atostest For the Leastest Good home, fine lot, good neighbors. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, central air. You owe It to yourself fo see this home. 543,000.
Exclusive Homes, Exclusive Section
If you want location and convenience, look at this home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, family room, central air, trees. 553,500.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395 ANYTIME
I liM Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070 1 1^ Darrell Hignite 746-4447 Arme Stott Duffus 756-2666 PCAlTOir Jack Duffus 756-5395
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
Three openings exist now for smert-young-minded persons in the local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for en ambitious person who wants to get ahead.
To quvlifv you need a positive mental attitude, grade eleven or better and have a self-confident and pleasant personality. You mutt be free to begin work immediately.
This position has ail company benefits and very complete training. Previous experience it unnecessary. If selected your starting income will be from $165 to $240 per week (paid weekly) depending on ability and qualifications.
Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.
Phone now to arrange appointment for a personal Interview.
Call for Mr. W.Vick 946-1518
Fire Fighter 1
The City of Oreenville hes openings for the position of Fire Fighter 1. Sterttng Mlary is 57,207 plus full range of benefits. Applicants lor these career positions must be at least 10 years oM, havt a valid N.C. drivers licenses end be a high school graduate or the equivalent. Applicants should apply at the Personnel Officaat City Haller the Main Fire Station at 5th and Ortene Street.
The City ol Greenville li an Equal Opportunity Employer.
People Working For People
MONDAY SPECIALS
1974 GRAND PRIX
"J" series. Brown metallic with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.
$4190
Goodman Auto Soles
3004 S. Memorial Dr.
(Adlecent To Edward's Motor Co.)
750-4353
MACHIK t WaOING CO.
307 Sprue* Street Greenville, N. C.
752-3089
When you need supplies in a hurry, Call us.
Bolts & Fasteners Wire Rope Logging Chokers Roller Chain Drill Presses Drill Bits & Taps
Wheels & Casters V Belts - ABC Pulleys & Bushings P. Block & Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Compressors
Harrington Hoist & Cumalongs
i
Houses For Sale
NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot, garage with door, carpet, central heat and air. 1400 square teet. $36,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163. Nights, Francis Garner, 758 5604.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY. By
owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, laundry and sewing room, country kitchen and den. Outside workshop with storage. Chicken lot, fruit trees, boat ramp and docking 1 mile from Washington. Phone 94$6 6724 after 6 p.m.
,113FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kifchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
59
Lots For Sale
110 X 250. LOCATED South of Greenville. 756 3740 after 7 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, priced right. Call day 752 5175, night 756-5575.
TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 756 5256.
BEAUTIFUL 1 acre lots on Pamlico River. Sandy beach, 12 miles from Washington, N.C, Call days, 946-4711, evenings, 946-6236.
ACR EAGE. Two 5 acre plots on State Road 1786 $7500 each. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395,
ACREAGE. 7 nice acres of land on Stantonsburg Road, 424 feet of road frontage. $10,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
COMMERCIAL LOT on Spruce Street. 200 x 200. $11,000. Duffus Really, Inc., 756-5395
NEAR SIMPSON on State Road 1755. 2 nice lots, 100 X 200. $4500 each. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
65 RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752-4220.
2SOO SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards, Jr., 750-2616 or 756-5024.
66 Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent. Waterand lights furnished. Call 756 4506.
66 Apartments For Rent
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
APARTMENTS for rent 746 3284.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Carpeted, air conditioned, one block from university, married couples only, no pets, 752-2430.
Eastbpok
apartments
Two bedroom luxury aparlmenis with opiional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healinq AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swimming Pools
Swimming pool supptifs & accpssones
Wainrlght Construction Co.
Greenville, N.C.
Your Swim Tech Corp. Authorized Dealer
CALL 758-3394
Demonstrators Can Be Seen
44 Apartments For Rent
NEW DUPLEX, corner of 3rd and Cedar. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace, stove -refrigerator and dishwasher furnished. Call after 5, 7S6-5050. $185.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundlnas and quality apartmenfs unequafed at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.O. Real Estate, 756 4800.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, ctub house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
--- X
I loLpjolrutr ,
\ KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M Apartmants For Rant
^ings ^oin
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and water furnished. 758 5033 days, 758 1742 nights.
47
Houses For Rent
HOUSES, APARTMENTS, etc, to students for next school year. Apply In person at Black Horse Inn.
ONE FAMILY dwelling in excellent location. B02East 14th Street. Close to schools. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, automatic forced air heat and air conditioning 758-3183 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 756 2566 and 756-24CM evenings.
48
Lots For Rent
BEAUTIFUL mobile home lots on Pamlico River. >A mile sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call days, 946 4711; evenings, 946-6236
49 Office Space For Rent
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. BeautifuNy decorated offices available starting as low as S60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752 1020 today.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RETAIL HARDWARE SALES
A New Home Center, now under construction, featuring turdware and building materials, has immediate openings for selesporsons. Persons with retail sales experience, preferably in hardware and^r building materials are desired. Company Paid Hospitalization, Life Insurance, Vacation, Holidays and Good Pay are offerad to the right persons. If interested please write to; HARDWARE, P.O. BOX MS], GREENVILLE, N.C., giving full details including education, work experience, references, etc. Our present employees know of this advertisemont.
S9 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, janitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756-2496.
70 Resort Property For Rent
WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for immediate leasing to owners of nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore Mobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512. 726 2865, 726 8669.
COTTAGES FOR RENT at Atlantic Beach, Morehead. 726 3884 or 746-3284
71
Rooms For Rent
SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home near College. Business person or serious student preferred. (Read nothing between the lines, we are squares.) 752 6888 days, 752-7564 nights.
75
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
USED INFANT car Seat, prefer Peterson, Bobby Mac or GM. 758-4650.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
74
Wanted To Buy
ONE TO THREE acres land, par fially wooded, within 6 miles of Greenville. 758-5013 after 5:30, anytime weekends.
FARM WITH AB0UT4 acres tobacco from owner on paved road. 752-5193.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391
GOOD USED cash register for small business. 746-4744.
77
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved fo my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a .pound. 795-4578, Robersonviile.
78
Wanted To Rent
YOUNG COUPLE desires house in country, willing to help with upkeep 752 4894 after 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tix
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES
Ridio Shack, one of the nation's leaders In consumer electronics has a number of positions availabie lor store manager trainees.
We have training programs designed for college graduates, military retirees, and individuals with at least two yoars good hard sales experience. These art ground floor opportunities to begin training with the gant In our industry, offering advancement and a very .ucrative boni,s plan computed on store profitability.
Call to arrange lor personal interview with the District Manager, Leon Campbell.
Joseph P. Evon 756-6433
Radio /hack
The Real Estate Corner
APRIl 8 lo M, 1976
THE lAPD
QA inve/lfflCAl
fof All UfflC/
Greenville Pitt County Board Of Realtors
Panama Canal Talks Seen A Test Of U.S. Maturit^
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF
WASHINGTON (UPI) -When Ferdinand de Lesseps, buiider of the Suez Canal, failed to link the Atlantic and Pacific with a waterway across the isthmus of Panama, the United States stepped in with imperialistic bravado and finished the job in 1914.
Secretary of State John Hay won U.S. rights in perpetuity" over the 10-mile-wide Canal Zone from Panama, and the Army Corps of Engineers completed construction of the canal.
The 50-mile waterway was an international sensation, a technological feat of the magnitude of manned landings on the moon 55 years later.
Today, U.S. ambassador Ellsworth Bunker is quietly negotiating a new canal treaty to replace the Hay-Bunau-Varilla Treaty of 1903. It eventually would return to Panama full sovereignty over the Canal Zone, and responsibility for the canals operation and defense.
To officials in Panama and throughout Latin America, the Ford administration's resolve to negotiate seriously is a major test of U.S. maturity and evolution from its imperialist past. The talks could mark the beginning of a new era of improved hemispheric relations.
To Bunker, a respected negotiator and former U.S. ambassador in Saigon^ returning the canal to Panama is not simply an act of magnanimity. It is a political imperative under threat of possible sabotage and guerrilla warfare.
To many members of Congress, concerned with national defense and proud of the glories of the American past, it would be another shocking and impermissible retreat in U.S. global power.
They also point to Panamanian strongman Gen. Omar Torrijos' ever closer personal and ideological friendship with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. This also has begun to worry .some of Torrijos other Latin-American friends. In fact, a Latin-American summit that was to have been held in Panama in late June was called off when it was learned that Torrijos had invited Castro to attend.
Unless we succeed, I believe that Panamas consent to our presence will continue to decline at an ever more rapid rate, Bunker said.
Some form of conflict in Panama would seem virtually certain, and it would be the kind of conflict which would be costly for all concerned...
It is my firm belief that failure to conclude a reasonable treaty could only work to damage the interests we seek to protect.
These are the U.S. interests:
A neutral canal that is open to all world shipping, and unaffected by international disputes.
A canal that is efficiently operated at fair rates, and is insulated from sabotage or military threats.
Full and fair treatment for Americans who have served the Panama Canal Co., which is operated by the U.S. Army.
Job Interview Is Real Factor
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) With more than 1,200,-000 college graduates this spring expected to enter a U.S. job market already experiencing a high unemployment rate, the make-or-break step for many job seekers will be the initial interview, says the manager of corporate employment for one of the nations top 50 companies.
There are many things that may determine whether or not a job candidate is successful. But if an applicant does well in the initial interview, it greatly improves the chance that he or she will he hired, said Charles Jennings, of R. J. Reynolds Industries here.
Jennings and two members of his staff, Joe Carideo, personnel supervisor, and Denid Simon, personnel representative, handle 1,200 to 1,500 job interviews each year. They offered the following suggestions on how to get an interview and how to handle it once you make it through the door:
First contact with a company is often a resume. Prepare it as. though it were a written interview on your qualifications and experience. Find out about the company and the requirements of the job you are applying for, then tailor the resume to emphasize your qualifications.
Do not write to an officer of the company expecting to make
Collecting Data On Shipwrecks
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) In what they believe is the first Great Lakes shipwreck study ever done, the Northwest Ohio-Great Lakes Research Center at Bowling Green State University has collected information on 1,321 ships lost in Michigan waters.
The two-year study, dealing only with those portions of Lakes Erie, Michigan, Huron, St.'Clair and Superior in Michigan's domain, was conducted for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.
It is estimated there have lieen some 6,000 shipwrecks in the entire Great Lakes.
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.
Negotiations have been under way for 12 years, since the Canal Zone riots of 1964 Three treaties worked out during the Johnson administration were never presented to Congress, Since 1974, the United States has made a new effort to reach a settlement under principles agreed to by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Panamanian Foreign Minister Juan Antonio Tack, who resigned recently for purely personal reasons.
Ironically, the canals commercial value to the United States has declined in recent years, while its military value has increased.
Growing transcontinental truck traffic, coupled with the alternative of ocean-going supertankers, has robbed the canal of its early commercial importance to the United States. At the same time, its value to national security has increased with the decline in size of the U.S. naval fleet.
We used to have a two-ocean Navy, one high-ranking U.S. military officer recently told a Panama Canal study group. We dont any more. In 1967 the Navy had about 980 ships. Its now down to about 480.
If we want to mount a major sealift to Europe or Asia,
we would have to assemble the ships from both the Atlantic and Pacific. They would have to transit the canal,
It is significant, then, that the Defense Department's skepticism about the canal negotia tions has changed.
Retired Adm. Thomas Moorer opposed major concessions to Panama when he was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. James R. Schlesinger, another opponent, was fired by President Ford as defense secretary in November.
Moorers successor as JCS chairman. Gen. George S. Brown, said after a visit to Panama last fall that he had
"assured Gen. Torrijos that the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Department of Defense were committed to working out a new treaty, and that we fully support ambassador Bunkers efforts.
Brown is understood to recognize that the canal is vulnerable to sabotage and would be extremely costly to defend without the Panamanian governments cooperation.
Negotiations are far from finished. The Defense and State Departments still have differences in approach. But administration hopes for a new treaty are growing, despite the need to delay final decisions
until after the November elections.
Officials say that when a treaty is completed or within sight, the administration will begin a campaign to win U.S. public support for letting the canal revert to Panama around the year 2000.
They are buoyed by military support for the treaty, and believe Thurmond's 37 Senate opponents are less than solid. They also note that Rep. Leonor Sullivan, D-Mo., an outspoken House critic as chairman of the key House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, is retiring in January.
RENT
RENTAL TOOL CO.
3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 758-0311
an impression. Such letters are almost always sent to the personnel department as a matter of routine.
Before going to an interview, do a thorough check on the company. Find out about its products and services, and particular problems or opportunities it may have in your field. When a person takes time to prepare for an interview, its a good indication he or she will show the same initiative on the job,
Plan how you are going to answer certain questions. Most interviewers ask a number of routine questions about your general background and job experience. Use your knowledge of the company to plan honest answers that will show how your experience relates to the companys needs.
Above all, be yourself. Present your personality and skills honestly, both in the interview and on paper. Almost all companies check references and other information on applications thoroughly, and any discrepancies can hurt your chances.
Although not ont of the most critical factors, appearance is important. Most employers will look for a neat appearance consistent with a business environment.
Take work samples if you feei they will demonstrate
skills.
If possible, indicate how your educational preparation and past jobs have furthered your career goals. Working toward goals in a logical manner rather than changing jobs every year or two strictly for financial gain makes an impression.
Be honest about your job record. Anyone can be laid off or forced to leave a job for circumstances beyond his control.
Ask intelligent questions based on your knowledge of the company and job.
Take your time answering questions, think them out, then give clear, concise answers.
Asp
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PfflCES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 25 GREENVILLE, N.C.
WE ACCEPT USOA MOD STAMPS
ALL PURPOSE WISCONSIN
RUSSET
POTATOES
15 lb. $>188
BAG I
USDA INSPECTED FRESH
WHOLE ,. FRYERS lb. 43''
TWO IN A BAG-LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE
LARGE LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
PINT 59^
SWEET GOLDEN
YELLOW CORN
8 -S $100
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONELESS ROAST ,.
CUT FROMJHE CHUCK IK
SHOULDER ROAST (ROUND BONE) I U W I
SUPER RIGHT FRESHLY |L
GROUND CHUCKlb.97'
3 Lli Package Ui Moie
FIRM RIPE
TOMATOES
USDA INSPECFED-FRESH ^
I B0X-0-CHICKEN|h43
O II CONTAINS: 3 Breast Qtrs., 3 Leg Qlrs.. 3 Necks. * "
Q II 3 Winas. 3 Giblet Packs.
'"""'"'P DONALD DUCK WVAIO' pjRE
nRANRF
ORANGE
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) '! GALLON CTN
49
0
STRATFORD FARMS
GRAPE JELLY
2-79
A&P SNACK
CRACKERS
289^
LAMBRECHTS FRQZEN
PIZZA
PEPPERON113 OZ, CHEESE 12 OZ, HAMBURGER 13 OZ, SAUSAGE 14 OZ.
-.63'
PHILLIPS
PORK & BEANS
yi
#1 16 oz. CANS
JANE PARKER
PEACH
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JANE PARKER BRQWN & SERVE
DINNER ROLLS
yi 9 oz.
12 ct. TP PKGS.
DEXOLA
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nOIL
I $119
FRUIT
DRINKS
GRAPE - ORANGE TROPICAL PUNCH CITRUS COOLER
3H
32 oz.
Bottles
KRAFTS
INSTANT
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MILK
20 QT. SIZE
3
69
PARKAY
OLEO QUARTERS 2 88^
BESffi^SBAkP COUPON nan A&P PURE
SUGAR
5.^6 88^
UNIT ONI WTH COUPON AND 7.10 OMMA PMM 0000 THRU APML M
0000 IN ALL IMTIRN N.C. fTOHn.
421
Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Conveniently Located At 2808 East lOth Street
I
Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.