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Weather
Scattered showers along coast tonight, becoming partly cloudy Wednesday. Fair In inland sections.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 1 37
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Joint Installation
Page tObituaries
Page 12Wiiliamston Budget
PRICE 15 CENTS$16.2 Million Budget Study Set
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County commissioners will begin hearings on the 1976-77 budget tomorrow, which, if approved as recommended by county manager Reginald Gray, would total about $16.2 million.
The list of expenditures as proposed by Gray is, however, $1.46 million less than the $17.66 million requested by the various agencies funded by the county government. The proposal is also less than the $17.5 million approved a year ago for the current fiscal year.
Gray explained that the total proposed budget is smaller than the current fiscal years budget because of a reduction in the amount of grant funds coming to the county. He said Pitt will receive some $400,000 less (47.84 per cent) in revenue sharing funds and noted that grants for
ELIGIBLE - CarU Fugate, above, who as a 14-yearold accompanied Charles Starkweather on a murder rampage which left 10 dead, will be considered for parole today. The killings resulted in her imprisonment for more than half of her life. Now 32, a new identity and home await Miss Fugate if she is granted release on parole. (AP Wlrephoto)
REFLECTOR
mental health and health department capital construction, reflected in the current budget, have been expended.
Commissioners have indicated a desire to hold the tax rate as low as possible, but according to Gray, if the board approves the entire budget proposal, without making cuts, the tax rate would be 73.1 cents per $100 valuation as compared with the current years rate of 62.5 cents per $100.
In addition, persons owning property in the Pitt County School district (all property outside the Greenville School District), would be required to pay 20 cents per $100 valuation for Pitt schools current expenses as compared with IS cents per $100 valuation during 1975-1976. Under the proposal, the Greenville school district current expense levy would remain at 15 cents per $100 valuationthe same as for the current fiscal year.
The estimated net valuation used last year for budget purposes was $691.3 million, while the estimated valuation this year is $760 million.
Gray noted that surpluses used to hold the 1975-1976 tax rate at the 1974-1975 levelare no longer available.
The major increases in the proposed budget are in the areas of salaries and in spending for
Arrested For Phone Threat
Raymond Earl Wooten, 16 of 301 Paris Ave. was arrested yesterday on charges of phoning a false bomb threat.
Chief Glenn Cannon said police charged Wooten in connection with a telephone bomb threat made to Rose High School about 10:28 a.m. May 29.
ffominc
752-1336
HoUine gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell ymir problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the lar^e 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.
BROWNOUT?
This is about a brownout in the Colonial Heights-College View area from about 4 to about 9 p.m. I understand that such a cutback of electrical power is harmful to our electrical appliances and causes it to take longer to do such things as prepare our evening meal. This uses more power and causes our electric bill to be higher. A. L.
Malcolm Green of the Greenville Utilities Engineering Department says Greenville has had no brown outs this summer. Only once or twice a summer, on extremely hot days, if then, he says does electric usage get high enough to warrant Greenvilles supplier, Vepco, to request that voltage be cut back eiier two and a half or five per cent. This size cutback in no way affects appliances, though larger cutback might and therefore would never be used.
Our next step, he said, would be to get on tv and radio and the newspaper and ask people to cut back usage. Then, if this didnt work, we would start cutting off specific areas on a two-hour rotating basis. We have a set load curtailment plan, and this, in simplified version is it.
He said he suspects that the brownout you are experiencing is either an overload on the transformer which serves you and several of your neighbors or within your own house. He said someone in the engineering department would be glad to go free of charge and investigate. Some of the transformers in the older residential areas of town were not designed to carry the airconditioning and electric heat load theyre carrying, he said. We would like for anyone who adds either a central air conditioning unit or electric heat to contact us, so we can check out the transformer that serves his or her home, he said. If anyone notices what appears to be voltage reduction like your reader describes or a red light on the outside of a transformer, wed appreciate their calling us.
If the overload is within ones own house, he added, one may have a fire hazard and certainly should have us or someone check it out.
schools
According to Gray, "I have made recommendations based on the State Personnel Boards standard pay selle of five per cent as far as pay increases for county employees is concerned. However, Gray said if the commissioners follow the state based on action by Uie 1976 General Assembly county workers would receive a four per cent plus $300 cost-of-living raise.
standard pay scale of five per cent as far as pay increases for county employees is concerned. However, Gray said if the commissioners follow the statebased on action by the 1976 General Assembly-county workers would receive a four per
cent plus $300 cost-of-living raise.
Associated with the increase in salaries is the employment of new personnel. The proposed budget includes recommendations for new personnel only for the tax supervisor and tax collectors offices, the Sheriffs Department, Social Services, Mental Health, Data Processing and the schools.
In his budget message to the board. Gray said additional personnel for the Sheriffs Department are needed because the Sheriff is now required to have two mem in each courtroom at all times while court is in session, and to establish an identification unit.
According to Gray, the City
At A Glance |
NEW YORK (AP)-Here, at a glance, are the basics on todays presidential primaries.
CALIFORNIA PRECINCTS: 24,080. DELEGATES: 280
Democrat, 167 Republicaa FORMAT: Democrats
elect 210 delegates propoa tional to the vote in congressional districts and 70 more statewide in propwtion to U)e delegates won in the districts.
Republicans award all 167 delegates to the winner of the popular vote CANDIDATES:
Democrats: Brown, Carter, Udall, Church, Wallace, McCormack, Harris. Republicaa- Ford, Reagaa POLLS CLOSE: 11 p.m. EDT.
NEW JERSEY PRECINCTS: 5,584. DELEGATES: 108
Democrat, 67 Republicaa FORMAT: Democrats
have a nonbinding beauty contest and a separate delegate election contest for 27 at-large delegates and81 in legislative districts. Republicans have no popular vote, and elect seven delegates at large and four in each of the 15 congressional districts.
CANDIDATES:
Democrats: Carter, Church, Jackson, Wallace and McCormack are in the preferential contest In the delegate race are an uncom-mitted slate partially committed to Humphrey and pa^ tially to Brown, and Carter, Church, Jackson, Wallace, McCormack, Udall and Harris.
Republicans: An uncommitted slate whose members support Ford and a Reagan slate listed on the ballot as Former California gover nor.
POLLS CLOSE: 8 p.m. EDT.
OHIO
PRECINCTS: 12,948. DELEGATES: 152
Democrat; 97 Republican FORMAT: Democrats
elect 38 delegates at large, allocated in proportion to the popular vote, and 114 in congressional districts.
At Stadium
Graduation exercises for the 1976 Rose High School senior class will take place at 8 p.m. tonight in Ficklen Stadium.
Weather predictions are for fair weather. In the event of rain, however, the graduation will be held In Minges Coliseum.
Republicans elect 28 at large and 69 in the districts.
CANDIDATES:
Democrats: Carter, Udall, Churc^ Jackson, Wallace, State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey at-large, plus some district favorite sons, including Reps. Wayne Hays and Louis Stokes.
Republican: Ford and Reagan.
POLLS CLOSE: 7:30 p.m EDT.
Lunched In New Hospital
Pitt County Commissioners and Pitt Memorial Hospital officials yesterday became the first group formally to dine in the new hospital building.
Commissioners were guests of the Hospital at a luncheon held in the medical staff library in the North wing of the new medical complex.
Following the luncheon, commissioners toured the facility, part of which sould be ready for occupancy August 1. Present plans call for patients to be moved from the present hospital to the new building about the first of the year.
Rick Gilstrap, associate director of Pitt Memorial told commissioners at their meeting yesterday that accreditation has been received for the old hospital which should carry us through until the move to the new building.
The hospital official also said the X-ray technician training program conducted cooperatively by the hospital and Pitt Technical Institute has been accreditated.
Commissioners, at their afternoon session, approved a list of discovered property to be added to the tax rolls of the county.
Included were 1,900 autos that were not listed for 1975 taxes as required by law which will add $37,000 in taxes if the tax bills aref paid, and about 700 autos owned by East Carolina University students that were not listed in 1976 as required.
UTILITIES MEETING Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in the utilities building on Fifth Street.
The meeting will be held in the board room on the third floor
County Identification Bureau is not functioning satisifactorily for either the City or the County and therefore recommended that we establish an identification unit.
Gray did not recommend a request by the county Fire
Marshall for an assistant fire marshall and dispatchers to handle fire and rescue calls in the county from a central dispatch point. However, he said the board may wish to consider the requests.
Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner
requested $9,310 for an assistant and $31,152 for full-time dispatchers.
Gray did, however, recommend that the board increase from $2,200 to $3,000 the amount appropriated for each of the rural fire departments in Pitt.
Even with the increases in the regular budget (major ones being the Department of Social Services from $2.15 million to $2.42 million proposed and the general fund from $2.35 million to $2.69 million proposed) the (Continued on page 6)
Baffles In Lebanon Despife Truce Talk
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Beirut radio reported street fighting in Sidon and raging battles east and north of Beirut between Syrian troops and Lebanese-Palestinian forces today, despite reports of a ceasefire.
The leftist-controlled radio said Syrian tanks rumbled into Sidon, a port city 25 miles south of the capital, behind an artillery barrage and more tanks were closing in.
The broadcast said the Syrian forces made a three-pronged attack on Sidon from Jezzine, a small town in the mountain 10
miles to the east. The Sidon population had prepared for the attack by erecting sandbag barricades in the streets, the radio said.
Sidon, Lebanons third largest city, is predominantly Moslem.
Earlier broadcasts said a Syrian push toward Beirut was stopped by Lebanese leftist and
Palestinian guerrilla forces at Sofar, a mountain town 15 miles east of the capital, for the second d^^" ^
The radio claimed leftist forces knocked out three Syrian tanks at Sofar this morning.
Communications with the Lebanese capital were cut Monday night and the city was without electricity after shells knocked out power lines.
Radio Beirut also reported fighting at an air base in north Lebanon, where the leftist-Mos-lem-guerrilla alliance was re
sisting a surrounding Syrian force.
A broadcast charged that the Lebanese Christians in their en clave to the north of the battle zone opened up with their artillery on the leftist Lebanese and Palestinians to support the Syrians.
The Christians welcomed the Syrian intervention because Syrian President Hafez Assad apparently is trying to establish a Christian-Moslem balance of power in Lebanon and to prevent a radical leftist regime.
Negotiations 'Advancing On Apartments For The Elderly
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Negotiations with the private owner of property proposed on E. Third Street as the site for the construction of 50 apartments for the elderly have taken a favorable turn, it was reported at Mondays Housing Authority meeting.
Joe Laney, executive director, told commissioners that since the May meeting, when it was reported that purchase negotiations for the site had been unsuccessful, the private owner involved has submitted a counter offer for the Authority to consider.
Laney noted that although the counter offer is slightly above (he amount that could be justified by an appraisal, he feels the offer is such that the purchase can be resolved.
The site involves a total tract of some 66,490 square feet located east of St. Pauls Episcopal Church parking lot on Third Street. Of the 1.5 acres, 15,190 square feet is owned by the church with the remaining 51,300 held by private owner.
According to Laney, negotiations have also been proceeding with the church vestry concerning purchase of the 15,190 square foot portion of the tract and he feels that the matter will be worked out to the mutual agreement of both the church and the authority.
The director reported last month that the City Council would be informed of the status of negotiations and either select an alternate site for the units or have the Authority acquire the property through eminent domain proceedings.
The Third Street site was selected for the elderly units under the Section Eight housing plan, which is aimed at providing housing through private development and ownership.
In another development, Laney reported that the Authority has also received a counter offer from the Arthur heirs concerning the purchase of
a site in the Southside area off Evans Street that is proposed for 117 units of new housing.
Laney, who told the commissioners at the last meeting that purchase negotiations for the tract of roughly 19 acres had also been unsuccessful, said that the Arthur heirs proposed in their counter offer since then to retain two small commercial lots on Evans Street and convey the remainder of the property to the Authority at a price that is slightly above the Department of Housing and Urban Development appraisal. The price, however is one that he feels can be worked out, he added.
The executive director said
that if the tract is purchased minus the two commercial lots, which would reduce the overall parcel to an estimated 18 acres, the Authority may have to move some of its single family units proposed for the site to property it owns on Howell Street west of South Greenville School. Laney estimated that probably eight to ten units would have to be shifted to the Howell Street site.
In other business, it was noted that the Authority has requested HUD to approve a final payment to the general contractor for the Newtown project. The final payment had been delayed due to landscaping problems but they have been resolved to the
satisfaction of the Authority, Laney said.
Word is expected from HUD any day concerning the final payment, he said.
All 531 housing units operated by the Authority were occupied during May, according to Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, and overall rent averaged $55.77.
In N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), rent averaged $51.71 while N. C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) rent averaged $57.66. Rent in N. C. 22-3 (Moyewood) averaged $57.79 while N. C. 22-4 (Moyewood) rent averaged $59.83, she said. In N. C. 22-6 (Newtown), the overall average was $48.37.
Holshouser Says 1984 Avoided In New System
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser says that 1984 and Big Brother have been kept away from North Carolina by a new master plan adopted to guide the computerization of the states criminal information system.
The governors committee on law and order Monday approved the master plan. It contains modified provisions insisted upon by Holshouser and agreed to by the U.S. Department of Justice.
The new computer network eventually will be a centralized system that will provide instant access to a persons criminal and prison records.
It will be tied into a national system that the federal government is establishing in connection with the 50 states.
Both Holshouser and Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said they were confident that their earlier fears about loss of individual privacy and misuse of information will not be realized,
Investigative reports, such as a detectives notes on an arrest, will not be part of the system under the plan adopted Monday. Individuals must be allowed to challenge data in the system and be assured of corrections in case of errors.
The new plan also says that data now deemed confidential-such as juvenile and mental health recordswill remain that way under the computerized system.
"All that information in a centralized system makes you nervous. But you would get the same information if you went to all 1(X) courthouses, Holshouser said.
The new system means that the old rap sheet, a dogeared card with hand-entered records of arrests and con- -victions, will be replaced by a computerized printout of records from all the computers in the system.
The action taken by the com
mittee set the stage for the establishment of two boards to oversee the system. The system itself will be called the North Carolina Criminal Justice Information System (NCCJIS).
'^One oversight board will be charged with writing rules that protect confidentiality and at the same time insure accuracy and access by individuals, reporters, prospective employers and other members of the public.
Holshouser made public access to the records a major bone of contention between the state and the U.S. Department of Justice. The original federal guidelines would have made it difficult or impossible for a member of the public to gain access to computerized data that is now a matter of. public record.
The second board will be charged with enforcing the rules and helping to run the system.
'Proposition 15' In California Is Big Public Test
By LINDA DEUTSCH
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) A proposal on todays primary election ballot in California will provide the first test of public reaction to the question of nuclear power safety. The outcome could have national impact on atomic energy as a source for electricity.
Proposition 15, the Nuclear Power Plants Initiative, is the first of 16 similar proposals pending nationwide.
No one is predicting the outcome, and at one point pollster Mervin Field declared the public was "incredibly confused on the crucial issue pf nuclear energy development versus guaranteed safety from radiation.
Its the most important issue facing Calif(-nians in at least 50 years, said Assemblyman Charles Warren, a Democrat from Los Angeles, whose Assembly committee held hearings on the subject
last year.
Colorado and Oregon have similar initiatives on their November ballots.
Proposition 15 asks voters to say yes or no to a safety plan so stringent it could shut down the states three existing nuclear plants by 1987 and hamper progress on two plants now under constructioa
The proposition would not, in itself, cause a shutdown or ban nuclear plants. But it would leave in the hands of the legislature a decision by
1979 on whether plants could operate safely and nuclear waste could be stored without risk.
If these requirements are not met, existing plants would have to reduce output to 60 per cent of licensed capacity in 1981 and shut down by 1987 unless the safety verdict changed.
Utility companies say this would force them to seek alternate sources of electricity, increasing expense and possible pollution.
The controversial proposal also would remove the utility companies shield of a $560 million liability limit in the event of a nuclear disaster.
In months of emotional campaigning, utility companies have thrown millions into their effort to defeat the measure, which they say is unnecessary and threatens economic disaster.
Its the people against the money, insisted David Personen, a San Francisco attorney who drafted Prop. 15 and saw it as a contest bet
ween powerful utility con-panies and radiation-threatened customers.
Proponents of the measure repeatedly raised the spectre of a nuclear accident, at one of the nations more than 50 nuclear reactor plants a nightmarish vision of slow death for perhaps 30,000 Americans.
Opponents of the measure note there has never been such an accident and chances of one are a fivebillion-taone longshot
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. June, 1976
Three New Lions Club Presidents Installed
v -T
NEW PRESIDENTS ... of the local Lions Clubs were installed during a joint banquet last evening. Shown with Charles Waller (L), new District Governor (31-H), are (L-R), Charlie Goodman, president, Greenville
Breakfast Lions; Wallace West, installing officer; Charles Coble, president, Greenville Martinborough Lions; and Lloyd Rhodes, president, Greenville Host Lions. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Plan Carter Fund Dinner
ASHKVILLE, N.C, (AP) -The campaign staff of democratic presidential hopeful Jimy Carter has announced plans for a $l,000-a-plate fund-raising dinner here June 28.
The purpose of the dinner is to repay campaign loans from U..S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C.. and others, according to Joel McCleary, Carter?,,national can^paign finance director.
Carter will attend the dinner, which will be held at the home of William A.V. Cecils, near the Biltmore Elstate, McCleary said.
Morgan said at a press conference the proceeds will be used to repay himself and 14 others for money they loaned the Carter campaign during the Maryland primary.
McCleary estimated Morgan's contribution at about $15,-000 for crucial media advertising.
McCleary said the dinner will be one of the last fund-raising events before the July 12 Democratic National Convention in New York.
No political contributions are allowed after the convention, McCleary said.
The Grinnell Glacier is one of 75 remnants of the Pleistocene Age found in Glacier National Park, Mont.
Found Dead In A Creek
HUDSON, N.C. (AP) - The body of a Caldwell County woman who was last seen when she left for work last Thursday was found Monday night in her wrecked car,
R. D. Presley of the Highway Patrol said the body of Irene Margaret McCrary, 51, of Rt. 3, Granite Falls was found in a car which was almost completely submerged in a rain-swollen creek. Presley said Mrs. McCrary apparently ran off U.S. 321A and her car tumbled into the creek.
Presley said there was no
evidence of foul play.
Mrs. McCrary was reported missing by her family after she did not report to work at a textile mill in Hudson and did not
come home, according to a spokesman for the Caldwell County Sheriffs Department.
Her car was found about five miles from her home
HOWARD H. GRADIS, AA.D.
1712 West Sixth Street,
Greenville, N.C.
hereby announces the closing of his private practice of General Surgery effective:
June 30, 1976 The office will remain open to transact necessary business. Our mailing address will remain:
1712 West Sixth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Copies of all patients' records will be made available for transfer upon written request.
ACCUSED Rubin Hurricane Carter, above, was accused Monday of beating unconscious an organizer of the fight to free the former middleweight boxer. Speaking from a Newark, N.J. hospital bed, Carolyn Kelley said Carter beat her unconscious five weeks ago in a Maryland hotel room. (AP W irephoto)
Fresh Roils
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815 Dickinson Ave.
me three new presidents of the citys Lions Clubs were installed Monday evening during a joint installation banquet at the Candlewick Inn.
Installed in their new offices during the joint meeting were Charlie Goodman of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club, Charles Coble of the Greenville Martinborough Lions Club, and Lloyd Rhodes of the Greenville Host Lions Club.
Wallace I. West, Lions Past International Director of Wilmington, served as the installing officer and made brief remarks to the gathering of Lionsiand their wives.
In addition to the presidents, new officers of the three local clubs- also took their oaths during the meeting. Officers of the Greenville Breakfast Lions include: Thomas W. Moye, first vice president; Ellis Banks Jr., second vice president; Edward H. Mann, third vice president; J. Russell Lee, P.D.G., secretary-treasurer; Joseph S. Johnson Jr., tail twister; WilHam E. Askew, lion tamer; Henry Edwin Middleton, chaplain; Mike Aldridge and Bruce Baker, one year directors; and Earl Wade and Roy Rumbley, two year directors.
Officers of the Greenville Host Lions include; Jim Graham, first vice president; Roy Jones, second vice president; Bob Logsdon, third vice president; Jim Harrison, secretary; George Pollock, treasurer; Cliff Frelke, tail twister; Jim Boyd, lion tamer; Earl Thompson and Tom Taft, one year directors; and Jack Moye and Ray Brewer, two year directors.
Greenville Martinborough
Church Marking Anniversary
GRIFTON - Members of the New Convenant Holy Church here are celebrating the 15th anniversary of the church beginning tonight.
Various ministers and churches will participate including: tonight. Rev, James Collins, and Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden; Wednesday, Rev. Rufus McAllister and Pleasant Plain Holy Church; Thursday, Rev. Henry Mervin and Mt. Zion Holy Church, Williamston; Friday, Rev. Ben Sutton and Grifton Chapel Disciple Church; and Sunday, Rev. Charles Dingle and Holy Trinity Church, Greenville.
The pastor, Rev. Ollie Harris, invites the public to attend.
Commends School Board
The Greenville Ministerial Association adopted a resolution to commend the Greenville City School Board for its efforts to restore racial balance in the school system at its Monday meeting.
The Association also recommended that the board restore the Third Street School or replace the school at the same location.
officers for the coming year include: Jehu Taft, first vice president; Tom Sayetta, second vice president; R. Richard Miller, third vice president; Marshall Helms, secretary; Bob Starling, treasurer; Woody Smith, lion tamer; Rodney Schmidt, tail twister; Bill Lehman and Myron Caspar, one year directors; and Jim Gaskins and Tinsley E. Yarborough, two year directors.
Henry Groome, Bob Boudreaux, and Dallas McPherson, outgoing presidents of the Breakfas):, Host and Martinborough Clubs, respectively, also took part in the program. Past presidents pins were presented to the three outgoing officers.
Thomas W. Moye received a special award during the banquet in recognition of his achievement of obtaining 50 eye wills during the past year.
West, in appreciation of his participation in the installation program, received a Key to the City from the Lions. He was accompanied by his wife, Virginia.
Charles Waller of Greenville, newly elected District Governor of 31-H, was also on hand for the meeting.
Signs To Have Book Published
The Rev. Jim Bailey, senior minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, signed a contract this week with Abingdon Press for the printing of his book Lay One On Me to be released nation-wide in the early spring of 1977.
This book is on the Miracles of Jesus. Part of the book contains the series of sermons he did this past fall on the Miracles of Jesus.
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Howcan a bank askyou to
a ban agreement. OTw bankers understand?
Most banks talk a lot about loans, but they (dont talk much about what happens before you get the money Maybe its because, in that sea of fine print and mumbo-jumbo that you have to sign, there are a lot of rather unpleasant (details.
, The kind of details most people dont bother to read because they look complicated. And sound complicated.
But at NCNB,we think you should know just what we expect from you and, more importantly, exactly what you can expect from us.
Thats why weve written our forms in plain English. Heres an example:
BANKER TALKVs7pEQPLETALK
BANKERTALK:
Debtor has good, indefeasible, marketable title thereto and will warrant and defend same against all claims. Debtor is not to, and mil not attempt to transfer, sell or encumber the Qdlaterat or use it forhireorin violation of any statute or ordinance.
PEOPLE TALK:
You guarantee you have good and clear title to the ([lateral and wont sell or dispose of it.
AtNCNIl thr loan agreement m< sign is untten in plain English, not fine print miimbo-jimbo andbank talk"
We dont have to do this, but we think its something a bank should do.
Wfe ha\ $25 million a month to lend and were going to lend it.
So, instead of looking for ways to turn you down on a loan, we look for ways to make you the loan.
Which may oe one reason why we lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.
Heres another:
Whenyouneeda bartyDU need mcHiQ: Notaruriaround.
In most cases, the bigger the bank, the longer you wait for an answer.
Because the person you ask has to ask someone else (who, often, may have to ask yet another someone else.)
But not at NCNB. The person that you talk with about the loan can give you the answer.
So, if you have the idea that getting abank loan is going tobe just one big hassle, see us. At NCNB, were in the business of making loans. Not hassles.
R!CR!3
For the name of your nearest NCNB Loan Officer, call800-822-8855 toll free.
Engagement Annoimced
MISS ROBIN LYNN DIEHL, . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Trahern Diehl of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Keith Lane Congleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton of Stokes. The wedding will take place July 3.
Playing Games With Kids Helps Get Good Photos
NEW YORK (AP) - Two pennies can make all the difference between a good photograph of your child and a great one, says Dino Semprini, the owner of a portrait studio here and a noted photographer of children.
According to him, the pose conveys the feeling you want to impart in your photograph. Since the difficulty lies in coaxing an active youngster to maintain one position the few seconds needed for the photograph, Semprini plays games.
I place two bright, shiny pennies on the floor, he says, and I challenge the child to keep each covered with a foot. It works every time.
He has other methods for achieving good results. Since involved children are more photogenic, he has toys and games on hand to help strike lively, responsive moods. He also has tall props, such as stuffed animals, so the child remains preoccupied.
The parent is another atten-tion-getter he uses to maintain interest. The presence of mother or father reduces fears of unfamiliar surroundings, he says. At the same time, the parent can coax different facial expressions, if they are needed.
And he takes plenty of poses. The amateur often stops clicking when he thinks he has it. The pro keeps on shooting until he knows he has it, he declares.
Gone are the days when well-scrubbed children, primped in starched sartorial splendor, stared stiffly out of a photograph with waxen expressions engraved on their young faces, Semprini points out.
Modern lighting and fast film have changed all that, he explains. Today, children look more casual in realistic portraits that are every bit as appealing.
And apparel no longer makes a difference. Children look just as well in everyday school clothes as in Sunday-best outfits.
Semprini recommends that
DRESS STANDARDS NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey of 108 companies showed most have written or unwritten dress standards. The Prentice-Hall study showed banks and retail stores are the most restrictive businesses, according to a report in Money magazine. It said womens pantsuits are almost universally accepted in the business world, and mens beards, mustaches and sideburns, if they are trimmed.
small boys wear trousers or short pants with knit tops and that girls wear one-piece dresses or play clothes. Since the photos will be in color he suggests parents bear that in mind as they select the outfit.
But unless there is a strong preference, avoid dressing the child in plaid clothes, or ones patterned with stripes or polka-dots, he advises. In a photograph, a busy print draws the eye away from the face of the child.
Reception Honors Mrs. Brown
Parents and teachers of South Greenville School honored Mrs. Lena B. Brown with a reception Sunday afternoon at the school cafeteria.
Mrs. Brown is retiring after 37 years of service with the Greenville School System, the last 27 of those years as principal of South Greenville.
Guests were greeted and directed to the refreshment tables which were covered with white linen damask ' cloths centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers with yellow burning tapers.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Frankie Brunson and Mrs. Vandella Alston. Guests were registered by Mrs. Eleanor Blackwell and Mrs. Nancy Higdon, all of which are faculty members. The PTA Executive Board members assisted with the serving.
Mrs. Brown was presented a white orchid corsage which complemented her yellow ensemble and a gift of a five-piece silver tea service.
The area was decorated throughout with stands of emerald greenery and summer flowers. This Is Your Life bulletin board depicting highlights of Mrs. Browns career served as a focal point in the room.
Approximately 200 guests attended the occasion.
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Piano Player .Makes Awful Church Music
By Abigail Van Buren
Weakening Family Influence Causes
Loss Of Identity
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tucday. June 8, l>76-3
Wit's
1976 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd tnt
DEAR ABBY: One of the reasons I used to lov to go to church was the organ music. Well, our organist moved out of town, and now a piano player is playing the organ. It is punishment to listen to her.
She brags that she has never had an organ lesson in her life, and believe me, it is obvious.
She is such a pleasant and willing person that nobody wants to complain, but if they dont get rid Of her and get an organist, I will quit coming to church, and so will several of my friends.
Our clergyman must be tone deaf. So what's the solution? This is a small town. No name, please.
CHURCHGOER
DEAR GOER: You and the others who share your view should call on the clergyman and suggest that he consider getting an organist or educate the piano player.
DEAR ABBY: Please don't put me down and call me a starry-eyed dreamer, but I have a terrific crush on my doctor. I am a happily married young woman with a perfectly good husband and two beautiful children So why is this doctor on my mind all the time?
I told my husband about it and even asked him if maybe 1 should change doctors, and he said it wouldn't do any good that I would probably develop a crush on the next one. And besides, he says, it's nothing unusual because nearly every woman is in love with her doctor. Is that true?
1 am sure my doctor doesn't have a clue that I have this wild crush on him, and I know there's no chance of his becoming interested in me, but that doesn't change my feelings about him.
Any suggestions?
GOT A CRUSH
DEAR GOT: Not every woman has a crush on her doctor, but it's not unusual to mistake feelings of gratitude, admiration, respect and hero-worship for romantic iove.
Analyze your feelings and recognize them for what they are before your next appointment, or your doctor wont be able to get an accurate history of your normal blood pressure, pulse and heartbeat.
DEAR ABBY: Perhaps I am overreacting, but I dont think so.
After 38 years of a wonderful marriage, my husband passed away. Lately, and especially at Christmastime, I received a large number of cards addressed to "Mrs. Agnes Smith. " I even received some lovely stationery with "MRS. AGNES SMITH printed on it.
It is like a knife cutting off the last tie with my late husband. Isnt it proper to be addressed as Mrs. Harold Smith? I realize that for business purposes, my legal name is Agnes Smith, but socially, until and unless I remarry, I am "Mrs. Harold Smith," am I not?
Perhaps if you publish this, some of my friends will realize how deeply they have hurt me. Thank you.
MRS. HAROLD SMITH
DEAR MRS. SMITH: You are indeed Mrs. Harold Smith, and should be addressed as such socially.
DEAR ABBY: Im a grown man, well over 21, and Ive had enough experience along this line to know better, but I got myself into a tight spot.
About six months ago I started dating this cute young chick, and we really dug each other. The problem is, I did mention marriage, but I most definitely did not say when.
Well, I really dont want to get married, Abby. Ive been that route and it's not for me, but you know how it is when the lights are low and the music gets to youa guy makes a lot of "campaign promises.
I guess this chick told her mother and all her friends that were getting married sometime late summer. Abby, Im not about to marry this gal or anybody else right now, so what should I do?
TALKS TOO MUCH
DEAR TALKS: A man who makes "campaign promises ia definitely a candidate, so prepare to run-in one direction or the other.
DEAR ABBY: Because you are able to solve so many
diverse problems, I am presenting mine.
In our home we have color TV, which is on almost all of the time. It is situated so that I am very close to it while 1 am in my kitchen doing my laundry.
1 have read that radiation from color TV can be
dangerous, so I dont dare do the laundry while the TV is on.
My husband insists that I am being foolish to worry about the radiation. What are the facts?
MRS. S.
DEAR MRS. S.: After considerable research, the consensus is that the radiation from a color TV is so minimal, it is no threat whatsoever, so go ahead and do your laundry, ludv.
By JEANNE I.ESKVl IPI Family Editor
Modern families are in trouble partly because the historic function of the family is passing away, says Prof John H. Plumb, a distinguished British historian and educator.
The family was a way of transmitting property and educating children, Plumb said in an interview. Fathers trained their sons in the areas in which >/pthey themselves worked Farmers' sons became farmers, weavers sons became weavers Until recent limes in most of the world, children didnt go to school. They learned skills, social wisdom and morality within the family.
In the old days, the father controlled not only jobs, but also the way you married.
Im not suggesting these things are right," he said. I'm a doctor diagnosing a disease, saying why the -family is weakening.
Plumb, 64, and a. bachelor, is a professor of modern English history at Cambridge University in England, editorial consult ant to American flerilage Publications Co. in New York City and a guest lecturer who often speaks to audiences in the United States.
He said teen-age shoplifting is one result of weakening family influence.
It is extremely widespread in JCngland, Plumb said. He said cases involving shoplifting Iranian princesses and other foreigners have been highly publicized there in the press.
Middle-aged women in England get away even with TV.
These things are like cancers ... Quite often (shoplifters) can well afford what they steal.
Most shoplifting by children is done by those from middle and higher income families, he said :
The family unit in the hard-hat (lower socio-economic) family is more economically interdependent. (These) children have a closer sense of identity with their parents."
And apparently, a stricter moral code.
Growing numbers of American communities now deal with shoplifters by publishing their names in an apparent attempt to shame them into reforming. Plumb thinks its a good idea. Shaming devices worked in Puritan England. A girl who trad a baby only six months after her marriage was made to stand in church during services wearing a white sheet with the word, fornicator, on it.
Industrial society tends not to have shaming devices.
The best solution. Plumb
Adding other vegetables lowers the acidity of tomatoes, which can provide a favorable environment for the growth of botulinum bacteria. This product would require the pressure canner method of processing and use of reliable directions.
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feels, is not punisnment, but prevention.
We don't put enough pres sure on children. They love to work weaving, potting, mending a motorcar. They should be encouraged to work as soon as they can walk.
He said children are given too many play situations and not enough learning, at home, at school, and in childrens television programming.
He said we almost always underestimate the intellectual capacity of readers and viewers. I think there is a
tremendous longing for tougher, more learned TV scripts (for all ages).
I think newspapers, certainly those outside of New York and Washngton, (also) greatly underestimate the intellectual appetite of their readers. Plumb, who reads local
papers in every airport he passes through during his
frequent trips to the U.S., deplores their infrequent use of foreign news.
He also thinks achievement elitism is a good thing. We run it down loo much.
Competitive children have been led away from mental to more emotional, economic elitism,
I would like to .see more achievement in skills all the way down the social .scale. We need elitism in mechanical skills as well as intellectual. A truck driver needs to take pride in his work
Craftsmen and artisans merit (he .same (.social) recognition for their skills as eggheads do for intellectual achievement, he said, adding that social and financial recognition are not the same thing.
By Erma Bombeck
Births
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stuart Smith, Rt. 1, Winferville, a son, Stuart Ashley, on May 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Colville
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jay Colville, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Tracy Lee, on May 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Everette
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl Everette, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Daniel Brennon, on May 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
When the great humorists of our limes are recorded, there is no doubt in my mind that the Wright Brothers will lead the list
These .Sunshine Boys of the sky refined humor They bypassed the one-liners,
eliminated th pie-in-the-face
routine, and replaced the scantily-clad assistant with one prop: a plane.
They got their 12-second act together in 1903, and played Kittyhawk, N.C., before bringing it into New York. Hardly anyone laughed It wasnt until 1905 they got
their first big break They
performed for the United States government who thought the routine had possibilities, but that before the public would accept it. it had to be punched up with lines.
Orville and Wilbur talked about it Lets go over it again, Orv, were talking safety and comfort in flying, right? Okay, so in the lobby, just before you get to board the plan, well have a counter to sell insurance.
Its got possibilities, Wilbur go on.
Then, a little farther down, well have a security check to make sure no one with guns is boarding.
I like it! 1 like it! Then when theyre on board, well strap them in and a cute hostess will appear and . .
I thought we weren't going to have the scantily-clad assistant They always remind me of a magic act.
What are you talking about, Wilb, this whole thing is a magic act if we can pull it off. Anyway, she can stand there and tell them where the oxygen is when they cant breathe.
You sure (hats funny.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. John Metz were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carra way.
Kermit Sumrell was a local visitor last week
Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heavy were Fayetteville visitors Saturday.
Miss Virginia Belle Cooper is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Orville
Theyll love it, and if the plane is going over water, shell demonstrate a life preserver. How atiut a whoopie cushion that floats? Well call it a flotation pigow and get this, Orville, no one knows what a flotation pillow is!
Hey, heres .something else. After we tell them how safe it is, well put a bag in the pocket telling them how to throw up in two languages: English and Spanish
Slop it, Orville, youre cracking me up.
"And well have restrooms that no one can stand up in and give the pilot lines like, 'For those of you on the lefi.-hand side of your plane' when everyone is sitting on the right side . , . Yep. Somehow 1 can just see Orville and Wilbur Wright on a celestial bike path looking down and saying, The idiots bought
It
Couple Speaks Vows Recently
CONNEAUT, Ohio - Sally I, Northrup and Troy A. Pollard were united in marriage at an 8:00p.m. ceremony Friday, May 28.
The open ceremony was held at the First United Methodist Church here officiated by the Rev. David Freeman.
Mrs. Joseph Ferl, sister of the bride, and Edward Pender attended the couple.
An open reception was held at the brides home for friends and relatives. Mrs. Lyle Norton and Miss Mary Jane Garvey, friends of the bride, served.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H. E. Rositer and the late Mr. Horace Rositer of Conneaut, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs James Holder of Greenville, N, C., and Max Pollard of Greenville, N. C.
The couple are residing in Greenville
SHOP f
Count Down SALE
Nobles
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Manning Jeffrey Nobles, 106 Josie Lane, Colonial Trailer Park, a daughter, Liddia Manda Marie, on May 31,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boyd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Earl Boyd Jr., Simpson, a son, Samuel David, on May 31, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
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rates are also good on weekends for out-of-state callaThe n^ht time is the right time to dial dired* and save.
Direct dial (without an operator's assislamt'i rales apply on all i:alls within the U.S.
(except Alaska). Direct-dial rates do not apply to iierson to irerson. com, hotel (Oiest, CaroHnaTelophOnO credit c^rd, collect calls, calls chai'Ked to another niinttxM, or to time and eharne rails For direct dial rales to Hawaii, cheek your operator.
Challenge Promises Big Split
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The cat-and-mouse game continues in Democratic presidential politics.
Jimmy Carter has mounted an astounding campaign which has sent his delegate count soaring. Still, at this point he does not yet have enough delegates pledged to win the Democratic nomination on the first ballot, even though he has sent several potential challengers to the sidelines.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey was at one time con-' sidered the most likely to get the nomination if there were any fight between the candidates actively seeking the nomination. He more or less closed the door on a Convention fight. Now, however, Humphrey says that he could reassess his position against an active campaign if Carter falters in todays primaries.
Humphrey said that if Carter came out of the Ohio, California and New Jersey primaries with less than 1,200 to 1,300 delegates he would look into the possibility of becoming active candidate.
Humphrey is said to believe that Carter has lost a lot of his zip.
Sen. Humphrey is an old political war horse and we can be certain that he will never fully close the door on his old dream of becoming president.
We can be sure though that regardless of what happens in todays primaries, a Humphrey challenge of Carter is going to be a party-splitting affair. Even if Humphrey should wrest the nomination away from Carter the intra-party carnage would still make it unlikely that Humphrey would become president.
New Leadership For House Coming
Carl Albert speaker of the House of Representatives, announced during the weekend that he will retire this year and return to Oklahoma. Albert, 68, has served in Congress for 30 years. There was immediate speculation as to who would inherit the post with the most likely choice
THIS AFTERNOON
seeming to be Thomas Tip Massachusetts.
ONeill of
\
Speaker Albert, has served ably in Congres^ Nevertheless it may not be a bad time for nw leadership to emerge.
Equal Education In State?
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - For the first time in the history of North Carolina public schools, per pupil spending has climbed past the $1,000 per year mark.
But is that true for all students, in a state which prides itself on equal educational opportunities under a statewide system?
Far from it. But there are still school systems in the state spending far below the magic $1,000 line. The state average is $1,055.
Local funds committed to education, supplementing the basic state money, account for some of the differential. Not all of it, however. Some systems are more aggressive than others in seeking federal funds, as well.
The Total The combined state, local, and federal dollars go together to make up the total per pupil expenditure.
Even so, some of the difference comes from fluctuation in per pupil spending of state funds.
How can that be, in a state where equal spending of state dollars on education is
THE INSIDE REPORT
supposed to be the rule?
How, for instance, can Iredell County get $687.17 per pupil in state funds to rank 115th in the state; the Mooresville school system (in the same county) get $664.31 per pupil in state funds to rank 143rd; and the county seat of Statesville get $709.38 per child to rank 23rd among the states 147 school systems?
The answer, says A. C. Davis, controller of the State Department of Public Instruction, is complex. One big factor is teacher and administrative salary. Sufficient state funds to pay the people at the salary level they have reached must be provided. So if most of the teachers are veterans at the top of the scale, have advanced degrees, and some administrators are also in top levels, the dollars will be -higher.
Then, geography is a big factor, Davis explained: in rural, mountainous sections, school bus transportation will require more and so will heating of the school. Variable formulas cover such
differences.
Another factor would be special demonstration programs funded in various school systems experimental reading projects, for example.
Still, it seems hard to account for the overall gap between one of the highest ranking school systems, and one of the lowest.
The Lowest
Randolph County, for instance, spends $864.88 per child, with $688.49 coming from the state; $68.67 from federal; and $107.72 from local funds.
Coastal Tyrrell County spends $1,454.01 per child to rank first in the state. The breakdown is $409.04 federal (a big difference from Randolph); $174.70 locally (not such a big difference), and $870.27 in state funds (nearly $200 difference from Randolph).
A few other disparities illustrate the situation: Madison County ranks first in per pupil spending of state funds ($876.48) compared to Randolphs total $864.88 spending from all sources.
Guilford County spends only $65.34 in federal funds per child, compared to Tyrrells $409.04 federal. Davidson County is lowest at $63.59.
Local funds tell another story: Charlotte-Mecklen-burg spends $459.86 per child compared to $70.25 in Yancey County.
Still, there is sharp variation in state funds from the high mark of $876.48 in Madison down to low points just over $660 per child in numerous low Piedmont and Coastal Plains counties. Cumberland, for instance, is lowest at $655.12 state funds.
Per pupil spending of over $1,000? Hardly. Here is a partial list of systems below that mark: Lincoln, Iredell, Henderson, Roanoke Rapids, Gaston, Cleveland, Hickory, Catawba, Cabarrus, Kannapolis, Burke, Washington, Alamanace, Yadkin, Wilkes,_ Monroe, Union, Transylvania, Mount Airy, Surry, Stokes, Stanly, Rowan, Riedsville, Mayodan, Eden, Lumberton, Richmond, Asheboro, Randolph, Onslow, Mitchell, McDowell.
Fortd'sAbsentee Campaign
By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK
SACRAMENTO - The brutal contrast between an absent President, represented by marginal stand-ins, and a popular ex-governor, campaigning as though at a homecoming jamboree, now threatens a defeat for President Ford in todays Super Bowl primary far more costly than the White House thought possible a few short weeks ago.
Indeed, moving through the rich, lush Central Valley last week, Ronald Reagans campaign had the sweet smell of a victory march before the battle has been fought with an invisible enemy. Mr. Fords campaign, on the contrary, was bland and absentee. Those conditions were imposed by the President himself after several Republican Senators including John Tower of Texas, Barry Goldwater of
Arizona and Robert Dole of Kansas pointedly urged him to go easy on Reagan here, despite the fact that Califonia, scene of Reagans greatest triumphs, is also the source of his gravest
vulnerabilities.
That advice, relayed to the Presidents managers here by campaign chairman Rogers Morton, resulted not just from the fact that Reagan is the nation^ darling of the Republican right wing, thus desperately needed in the fall campaign, but also because the man the President faces here was twice elected governor by large majorities whose support he still seems to enjoy.
But the decision to eschew bloodletting for fear of party fratricide has handed Reagan two valuable points, both of which he is now exploiting to the fullest.
Point 1: The wildfire of
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political gossip across the state, abetted by the press, that the President has "given up on California and its 167 winner-take-all delegates. Such gossip sapped morale and energies of pro-Ford campaigners.
Point 2: Reagans freedom to roam the state (in the company of aging but still-adored Hollywood hero Jimmy Stewart) with attendant play in the media. That freedom was absolute, without serious competition.
The measure of competition can be grasped by the fact that the minority leader of the state Assembly, Paul Priolo, agreed to take 90 minutes out of a hard schedule to provide a touch of glitter at a Coffee-For Ford hour here Wednesday morning arranged by Mrs. Lynn Galster, a pro-Ford volunteer. Exactly five women showed up and four were already committed to the President. Yet, so out of touch with political reality is the Ford White House that the President himself had gratefully telephoned Mrs. Galster to thank her for giving the party.
In sadly similar fashion, another Ford leader here agreed to invite all 25 Republican assemblymen to dinner with Virginia Knauer,
the Presidents consumer affairs specialist, last Tuesday night. The affair was another embarrassing bust. Only eight assemblymen showed up and Mrs. Knauer, instead of sticking to the Ford record on consumerism (admittedly less than glittering) made a 20-minute political speech that angered those she was supposed to win over.
Such puny competition further enhanced the full week of Reagans personal campaigning. It gave play to the theme Reagan is now laboring to get across: that he, not the President, has been winning the states the Republicans must have to win in November. Those states exclude the Northeast and the industrial North, where Reagan has been shut out in his primary battles with Mr. Ford; they include the South, the sun belt, 5ie mountain states, the agricultural Midwest and California.
Ridiculing warnings of Republican moderates and liberals that his nomination would doom the party, Reagan won surprisingly enthusiastic applause in denying that he is a jingoistic warmonger and in informing packed rallies in I Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
( LIMBING VINES
Many varieties of climbing vines will wilt and die soon after sprouting unless they have a wall, tree, post, or some other kind of support on which they can climb toward light and air.
The same process of wilting and dying occurs in the spiritual life of mankind, if there is no strong religious belief on which the vine can mature toward eventual fulfillment. Everyone is born with spiritual potentialities There is an instinctive realization of deity in human
beings just as there is an instinctive desire to climb in vines.
But the realization of deity needs support before it can mature into spiritual life. This support can only be supplied by strong religious beliefs. These are not instinctive but come only after deep thought and the exertion of will to follow in the path of Christ. Without these beliefs the original spiritual impulse weakens and finally disappears
By Elisha Douglass
Tl Nf IN TOMORROW TOKTMK NhXT I IMsODI OI
^nnie Reagan ^i^nie Reagan
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Blowing In The Wind
WASHINGTON - Two Lockheed engineers filed a report the other day on the generation of electric energy by windmills. Their proposals may be visionary they surely would be expensive but, by George, they make a lot of sense.
Michael Dusey and Ugo Coty, working under a grant from the Energy Research and Development Administration, came up with a comprehensive plan. Over the next 20 years, they would like to see 54,000 wind generators erected. If their calculations are correct.
their giant structures, equipped with rotor blades as long as a football field, could provide one trillion kilowatt hours of electricity annually equal to one-fifth of the nations anticipated power consumption.
The advantages of such a system, assuming its technological feasibility, are instantly apparent. Viewed as a fuel, wind is in infinite supply. Its availability does not depend upon Venezuelan politics or Arab caprice. Wind generators produce no radioactive wastes; they create no polluting clouds of
Other Editors Say Congressional Hides
(Greensboro Daily News)
Rep. Wayne Hays, embroiled in what is fast becoming Washingtons newest soap opera, knows a mountain of public indignation when he sees it So this week he generously agreed to step over it by relinquishing temporarily one of the two House chairmanships he holds.
It is not enough. At the least. Rep. Hays should also step down from his chairmanship of the powerful House Administration Committee while the terms of his cozy secretarial arrangement with Elizabeth Ray are thoroughly investigated. Whether or not legal grounds are found to oust him, Wayne Hays is already the biggest moral liability on Capitol Hill since Adam Clayton PowelL How Congress chooses to respond to his shabby pe^ formance may well determine whether or not the public decides to throw all the rascals out this November.
The nature and swiftness of that response has rightly been the prime concern of Rep. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, among others. Rep. Preyer is one of seven House members seeking caucus approval of a resolution stripping Hays of both his committee chairmanships while the matter is resolved. Rep. Preyer noted the other day that not only Hays, but the while House is on trial in the court of public opinion and if the House does nothing about it, it appears that we acquiesce or that we are not too concerned about maintaining standards of conduct here.
Precisely. And it is those standards which have been widely questioned in a flood of recent allegations generically related to the Hays affair. Within the past yedr. according to a recent Associated Press report, some members of Congress have been accused of falsifying expense accounts; accused of accepting bribes from the South Korean government; convicted of failing to file campaign expense reports; and accus^ of accepting corporate funds. There has also been the usual complement of congressional junkets abroad always a source of grumbling among the taxpayers and charges that members of Congress used staff and other privileges to further their re-election efforts. ,
Obviously not all the members of Congress indulge in such trivialization of the public purpose But there has been enough evidence of wrwigdoing to warrant full and immediate in-vestigatioa Rep. Romano Mazzoli, Democrat of Kentucky, put it succinctl/the other day when he called the Hays affair the bottom of a slide Rep Hays is only the ugliest manifestation of a widespread abuse of power and position on Capitol HilL The peop^^re becoming less and less forebearing atxxit what we do and hAu'e do it, Rep. Mazzoli concluded And so they should
smoke. The engineers estimate that their system would conserve two billion barrels of oil a year.
It seems too good to be true. At the moment, alas, it is indeed too good to be true. Inventors and engineers have been entranced with the possibilities of wind generators for nearly a century. The Danish Wind Electricity Company, formed in 1903, built 1,300 generators by 1916. The Soviets gave the idea a good try at Yalta in 1931. In the 1950s, the Germans, French, British and Hungarians had a go at it. None of the experiments ever had proved economically workable.
The most significant United States experiment began in 1941 at Grandpas Knob in central Vermont. Under the enthusiastic promotion of Palmer C, Putnam, an engineer ahead of his time, a team of scientists and designers assembled a great lower equipped with a two-blade rotor having a diameter of 175 feet. Twenty minutes after they started it up, the windmill was generating 700 kilowatts of power. Until a main bearing burned out in 1943, the station produced beautifully. The war prevented proper repairs, and by the time the windmill finally was restarted in 1945, the elements had done such damage that the generator blew itself to bits. Farewell, Grandpas Knob.
Much has happened in the past 30 years. The cost of fuel oil has greatly increased. Environmentalists have raised sobering questions about the impact of coal-burning and nuclear stations. Thanks in part to the space program, the sciences of metallurgy and aeronautical design have made quantum jumps. Now the feasibility of wind power once more is attracting serious interest.
At Plumb Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has funded a wind turbine generator project on the Lake Erie shore. The system features a two-bladed rotor, 125 feet across, mounted on a 100-foot lower. The structure begins'
(Continued on page 5)
Civil
Defense
Studies
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon studies show that millions of Americans could be moved from U.S cities to safer rural areas and small towns in face of threatened nuclear missile attacks, officials .say.
But these studies, still under way, have not yet produced solutions for potentially gigantic problems of how to feed, shelter. provide medical attention and otherwise care for the hordes of uprooted city folk.
The cost of preparing for temporary relocation of city iwpulations in a war threat crisis would be staggering, we admit, said one official of the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency. We dont yet know how much it would cost
At the moment, the civil defense agency is budgeted for $71 million in the coming year, one of its lowest budgets in an up-and-down history.
Studies begun six years ago have identified 400 U.S. high risk areas, including military bases and urban-industrial complexes with populations of .'>0,000 or more. Experts esti-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
June 8,1936 Clyde R. Hoey holds first place by an appreciable lead in the four-way Democratic primary for governor after about two-thirds of the vote has been counted.
Hoey set the pace in the early compilations and led at one point by around 15,000 votes. His lead is now just over 10,000.
Pitt County turned out some 10,000 voters in the primary and cast the biggest vote in the countys history by 1,500. Hoey ran a poor third in the county balloting with A. H. Graham and Ralph McDonald holding the top two places in the county tabulations.
A statewide runoff is expected from the face of the returns.
James Kyle
The Law Of Supply And Demand
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - At a private luncheon in the small executive dining room of a very large corporation last week the president was bemoaning the lack oif discipline in a basic industry. The competition, he said, was cutting prices.
But isnt that the way it should b? he was asked
You cant cut your prices, he replied calmly and with certainty. Your competition will just cut theirs. And if you cut, you wont make sufficient income to recover your investment
Therefore, in his view, you must seek to maintain pricing discipline You must keep order in the industry, for the common good of all those in the industry.
Most of us were brought up
on the notion that prices tend to fall when demand weakens, even though weve become suspicious in recent months that the theory isnt the practice
But, as was demonstrated in that conversation, not everyone believes the market should or can work that way, and some of them are in very powerfui positions, such as the chairmanship and (vesidency of large companies.
Isnt such pricing unfair to the public? the president was asked
They benefit too, he said If we cut our prices and cannot obtain a fair return on our investment, then when demand rises again we wont be in a position to meet demand and our prices will rise sharply.
It is much better, he said to maintain stability in the in
dustry, to keep people and plants working, to avoid pricing dips and surges that throw the market into even greater chaos and tlueatens producers with bankruptcy.
Not enough emphasis these days is put on industrys return on equity, the chair man and chief executive officer the top man volunteered. Theres too much emphasis on the return on sales, but its the return on investment that counts. Look at those equity returns, he suggested A company that makes a basic product needed by mankind, like steel, gets the lowest return on equity. The producer of a frivolous item makes the biggest return, and nobody kicks.
The president corrected the chairmaa Discretionary items, not frivolous, he said People have every right tq
buy cosmetics and pay wtu they will for them. Its a dii cretionary matter, a choic defended by the Cor stitutioa
The points were concedec but the corporate officer were asked if some of thi behavior might not be term oiigarchic and of the kind tha gets a company into conflict; with the Justice Department One of the officers migh have nodded. None said no All were outstandinj members of various com munities, charitable people, busy executives who give their time to causes concerned dedicated capable, accomplished convinced What is wrong, they seemed to say, is the sim plistic belief that the law of supply and demand is always at work or can be made to work or is always best for the market
ins-Novak....
|>ntinued from page 4) ersfield, Fresno and liia that his record as >nor of the largest state Ed be carefully examined
Ipatrick....
IContinued from page 4) (oducing usable electric Jiergy with winds of eight fiiles per hour. It operates iomfortably, yielding 100 Wowatts, at 18 miles per I'lour, and shuts down when i winds hit an uncontrollable 60 [miles per hour.
The Sandusky station understandably offers few economic attractions. It is intended for research. At $5,000 per kilowatt, no one could afford its costs of generation. Project spokesmen say costs will drop to $2,000 with a second until. In more or less mass production, they believe costs could be further reduced to $600 to $1,000 per kilowatt. This would compare with recent estimates of $208 for an oil-fueled plant and $470 for nuclear power.
Manifestly, windmills will work only where the wind iruly blows, but meterologists insist the United States offers many feasible locations. In the Great Plains, in southern Florida, in many coastal areas, winds of 10 to 25 miles per hour are reasonably constant. It is an attractive dream, to envision great rotors serenely spinning, feeding supplementary energy to our power grids.
And who knows? Maybe this is what lies ahead. After years of looking to the future and making forward progress, perhaps we may yet solve a few problems by looking to the past, and by advancing to the rear.
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before he is attacked as belonging to the far right. Superbly equipped as mesmerizing stump speaker, Reagan had his audiences including Democrats agreeing with his indignant charge that Mr. Fords partisans are playing unfair politics in claiming "that I couldnl get elected. That is ridiculous, he said, when viewed against his two elections as governor in a state with a large Democratit* majority.
President Fords decisions neither to return here nor ti^
allow his handlers to take the gloves off seem to have ended the chance for a body blow against Reagan, with this result: freeing Reagan for the unexpected dividend of a last-minute campaign in Ohio and sending him into the crucial post-primary period with new credibility as a winner an asset of real value in the fight for uncommitted delegates about to start.
4-H Poster Contest Set
Contestants name, address, and age should be listed on an attached sheet of paper.
Speleology is the science of caves.
The Pitt County 4-H is sponsoring a airy Poster Contest in honor of June as National Dairy Month. Any boy or girl in Pitt County 19 years old or younger may participate. There will be three age groups, under 12 years old; 12-14 years old; and over 14 years old.
Contestants must make a poster telling the story of the value of milk or milk products.
Posters must be a standard 22 inch X 28 inch size with a two inch margin. Contests may consist of pictures, drawings, printing or any method chosen to display the idea. Contestants may not use copyright material such as cartoon characters.
Posters should be completed and turned in by June 17 to the 4-H office, 203 West Third St. For further information call 758-1196
Recognition For Griffon Trio
Three Grifton residents were presented as recipients of the Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges recognition recently at Lenoir Community College.
Annie Mae Williams of Route
1, Joan Sherrilyn Rouse of Route
2, and Alice Woodard Odhem of Route 2 were listed in this years "Whos Who. i
The Whos Who recognition is considered one of the highest that can come to a junior college graduate.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, June 8, 19765
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(Continued from page 4)
mate about 137 million Americans live in these prime target areas.
The concept of crisis relocation is based on a belief thal there would be at least several days of rising tension preceding a possible nuclear attack, and that populations could be moved out of high risk areas in an orderly manner during thal lime. Among other things, U.S. officials would direct evacuation of American cities if U.S spy satellites detected the movement of populations from Russian cities,
U.S. city dwellers would be distributed by train, bus and iutomobile among relatively sparsely populated host treas which officials feel ould not be targets of Soviet , issiles. In some cases, Ameri-^ns might be sent 100 or more liles from their homes.
A special civil defense agen,-y study focuses on the in-nsely populated Northeast ur-an corridor stretching from loston to Washington and in-luding New York, Phila-ielphia, Baltimore and other cities.
The agency estimated, on the basis of the 1970 census, that as many as 47 million people might have to be relocated from Northeast cities in an impending nuclear war situation. Officials say results of the Northeast study, begun 11 months ago, may apply to other thickly populated regions such as the Chicago-Detroit corridor and California.
At least one congressional group backs the idea of gearing up for possible evacuation of big U.S. cities, even if it is a costly process.
The capability to remove populations is important in deterring an attack as well as in reducing casualties if deterrence fails, said a House jrmed services subcommittee m a recent report.
Some other congressmen, however, oppose a major U.S. civil defense effort on grounds it would make nuclear war "thinkable. They argue thal such a U.S. effort might be read by the Russians as a sign that ihe United States was preparing for nuclear aggression, and that this might heighten the chances that the Russians might consider a pre-emptive strike.
PHARMACY OPENS AT 9 A.M. REGULAR TIME!
*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 8, 176
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina egg market was steady Monday Supplies were adequate and demand was light. The weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets was 60.13 cents per dozen for large, 56.13 for medium and 46.42 cents for small.
NEW YORK (AP) - MItWiy txKl
H((l) LOW LMt
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton quotations were higher Monday. Strict low middling, 1 1-16 inches, was quoted at 69.00 per hundred pounds.
Grain prices were also higher Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.90-3.05 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.78-6.02. Sweet potatoes 5.50-6.25 per 50-lb. carton.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Livestock sales for Siler City, prices per hundred pounds; slaughter cows, utility and commercial, 25.50-31.00; slaughter calves 32.50-36.50; slaughter steers 35.00-38.25; slaughter heifers 28.25; feeder steers 35.00-40.75; feeder heifers 28.50-33.00; market hogs 49.00; sows 38.90-39.10.
Graded feeder pigs, U.S. Nos.
1 and 2, and No. 3 : 40-50 lbs. 92.50, 83.50 ; 50-60 lbs. 89.04, 73.00;: 60-70 lbs. 76.75, 67.50 ; 70-80 lbs. 71,50, 70.50.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market put together a broad adgance today, rebounding from the declines of the past two sessions.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 6.38 at 964.47 after a net decline of 15.71 points last Friday and Monday. Gainers outpaced losers by better than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Brokers traced the upswing largely to internal market forces, with traders picking through the generally depressed list for bargains. The Dow finished Monday at its lowest close in more than 3^/2 months and some 53 points below its peak close for the year of 1,011.02 reached on April 21.
Fleetwood Enterprises was the most active NYSE issue, off /i at 14%. A 190,000-share block traded at 14.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .30 to 52.82. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .38 at 101.69.
Volume on the Big Board stepped up a bit, with 7.17 million shares changing hands in the first two hours.
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BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Morva Purvis Davis, 45, who died in North Italy Thursday will be held from Brown Wind Funeral Home in Raleigh Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the National Cemetery in Raleigh.
Surviving are her husband Brig. Gen. Sidney L. Davis of the home; two sons, Mark Davis of Tampa, Fla. and Scott Davis of the home; two daughters, Miss Kay Davis of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Miss Leslie Davis of the home; her mother, Mrs. Carrie Dell Grimes Purvis of Bethel; four brothers, Davis Earl Purvis, Billy Purvis and Rufus Purvis of Bethel and Bobby Purvis of Andrews A.F.B. Maryland.
Hudson
Funeral services for Mr. William A. Hudson, 77, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Moore, Christian Minister of Raleigh. Burial will be in.Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Hudson died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.
Laughinghouse Mrs. Mary Perry Cobb
Laughinghouse, 87, widow of Ned Laughinghouse, died at Onslow Memorial Home, Elizabeth City, Monday night. She resided at 108 E. Fearing Street, Elizabeth City.
Graveside services will be held at two oclock Thursday afternotih in Cherry Hill
Cemetery by the Rev. Ragland N. Fletchpr, pastor of Cann Memorial Presbytn'ian Church.
Mrs. Laughinghouse was bom in Craven County. She lived in Greenville and Wilson prior to moving to Elizabeth City 35 years ago. She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, Greenville and the United Daughters of Confederacy.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eliza OHagan L. Blades of Elizabeth City; five grandchildren; and nine great
grandchildren.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
Pitt Budget...
<Continued from page I) major proposed increases for the coming fiscal year are in the area of education.
In oxpluining his proposal for schoiil expendituresespecially in light of the proposed five-cents per $100 valuation hike in the Pitt district current expense special levyGray said an attempt was made to equalize local tax dollars between the county local district,, and the Greenville district. I have made recommendations to equalize appropriations on a per pupil basis.
He said, "I feel like equal money should go to each child no matter where he is in the county.
Gray noted, too, that he has A 5-month-old girl died in a mo- recommended a supplement for
Mrs. Bettie Mae Little; a son, Jerry Gus Little of Falkland; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Dail of Falkland; one brother, C. T. Little of Falkland; four sisters, Mrs. Wiley Thorne of Greenville, Miss Ella Mae Little and Mrs. Jimmie Norville, both of Falkland and Mrs. Letha Bass of Tarboro; and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Tuesday night.
Baby Dies In Trailer Fire
BURNSVILLE, N.C, (AP) -
For the schools, the proposed budget recommends $3.63 million in current expense funds from the county wide levy, of which the GreenviHt district would receive $885,060, based on a per capita distribution (33.26 per cent lo Greenville). That
According to the county manager, state law specifies maintencanc of buildings is a current expense item. In my opinion, he continued, there is not enough emphasis placed by their (the city schools) requests on maintenance in
compares with a total of $3.65 comparison to what the county's million for the current year, request is. including a turnover of $785,470 In the area of capital outlay to the Greenville district. for the public schools. Gray said Under the proposed special the county schools requested district current expense plan, $847,000 in current funds for the Pitt District would receive capital outlay while the city $1.04 million (including $125,000 schools requested $578,500 from for teacher supplements) based county appropriations and a on the 20-cents per $100 special $500,000 loan by the county from district current expense levy, the State Literary Fund, which This compares with $723,000 the is the same as a bond issue as far county schools received this as the debt of the county is year concerned.
bile home fire late Monday while her parents were at work in a nearby dairy, Yancey County authorities said today.
A funeral home official identified the victim as Angela
county teachers equal to the present s^Jpplement of the Greenville system. In the past, teachers in the Greenville district have received a supplement in addition to the
Greenville, under the proposed budget, would receive $500,000 from the special district levy as compared to $436,397 this year.
Gray noted that the proposed current expense budget for the
In his recommendations for the schools capital outlay budget. Gray said tax revenue and every dollar of revenue sharing were combined to provide a toal of $894,597 available. He recommended
city school system includes only Greenville receive its pro rata $149,500 for maintencance ex- share totaling $297,543, leaving
Michelle Waldrup, daughter of regular state p^ scale, while Glenn and Vivian Waldrup of teachers in the county system Yancey County. have not.
penses as compared to a proposed $626,921 for the county system.
$597,054 for the county district.
In addition. Gray said he has recommended the city receive the $500,000 Literary Fund loan, which would, if approved, give the city system $797,543 for capital improvements.
Gray emphasized, I am concerned about the needs in capital outlay, for the schools.
but noted, I feel that it is must that the county col missioners require the scho systems to seek authorization the people for a sufficii amount (bond issue) to sati the needs now in this area firmly believe that the peof will support such a program, f the needs can be shown.
The county manager said y his opinion, the county can nc afford to continue schoo capital construction programs^ "on a current appropriation j basis.
Gray compared school construction to a family buying a home or a business constructing a new plant.
When you buy a home, you have to borrow the money to do it. How many businesses can go out and build a new building without having to borrow the money.
As far as Pitt Technical Institute is concerned, the proposed budget includes $406,896 for PTI, including $187,498 in capital outlay money.
A public hearing on the 1976-1977 budget has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.
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THE N.C HEART ASSOCIATIONS. . . highest award is accepted by Williams. Corbitt Jr. (left) on behalf of the Pitt County Unit of the Heart Association. Charlie Choo-Choo Justice (right) presents the award for excellence in fund-raising and accomplishing significant yean
round medical and commnnlty programs, rendering continuous educational infm-mation to the public, and maintaining an active organization of interested volunteers. Pitt was chosen from among 120 units in the state
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TUESDAY
7:30 p.m. Welcom* Wagon baginners' bridga Lnions at home of Mrs. Nelson Hester
1:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahanfas, meets at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m PIft County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vine Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
9:X a.m. welcoma wagon ladlts bridge at GraanvMIe Golf and Country Clb 11 :X a.m.Welcome Wagon lunchaon meeting et Greenville Golf and Country' Club
i:Mp.m. Duplicate bridge et Planters Bank
6:Mp.m. Kwanis Club meets M p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets
7:00 p.m. Jaycetfes meet 7:*.;00 p.m. Irma Sermons Worthington Mill be honored at a dtuert by the Pitt County Women's Political Caucus at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Howard 7:M p.m. Pitt County Women's Political Caucus dessert for Irme Wor thington at lOS Hardee St., Cherry Oaks 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at /viasonic Temple 8:00p,m.pm County Al Anon meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy., telephone 751-7804 or 752 5184 8:00p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. MOO, Knights of Columbus, meet at First Federal .
8:00p m, Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at the AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy., telephone 758 2501 or 752 S184
Head-On Crash Kills 3 People
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Three persons were killed and one was injured Monday in a head-on collision on Interstate 40 near here.
The Highway Patrol identified the , victims as Jerry Lee Goss, 20, Herschel Stephen Coker, 20, and Raymond L. Stringer, 21, all of Little Rock, Ark..
The patrol said Mrs. Evelyn Fleming Barbatelli, 53, of Ft. Pierce, Fla., suffered a broken hip in the 10:40 a.m. wreck. She was in stable condition at Grace Memorial Hospital here.
Trooper Edward W. Jones said Mrs. Barbatellis van crossed the median and hit a car driven by Goss about one-half mile south of the Morganton exit on 1-40.
Jones said Mrs. Barbatelli said she swerved to avoid hitting a vehicle stopped in front of her.
Little
FALKLAND - Mr. WUliam Gus Little, 57, died at his home here Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Marshall Tredway, pastor of the Falkland Presbyterian Church and the Rev. WiUiam Forbes. Burial will be in ()ueen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mr. Little was a life long resident of Falkland and was a farmer.
He is survived by his wife,_
SIGNS * ]
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mSports XHR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1976
All Not Roses For Mark Spitz
FLYING DOUBLE PLAY St. Louis Cardinal second baseman Mike Tyson goes high over Houston Astro Wilbur Howard and completed the double
play. Astro Rob Andrews hit the ball to short to initiate the third inning play in the game at Houston Monday night, won by St. Louis, 7-6. (AP Wirephoto)
Wilson Romps Greenville By
Past
10-2
Wilsons Post 13 grabbed off its second striaght victory over Greenville last night, rolling to a 10-2 victory over the locals.
The loss was the third straight for Post 39, which has yet to win this season.
Wilson jumped into an early lead, grabbing off a run in the first inning. Ellis doubled and scored on S single by Fassnacht.
Greenville came back to tie ti up in the bottom of the frame, however. Eddy Connolly reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Wright Hooks singled, and a wild pitch let let Connolly score.
Greenville then pushed into a 2-1 lead in the third. Mike Belton led off with a double and Connolly reached on an error. Hooks reached on a fielders choice, scoring Belton.
But that was it for the locals, who failed to produce again. Meanwhile, Wilson went to work and got three runs in the fifth to regain the lead.
Williams led off the frame with a single and Whitley got a hit. Ellis reached on a fielders choice, getting Whitley at
second. Corbett doubled in~ihe eight. Ellis singled and Williams, and a double by Corbett doubled him in, mo ing
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Swim mer Mark Spitz parlayed his seven Olympic gold medals into a $5 million contract, blit found only tarnished riches at the end of his rainbow.
Some have labeled him the 15 Million Dud.
I was a porpoise out of water, the handsome, 26-year-old swimming wizard said as he pondered one of sports most astonishing disappointments.
"I was not prepared for the adulation I received. 1 could not handle the total world, added Spitz in his first introspective interview since dropping out of the spotlight after his 1972 triumph.
Hollywood-handsome, one of the great athletes of the age, a natural for a lucrative career in the movies and on television, the young Californian discovered that his greatest claim to fame was that he drank milk.
Every time I went into a restaurant or a lounge, they wanted to give me a free glass of milk, Spitz said, recalling the reaction to one of his many television commercials. 1 may have helped the milk industry but 1 found people joking and making fun of me for drinking milk.
Returning from Munich in 1972, with his unprecedented seven gold medals and seven world records. Spitz was hailed as a national hero. He was invited to Washington, where members of Congress gave him a reception normally accorded princes and potentates. Agents fawned over him. Women gushed.
Madison Avenue went batty. He was the hottest commercial commodity of the generation. He was called the greatest tero since Lindbergh. The William Morris Agency, which
Fassnachts brought in the other two runs, giving Wilson a 4-2 lead.
They added four more in the sixth. Jones reached on an error and Prince singled. Both were sacrificed up, and Ellis walked to load the bases. Corbett also walked forcing in Jones. Barnes reached on an error, scoring Prince. Errors let the other runs in.
Wilson closed out with two in
to third on an error. He scored on a wild pitch.
Williams, Fassnachts, Corbett and Ellis each picked up two hits for Wilson. No one got more than one for Greenville.
Greenville travels to Rocky Mount on Thursday.
Wilson 100 034 O^F-IO 11 4 Greenville 101 000 000- 2 7 6 Whitley and Fassnachts; Averette, Hooks (6) and Connolly, Allen (9).
specializes in Hollywood talent, landed him for $3 million.
Endorsement bids poured in from all over the world. A clothes manufacturer in Portugal offered $1 million for a five-year contract. A West German sporting goods company proposed $40,000 if Epitz would plug its products. Similar offers came from other companies The Morris Agency went to work getting Americn accustomed to the face of the good-looking Olympic champion. He made his public debut on the Bob Hope Shownormally a springboard to stardom. He saturated the TV screens with appearances on the talk shows-Dinah Shore, Mike Douglas, Merv Griffin, Johnny Carson.
He beganfor a princely price-plugging everything from electric razors to swimming pools, milk to hair dryers and credit cards. His price tag for personal appearances was $12,500.
The Mark Spitz Look became the thing. Young business types copied the bushy dark hair hanging just slightly over the ears and the well-trimmed mustache.
Then, suddenly, Spitz all but disappeared from the nations TV screens, except in periodic commercials. His projected movie career went sour.
Norman Brokaw, the agency executive who handled this fragile piece of china, made the excuse that Spitz had been offered as many as 30 movie roles but all had been turned down because they were wrong for his image.
Everyone wanted to do a Tarzan remake, Brokaw said. You cant take a hero and have him play a bank robber right away.
Looking back. Spitz could see the matter with greater objectivity and honesty.
Ayden-Grifton Defeats Taff
In the beginning, there might have been some exploitation, he said. Some of the parts were real crazy, not adaptable to my personality. But the situation is stagnant now. I think Hollywood has forgotten about me.
Spitz acknowledged that the fault may lie with his personality As the worlds best swim-fner, he was sullen and introverted. He hated interviews. He often ignored and even insulted the press. He was jealous of his own privacy.
I will admit it, 1 am a com-ppex person, he said. I am the first to realize my faults.
After all, 1 had spent 12 years of my life swimming and disciplining myself. During that period, 1 had no chance to cultivate a grace in dealing with other people 1 hated to have people always pulling at me, saying, Do this, do that. Undoubtedly, I built up an animosity.
Spitz said he was not resentful of all of the pressI have had a good press and a bad pressbut that a few may have turned him against the whole.
First of all, I dont like to talk about myself, he said. Then 1 started to get the sartie questions over and over. All 1 heard was about medals and money. Nobody ever tried to find out what makes me tick. Spitz said one of his problems was that he was too honest. He wasnt able to smile and roll with the punches, as some people can. He resented tinsel and phoniness.
Everything with me has been concrete, he continued.
I always tried to give honest answers. When I came back from the Olympics, I wasnt professional. I was functional, not adaptive. That was the trouble.
Once in 1973, Spitz became so discouraged that he threatened
to throw everything overboard and devote his life to the cause of Israel. He also said he might return to dental school About three years ago Spitz met and married Suzy Weiner, 22. daughter of one of his fathers business associates. 'They live in a two-room condominium in Marina del Rey,
on the outskirts of Los Angeles We go to some Hollywood affairs, but we are not part of the Hollywood swing set, Spitz said Our friends are young like ourselves. They dont drive Rolls-Royces. They treat us as average people. We play tennis and golf. I still swim some But 1 never look at the clock
Lions Run By Union Carbide
Troy Hudson had three of the Lions five hits yesterday helping the Lions a 14-8 victory over Union Carbide eliminating Carbide from the North State Little League race.
Marshall Rand started for the Lions and went five innings getting the win. He struck out
Hudson stole home for an 8-3 lead.
David Moon scored on Greg Wrights double and after moving to third on an error, Wright socred on a passed ball as Union Carbide again trimmed down the lead to 8-5
But David Jester walked and
four, walked two and gave up moved all the way around on
nine hits. Hudson finished the game preserving the win.
The Lions broke into the lead with four runs in the third. Scott Galloway walked and Ed Frazier reached on an error scoring Galloway. Roger Williams singled scoring Frazier and after Hudson single, both he and Williams scored on a fielders choice.
Union Carbide cut the lead to 4-3 in the bottom of the frame when Vince Hankins popped a three-run homer.
passed balls giving the Lions the eventual winner
The Lions added one more in the fifth and fcwr in the sixth Union Carbide got a run in the fifth on a hit by Wright and Hankins added a two-run homer in sixth.
Wright, Moon and Hankins had two hits each for Union Carbide.
Lions 004 42414 5 0
Union Carbide 003 212 8 10 5
Two w.alks and a single in the fourth loaded the bases for the Lions and Hudson knocked in a run with a second hit. Two runs scored on passed balls and
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Kinston Wins Meet
Moose Slip By Big Value
The 1975 harness racing campaign was the most successful ever. More people attended more races at more tracks to see more horses race at faster speeds for more money than ever.
Tedaytlpom
attbill
LIttI* Ltigui Cocf-Cola VI. JiycMi Exching* vi. PipilCola Prtp LM9M pm Plaza VI. Cox Realty aba Rutb Carolina Dairy vi. PaopslCola Summtr League Eait Carolina at Atlantic Ctirlitlan sr. Babe Ruth Teft Office at KIwanli Softball woman 1 League Carolina Leaf vi. Burroughi Wellcome Cox Armature vi. Orady White Dally Reflector vi. Coca Cola Church League Grace vi. St. Gabriel Peoples vs. Oakmont Black Jack vs. First Christian Immanuel vs. St. Paul's University AAt. Pleasant vs. Trinity First Free Will vs. Memorial webnesday-s tpens Softball woman t League Cocacola vs. Burroughs Wellcome Piggiy wiggiy vs. Pitt Tech Beltone vs. Wachovia
Industrial League Moose vs. jaycees
Empire Brushes vs. Recreation S, Parks Greenville Utilities vs. Union Carbide City League i Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Surmyslde Eggs
Dunes Deck vs. Moore King Sullivan Hallow's vs. Dally ReflKtor Northslde Seatood vs. Whitley Realty Pair Electronics vs. Newby's White's Insulation vs. Plant I, See Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Granlteers Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. Planters Bank NCNBvs. College View
Summer League East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington
Lloyd Jackson threw a two-hitter at the Moose Monday but gave up 11 walks and lost, 6-5, as Big Value dropped its fifth game.
Big Value rallied for three in the fourth to take a 5-4 lead but failed to hold it as the Moose picked up two in the bottom of the fifth. Big Value gpt seven hits but failed to get them when they needed them.
The Moose"got their first in the second. Billy Stancill walked and scored when Eric Wood-worth reached on an error.
Kosta Murakis led off the third with a single ending the no-hitter and Carl Woodworth reached on an error. Billy Godley walked and a walk to Stancill forced in Murakis. A walk to Barry Nichols forced in a run and Curt Lorimer reached on a fielders choice scoring Stancill.
Big Value had taken a brief lead in the top of the third on Emmett Walshs two-run homer.
Tracy Cain opened the fourth with a single and moved to second on a passed ball. Danny Kelly and Walsh drew walks and Jackson singled in Kelly after Cain scored on a passed ball.
Big Values second lead vanished in the fifth, however. Nichols walked and was sacrificed in by Lorimer after
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton romped to a 15-0 victory over Taff Office Equipment in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.
Chris Riggs tossed a two-hitter at Taff in the shutout. He struck out nine batters and did not walk any.
Ayden-Grifton started its scoring in the first inning getting three runs. Paul Ricciarelli singled and Dennis Cristiano got a hit. Nee Craft walked, loading the bases. Eddie Taylor hit a sacrifice fly to score Ricciarelli,
Recreation
Softball
and two wild pitches brought in Cristiano and Craft.
In the second, A-G added another. Riggs walked and Wesley Beddard ran for him. Paul Setliff doubled, driving in Beddard.
In the fourth, the Ayden-Grifton club camp up with five big runs to up the score to 9-0. Setliff singled and Ricciarelli walked. Cristiano singled, loading the bases. Craft walked, and that scored Setliff. Vern Davenport singled to drive in two runs, and Randy Nelson singled in another. Riggs walked, and a wild pitch brought in Davenport with the final run of the inning.
Ayden-Grifton then added six more in the sixth inning.
The victory left Ayden-Grifton
Kinston gained a 7-2 victory over the Greenville tennis team in the Eastern Carolina Tainis Association Sunday.
Greenville won the number one and two singles, but bowed in the remaining matches, as Kinston took a 5-2 lead in the singles and then swept the doubles.
Greenville travels to Rocky Mount for its next match.
Summary
This week only
FRONT AXLE
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Ron Hignite (G) defeated Carter sit-terson, 6 1, 6 2.
Jim Bailey (GI defeated Frank Sablston, 6 2. r S.
Tom Ricks (KI defeated Gilbert Hensgen, 6 2, 6 3.
Sam Smith (K) defeated Neal Peterson, 6 2, 6 2.
Gerald Fox (K)defeated Bill Still, 6-4,16,
*21* *22* *2^
(Reg. $24)
(Reg. $26)
(Reg. $28)
64.
moving to third on a passed ball ^ WI I i/U 11 with a 3-0 record.
John AAarcus (K) defeated David Daniel, 6 2, 6 4.
SItterson Sablston (K) defeated Hignite Bailey, 6 3 6-1.
Smith.Fox (K)defeated Peterson Still, 6-2, 16, 6-3.
RicksMarcus (K) defeated DanlelAAIke Murad, 6-4, 6-2.
and a wild pitch. Donnie Daughtridge walked and scored on Murakiss error.
Kelly led both teams with two hits.
Big Value 002 300-5 7 4
Moose 013 02x6 2 2
city softball Church League PFWB M2 053 0-13
Peoples 310 400 0 1
Leading hitters: FF : Bryant Hines 4-4, 2 HR, Raymond Tripp 3-4; B: Bill Talley 2-3.
Taff
A-G
I^ludes. New Delco Bral<e'Linings on both front wheels. Bral<e drum and wheel cylinder inspection. Adjust bralces and restore brake fluid. ROAD TEST YOUR CAR!
Restore the braking power needed for the every day operation of your car with an expect Brake Reline.
Disc Brakes and rear axle cost extra.
000 000 0- 0 2 1 310 506 X-15 10 1
UMP 243 304 16
Blackjack 0(10)0 317 21
Leading hitters: U: Al Jones 3-4, HR, Chet Nelson 3-S; BJ. Ralph Haddock S-5, J T. Mills 3-4.
North State Uagve
Jaycees
Optimists Lions Coca-Cola Union Carbide KIwanIs
industrial
Fire Fighters 000 203 1-6
Jaycees 421 100 I
Leading Hitters : FF: Brown 3-3, Stancill 3-4; J: Joyner 3-4, Callow 3-4.
Beltone Is Winner
When the 1976 National League Green Book went to press the San Francisco Giants had no manager. Bill Rigney has the job.
Empire 114 402 0 12
Moose 014 001 0- 6
Leading hitters : PE: Harris 4 4, Oswald 3-4; M: Haymoore HR, Tatum 2-3.
WInterville Gets Victory
Swim Drills Scheduled
Public Works Ml 000 0 4
Union Carbide Ml 1(12)3 1-22
Leading hitters ; P : Tyson 4-4, HR, Jones 4-4; U: Dixon 5 S, 3 HRs. Avery S-S.
WINTERVILLE-Winterville captured a 13-2 victory over Ayden last night in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League. Ronni^ Jones hurled the
The Greenville Swim Club will begin practice for its summer season Wednesday. The club will be divided into three age groups.
Swimmers 13 years old and up will practice from 7-9:00 a.m. and 6-7:00 p.m. Swimmers 11-12 will practice from 8-9 a.m. and 6-
Clty Laagua Hallow's 120 000 03-6
Chargars 102 000 00 3
Laading hittars : H : Stancill 3-4, Zadnlck 2 4; C: AAayo 2 3, Jonas 2 3.
Beltone of Greenville captured the Rock Ridge Invitational Softball Tournament during the past weekend.
Beltone went through the 15 team tournament without a defeat>. In the championship game, they defeated Bedsoles of Fayetteville, 4-2.
Mary Anderson, pitcher, was voted by her teammates as the tourneys Most Valuable Player.
Crow's Nest 102 622 0-13
Stars OSO 220 0- 9
Laading hittars; C : Millar 4-5, Strayhorn 3-4; S: Norflaat 3 4, Whita 2-4.
Dally Raflactor .Plar 5
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victory for Winterville, allowing 7 p.m. Those swimmers 10 and just three hits. He struck out 10. under will work out between 6-7
Nawby's 204 003 3 12
Whita's 545 203 X. II
Leading hittars: N : Waltz 3-4, Pitts 3-4, W Ross 3 3, E Ross 3-4.
Pony Credley, Johnny Bryant and Ben Hyman each had two hits to lead the Winterville
batting. One of Hymans hits was a double.
p.m. All practices will be at the Greenville City Pool.
There will be a parents meeting Thursday night at the pool at 6:00 p.m.
Rockets 001 203 0 6
Allan Deans 1010011-4
Laading hitters : R Reddick 3-3, Hanas 2 3, A: Taylor 2-3. Evans 2-3.
Planl&Saa 401 000 5
Bailey'S 113 39x 24
Laading hittars : P Smith 2 3, Crandall 2-3; B: Hardaa 4 4, Job 4 5. HR.
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Carolina Dairy,
Pepsi In Wins
Pepsi-Cola and Carolina Dairy earned come-from-behind victories in the Babe Ruth League last night. Pepsis 7-2 win over NCNB was its first of the year, while Carolina Dairys 7-6 squeeker over College View was its third straight.
NCNB pushed over both of its runs in the first inning of the opening game. Mark Shank walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Cliff Fearington reached on an error and stole second. Joey Mattheis grounded out, scoring Shank, and Glenn Moore also bounced out, bringing in Fearington for the 2-0 lead.
It stayed that way until the fifth, when Pepsi exploded for six runs. Randy Lorimer led off with a walk and Chip Davis also got a free trip. Lorimer moved to third on an error on a pickoff attempt, and Davis stole second. Bob Morehead reached on a fielders choice that was errored at home, scoring Lorimer. Marty Worthington also was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Davis. Calvin Parker grounded out, bringing in Morehead Mike Norfleet singled in Worthington and Ashley Taylor walked. Both advanced on a balk and scored on A1 Shacklefords single.
The other run came in the sixth. Davis opened with a double, moved up on Moreheads grounder that was errored, and scored on Worthingtons single.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
Carolina Dairy leaped into the lead in the first inning of the second game, scoring four runs. Peter Pace doubled and Mitch Meeks singled him in. Bobby Woronoff also got a hit, as did
Rufus Sutton, scoring Meeks. David Carroll reached on an error, loading the bases, and Howard Tucker singled to score Woronoff and Sutton.
College View came up with three in the fourth. Lindsey Winstead doubled and Steve Hawkins goj a hit. Jimmy Clemons doubled both runners across, and scared on Patrick Wilsons double.
In the fifth, College View tied it up with a run. Hawkins reached on an error, stole second, and Clemons singled. Wilson reached on an error, scoring Hawkins.
Two more came across in the sixth, giving College View a 6-4 lead. Tim Harris reached on an error and was sacrificed up. He scored on Ricky Wests single. West moved around to third on the play and scored on Win-stMds hit.
But Carolina Dairy came back with three in the bottom of the sixth to win it. Marshall Heath singled and was sacrificed up. George Wilson reacjied on an error and both moved up on a balk. Pace reached on an error, scoring both runners. Pace stole second, and Mike Williams singled. An error on the play moved both up, but Williams was caught off second and chased in a rundown! During the play. Pace scampered home to score the game-winning run.
West, Winstead and Clemons each had two hits for College View, while Tucker had two for Carolina Dairy.
First Game NCNB 200 000 0-2 4 3
Pepsi-Cola 000 061 x-7 5 1
Second Game Col. View 000 312 0-6 10 4 Caro. Dairy 400 003 x7 8 5
NBA Draft Had
Olympic Effect
By HAL BOCK - ; AP Sports Writer ; NEW YORK (AP) - Todays National Basketball Association draft had a great effect on last weeks United States Olympic basketball trials.
I Robert Parish of Centenary and Leon Douglas of Alabama, ! both certain first-round choices ; in. the NBA draft, pulled out of the trials because they feared damaging their chances at pro contracts. They felt an injury or bad showing during the trials or Games could have been devastating.
But two other sure firSt-round picks. All Americans Scott May of Indiana and Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame, tried out and made the Olympic team with no concern about the draft.
Im not here to impress the pros, said May, college basketballs player of the year. "My value wont change. What does the Olympics decide compared to what Ive done for the last four years?
Dantley, who did not withdraw his name from the hardship draft list, agreed.
I know a lot of guys dropped
out because they didnt want to get hurt, he said. But you dont play the same here as you do during the season. Theres much more of a team concept.
Others expected to go early in the draft but missing from the Olympic trials were UCLA teammattes Richard Washington and Marques Johnson, both hardship cases, and guard John Lucas of Maryland.
The hardship players had until 5 p.m. EDT Monday to withdraw their names from draft consideration. Among those who pulled back and decided to remain in college were Bo Ellis of Marquette, Bernard King of Tennessee, Tree Rollins of Clemson, and Rickey Green of Michigan.
Houston owned the first choice in todays draft, acquiring it from Atlanta Monday along with center Dwight Jones in exchange for center Joe Me-riweather, guard Gus Bailey and the Rockets first-round pick.
Until that deal was made, Atlanta had been expected to go for Parish to solve the teams problem at center.
Four ABA Clubs^
Seeking Merger
TAVERAS DIVES Cincinnati Reds third baseman Pete Rose, left, reaches for the throw from center field as Pirates shortstop Frank Taveras dives safely into third during sixth inning action in Pittsburgh
Monday night. The play came when Taveras stole second, and took third on a catchers throwing error, men scored when the ball got away from Rose. The Pirates won it 5-4. (AP Wirephoto)
Moving Umbarger Out Of Bullpen
Proved Good Move For Rangers
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - When Frank Lucchesi replaced Billy Martin as manager of the stumbling Texas Rangers last July 21, he was able to experiment while evaluating the club for the remainder of the season.
The Rangers, expected to challenge Oakland in the American Leagues Western Division, had a 44-51 record when Martin departed. Lucchesi had little to lose by making changes.
One of the moves was to take rookie pitcher Jim Umbarger out of the bullpen and make him a starter. Lucchesis reasoning may not have come from the managerial handbook, but so far its worked.
Umbarger relieved 44 times last season, but his last eight appearances were starts and he won the last four to finish at 8-7. This year. Umbarger has been strictly a starter, and he is 6-4 after beating the Baltimore Orioles 64 Monday night with ninth-inning relief help from Steve Foucault.
In the only other American League games played, the Kansas City Royals blanked the Detroit Tigers 10-0 and the Min
nesota Twins trimmed the Cleveland Indians 7-2.
In his last four starts, the slender Umbarger has allowed three earned runs in 33 1-3 innings. He pitched two shutouts, one shortened to five innings by rain, and lost 1-0 in 11 innings.
Against the Orioles, he took a 6-2 lead into the ninth inning after scattering seven hits, including a solo home run by Bobby Grich in the eighth.
But after Baltimore loaded the bases on a fielding error by Texas shortstop Toby Harrah, a single by Ken Singleton and a walk, Umbarger was replaced by Foucault, an old nemesis of the Orioles.
Pinch hitter Tony Muser fouled out on the first pitch and then after Mark Belanger singled for two unearned runs, Grich fanned while bidding for his fourth hit and the slumping Orioles lost for the seventh time in nine starts.
Texas rapped out 12 hits off Ross Grimsley, 14, and Mike Cuellar, who made his first relief appearance in eight years with Baltimore. Gene Clines, who opened the game with a triple and scored on Lenny Randles single, also singled home two runs in the second. During a three-run sixth, Tom Grieve drove in his 11th run in
12 games.
Baltimores Reggie Jackson, who left the game after reinjur-ing his right wrist whilr striking out in the eighth, was hit-less in three trips. With two hits in his last 26 at bats, Jackson is batting .205.
Royals 10, Tigers 0 Frank White drove in five runs with a single and a triple and Hal McRae had four hits, including a homer, as Kansas City maintained its 2/4-game
lead over Texas in the AL West. Steve Busby, 2-1, got the win with relief help from Mark Littell. Vern Ruhle, 4-2, took the loss.
Twins 7, Indians 2 Butch Wynegars two-run homer and Larry Hisles two-run single helped Minnesota send Cleveland down to its fifth loss in its last six games. Dave Goltz, 6-2, scattered nine hits for the victory. Rick Waits, 0-1, was the loser.
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Owners of four American Basketball Association franchises say they are willing to pay the price, steep though it may be, to join the National Basketball Association and end the often heated, nine-year-old rivalry of the two pro leagues.
Heads of the ABAs Denver, New York, Indiana and San Antonio franchises have decided that if they get the opportunity, they will agree to an itiation fee of $4.5 million apiece to join the NBA.
But that $4.5 million is just the beginning. High ABA sources estimate that it could cost a franchise anywhere from $6.5 million to $8 million to get into the NBA. And for the New York Nets, who would almost certainly have to pay a territorial indemnity to the NBAs New York Knicks, it could run as high as $12 million.
For the owners of th two other ABA franchises, Kentucky and St. Louis, those figures were simply too high.
Those two clubs have agreed to bow out of the picture on one condition that the remaining four ABA teams buy out their franchises. It was not clear whether the other clubs had agreed to do so at their meeting in Chicago which ended Monday, although if that were the only thing holding up a merger they undoubtedly would.
Such action would remove one major stumbling block to consolidation of the rival leagues. Though no formal offer was made, the NBAs expansion committee, at an interleague meeting May 28, laid the groundwork for future negotiation by suggesting that the sen
ior circuit might be willing to accept four ABA teams at $4.5 million per.
The immediate problem was that the ABA had six clubs what to do about the other two?
That has apparently been resolved by the cost factor.
The reason Kentucky and the owners of the St. Louis club, which had been slated to be moved to Utah declined is money.
John Y. Brown, outspoken president of the ABA and husband of Ellie, owner of the Colonels, said the price for joining the NBA was totally unrealistic. They priced Louisville out of the market. Somewhere in pro sports, rational reason is going to have to take its place.
The money is also a big windfall, it you look at it from the other side. The $4.5 million initiation fee for the four incoming teams breaks down to an even $1 mTIlion For each of the existing 18 NBA clubs.
Then theres the TV money. When the NBA signed a new four-year contract with CBS last month, the network agreed to pay the league a total of $43 million, plus an additional $4.9 million should the league add four more teams thus creating extra television markets and making the NBA a more attractive proposition for advertisers.
Sources indicate that one provision of the consolidation would be that the ex-ABA teams would not share in television revenue for the first few years.
Pitchers Paul and Rick Reus-chel of the Chicago Cubs are natives of Quincy, 111.
Pirates Outslug Reds in Homer Contest By 5~4 Score
Hitting
Houston Goes
For Pitcher
Scoreboard
tiKbtll At A Olanci By Till Asioclsttd Prtti AMERICAN LEAGUE Et
W L }> 19
24 25 22 24
2 2 26 21 27 18 26
Wait
31 18 28 20 25 21
25 24 24 28
2 2 3 2
Chicago
Montreal
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Cleveland
Detroit
Milwkee
Pcf.
.596
.490
.478
.458
438
Cincinnati Los Ang
San Olego
Houston Atlanta San Fran
22 29 17 28 Wait
3 2 20
X 31 23 27 23 27 29
20 30
21 33
.431 13'/i .378 15'/j
615
574 2
.540 4
.482 7
.400 11 .389 12
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One of the fastest ways to burst the bubble of a blue-chip professional baseball prospect is to send him directly to the major leagues. At least, thats what a brief trip through the record books seems to show.
The Houston Astros, who lead off the 12th annual summer free agent draft today, were expected to select Floyd Bannister, a hard-throwing left-hander with an 18-1 record this season for Arizona State University. The Astros say their philoso
phy is not to allow a hot prospect to bypass the minor leagues and jump directly to a major league roster, contending that the move could damage a young mans confidence and career.
Since the free agent draft was instituted in 1965, six players have been inimediately fitted for a big league uniform. None has seemed to profit from the experience.
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds put on a home run hitting contest before a regional television audience Monday night and the early reviews were mixed.
The Pirates came out on top 54, so the 16,001 fans at Three Rivers Stadium loved it. So did Richie Zisk because his pinch homer in the eighth, the seventh solo home run of the night, was the decisive blow.
It looked like a driving range, said Zisk. It was spectacular, an exciting game.
Pirate starter Bruce Kison enjoyed some of it.
It was really fun when we were doing it to them, said Kison. But it wasnt so much fun when they reversed it on me. And Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson didnt like it at all.
It was dull, grumbled Anderson. Theyre all dull when you lose.
Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia trimmed Los Angeles 8-6, San Diego dumped the New York Mets 5-1 and St. Louis edged Houston 7-
stole a run in the sixth when Frank Taveras singled, stole second and came all the way home on throwing errors by Reds catcher Bill Plummer and center fielder Cesar Gernimo.
Then balls started jumping into the seats. Joe Morgan ended Kisons no-hitter with a lead-off homer in the seventh. The Pirates countered on round-trippers by A1 Oliver, Willie Stargell and Bill Robinson off Jack Billingham in their half of the seventh to go ahead 4-1.
Not to be outdone, Cincinnati struck back in the eighth to tie it 44. Morgan clouted his second homer of the night, Pete Rose hit one and the Reds picked up another run when Tony Perez scored from first base as Pittsburgh right fielder Dave Parker misplayed George Fosters single.
Then Zisk settled matters with his drive off Reds reliever Will McEnaney in the eighth. The seven home runs tied the major league record for most solo homers in a nine-inning game.
Phillies 8, Dodgers 6
Larry Bowas tie-breaking single in the sixth off reliever Charlie Hough, 7-1, helped the Phils win their 16th road game in 20 tries. Greg Luzinski and Dick Allen clubbed two-run homer off Rick Rhoden in the first inning but the Dodgers came back in their half of the first on Ron Ceys grand slam homer off Ron Reed.
Padres 5, Mets 1 Dave Winfields three-run homer, his ninth of the season, and Alan Fosters four-hit pitching carried San Diego to its third straight victory. It was Fosters first win since last June. Craig Swan, 2-6, took the loss.
Cardinals 7, Astros 6 St. Louis battered Houston knuckleballer Joe Niekro for five runs in the first inning and held on behind a clutch relief performance by A1 Hrabosky
for the victory. Singles by Lou Brock, Willie Crawford and Mike Tyson, a double by Hector Cruz and an error by Niekro accounted for the.Cards outburst. Cliff Johnson hit a two-run homer for Houston.
Ham, Bacon or Sauiage with one egg, ft Q < grits, toast. Icily.
7 5'
Two eggs, grits, toast.
Egg Sandwich 35'
CAROLINA GRILL
TEXACO
ALLIED
Petroleum
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Call Us For All Your Curing LP Gas and Curing Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.
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One of those players, pitcher Eddie Bane, was whisked from Arizona State to the Minnesota Twins.
Pittsburgh didnt get a hit Monday night until the fifth inning and Cincinnati didnt get one until the sixth. The Pirates
8V,
City
Kan Texas Chicago Ml nnesota Oakland California
.633 .583 .543 .5 10 6
.462 8>/s
4 0 7 1 1 'A
4'/j
Chl.
, Monday's Results
Texas 6, Baltimore 4
Minnesota 7. Cleveland 2
Kansas City 10. Detroit 0
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's aames Oakland (Mitchell 13) a
Boston (Tiant 7 3), (n)
Texas (Peterson 0 3) at Baltl
more (Alexander 3 2), (n)
- Minnesota (Redfern 12) Cleveland (Eckersley 3 4),
California (Ross 3 6) at
York (Ellis 4 4), (n)
Chicago (Johnson 35) at waukee (Travers 6 2), (n)
Detroit (Roberts 4 4) at
sas City (Leonard 5 1), (n)
Wednesday's Games Oakland at Buslon, (n)
Texas at Baltimore, (n) Minnesota at Cleveland, (n I
California at New York, (n)
Chicago at Milwaukee, (n)
. Detroit at Kansas City, (n)
at
(n)
New
Mil.
Kan
Monday's Results
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 7, Houston 6
san Diego 5, New York 1 Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Atlanta (Niekro 34) at
cago (R Reuschel 5 4)
Cincinnati (Alcala 5-1) at
Pittsburgh (Rooker 6-2), (n)
St, Louis (R.Forsch 11) at
Houston (Dierker 5-5), (n)
New York (Lollch 2-7) at San Diego (Freisleben 3 1), (n)
Philadelphia (Christenson 6
2) at LOS Angeles (Rhoden 4 0), (n)
Montreal (Fryman 6-3) at
San Francisco (Dressier 13),
(n)
^ Wednesday' Games Atlanta at Chicago
Montreal at San Francisco
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)
St, Louis at Houston, (n)
New York at San Diego, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phlla
Pitts
New York St. Louis
Grass Mowing Service
Residential or Business
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Golden Dragon
^ Restaurant ^ ^
Delicious Chinese Cuisine New Special Luncheons Orders To Take Out
Finest Wines Available
2217 Memorial Drive Greenville, N .C.
Owned & Operated By Mike VanLandingham
OpenMon. thruThurs. 7a.m.to9p.m.
Ooen Fri. thru Sun. 5 a.m. to 9 n.m. ^
THE one stop shop for all yonr fishing needs!
Ice
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Specialixing In
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Vbu can buy a more expeosive Canadian, but not a smoother one.
Wmdsoc Arare breed of Canadian.
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5
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i How's The Weather? I
FORECAST
Snow
flurriot
loin
\\\\\
:(((
Ayden-Grifton School Graduation Thursday
Showoft Stofionory
ifwrot how lew
tONtporotwro for roo.
Doto from
NAlTlONAl WlATHfl SflVICf, NOAA. U S Oopt of Commorco
WEATHER FORECAST-Warm weather is predicted today from the Rockies to the Atiantic coast Cool weather is expected in the Northwest
and showers from west Texas to the central Plains, for southern Florida and from the Dakotas to New England. (AP Wirephoto Map)
By The Associated Press Little change in the states weather picture is expected for the next couple of days. A fair weather high pressure system will continue to provide sunny skies and warm temperatures for much of North Carolina.
Showers will linger along the coast today and tonight but will taper off Wednesday.
For the first part of the weekend,'pleasant weather will prevail for North Carolina. Some showers will dampen the
Tide Tables
MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43' latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude
June9(EDT)
AM PM
High Low High Low 6:15 12:07 M 647 12:20 N
First Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and
state on Thursday and Saturday.
Highs will average in the 80s with lows in the 60s. Fine rec
reational weather will continue into the first part of the weekend. Highs through Saturday will hold in the 80s.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 8, 1976f
Ford Startled As Flashbulb Explodes
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1976
AYDEN-GRIFTON SPEAKERS . . . 1976 graduation speakers for Ayden-Grifton High School are left to right
Janet Burney, Betsy Gaskins, Lou Anne Baldree, and Vivien Bizzell.
Commencement exercises for the graduating class of 1976 at Ayden-Grifton will be held on Thursday, June 10 on the school athletic field. One hundred and ninety-three students will receive diplomas. The program will begin at 8 p.m.
The graduation activities will open with the processional led by the Ayden-Grifton chorus, conducted by Ms. Miriam Harris. Audrey McCarter, copresident of the Senior class, will deliver the invocation.
Lou Anne Baldree, Betsy
Shll Pt.,Hirktrs U. Beaufort (Pivarj i$.) Atlantic Baach Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet
high low
tTOMIn -t-nOMih.
3 Min. 64 Min 96Mln. 93 Min. MMIn. 101 Min. lOOMIn.
4 Min. 52Mln. 92Mln, 90Mln. MMIn. 94 Min. 96 Min.
N-Noon M-Mldnlgfit
CLAIM SAID FALSE WASHINGTON UP) -Marketers of the X-11" diet pill must stop using advertisements that claim its pill has a unique ingredient allowing people to lose weight without eating less, a Federal Trade Commission administrative law judge said today.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
. 1:00 Young And
J Sfl- 1:30 world Turni
6:00 Really Roile j.jq Guiding Light
9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 14:00 Switcn 11:00 Newjwatch 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 1:00 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of
3:00 Match Game 4:00 Tattletalet 4: Brady Bunch 5:00 Big valley 6:00 Newwatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30Akatch Game 8:00 Tony Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch
11:55 Graham Kerr Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 1:00 Movin On 8:57 News Update 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 City of Angels 11:00 News 11:30 Decision '76 WEDNESDAY 5:X Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8:M Today
11 :X Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:X Take Advice 12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Somerset 1: Days of Lives 2:M Doctors 3:00 Another wtd 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:X Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News i X NBC Newt 7:00 Fam Atfair 7:M Wild King 8:00 Little House 8:57 News Update 9:00 San B Son
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening that could bring arguments, so make sure to refuse to become involved in any controversies. Handle difficult situations with tact.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Follow through with plans you have made. Be more gentle with mate who is in an argumentive mood. Dont spend money foolishly.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you carry through with agreements made with associates. Dont have a confrontation with one who opposes you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Being more cooperative with fellow workers brings good results at this time. Do nothing that could injure your health or your clothing.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Once your work is done, engage in your favorite hobby. Dont critice good friends. Help them instead. Show kindness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to handle outside affairs early in the day and accomplish a great deal. A new interest needs more study before going ahead with your plan.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure that you exercise care in motion and avoid a possible accident. Sidestep any controversies with others at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be careful not to overspend when out shopping. Try to add to your savings account instead of spending money unwisely. Be sure of yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't be so determined to have your own way all the time or you could get into trouble. Listen carefully to the good suggestions of others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to important work early in the day. Take time for improving your health during spare hours. Dont waste valuable time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to find the right way to gain your aims so that you need not put up with annoyances. Dont rely on a friend at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your true position is in the community and then take steps to improve it. Stop putting off a credit affair.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may want to engage in new activities but it best you carry through with work at hand. A new plan needs some revision before going ahead.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do most anything to have own way so be sure to give the finest moral teaching early so that efforts will be trended in the right direction. Be sure to praise for any exceptional work done. Dont neglect spiritual training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
MfeWALLV
APPRECIATE
THOSE BIG
FRE6WAW
WARNING
SIGNS ukE
this:
Martin Board OKs Kindergarten Pians
WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education on Monday approved the 1976-77 kindergarten status report. The report shows that because of the loss of Title I funds for the coming fiscal year in support of the kindergarten program, there will be fewer kindergarten spaces and teachers although more kindergarten students will be enrolled in the program.
A resolution was approved for Jamesville High School to begin a self-study reevaluation program in connection with efforts to meet Southern Accreditation standards.
Four students presented appeals asking for relief from failing to meet the state required 150 day attendance record in order to be promoted to the next higher grade. Two of the requests were approved, based
COOPERATIVE COLUMBIA. Mo. (UPI) -The College of Engineering at the University of Missouri-Columbia has cooperative agreements with Stephens and Columbia colleges, which offer pre-engineering courses before partial and then full transfer to UMC to complete requirements for a degree.
on extenuating circumstances; the other two were tabled to be considered at the next board meeting.
Superintendent of Martin County Schools Eugene Rogers reported that beginning with the next fiscal year, the Budget Fiscal Control Act requires that the board of education, instead of the County Commissioners, handle the administration of school funds.
Two types of contracts were approved one is for career teachers, the other for teachers on a probationary status.
A special call budget meeting for the board to present the budget request to the County Commissioners was set for tonight.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Gaskins, Vivian Bizzell, and Janet Burney, students selected because of their outstanding scholastic records, will present the graduation message.
The chorus ensemble, directed by Ms. Miriam Harris, will then present special music.
Following the special music, scholarships to various students will be presented by Principal William C. Wiggins. Diplomas will be distributed by Ms. Lula Mae Wilson, a member of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council.
Marshals have been chosen from the Junior class to assist in the graduation activities. These students were selected by their quality point averages for the present year.
They are: Cliff Cole and Guyla Corbett, co-chiefs; Sharon Hart, Kirsten Dale, Tammy Powers, Gina Fleming, Dawn Holland, Jill Paget, Hope Mullen, Butch Davis, Gray Harris, Cindy Haddock, Jane Loftin, Don Hughes, Gail Bowen, Teresa Jones, Jeannie Stocks, Rhonda Nobles, Paula Worthington, and A1 Butts.
The turning of the tassels will be led by class co-presidents Jeff Gaddy and Audrey McCarter. The program will conclude with the benediction given by Jeff Gaddy.
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) It sounded like it might be ominous but it turned out just to be a lightbulb, President Ford said after he and his Secret Service detail were startled by a flashbulb burst
Ford was leaving the Bowling Green University field house Monday after a campaign appearance when the flashbulb on a coeds camera apparently
Scholarship For Areti Student
Miss Vickie Sue Cox won the Presidents Scholarship and was awarded the $100 scholarship at Awards Day at Mount Olive College recently
Miss Cox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cox of Route 1, Vanceboro. and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Adams of Route 2. Ayden.
The Presidents Award is given to the freshmen student who has made the greatest contribution to the enrichment and improvement of the College during his or her first year.
Miss Cox served as freshman class president, on the Student Government Council, Dorm (ouncil, and the Christian Music Festival Committee.
malfunctioned and exploded with a loud pop, sending fragments flying through the air.
The President, sunburned from a weekend of outdoor campaigning, turned ashen as Secret Service agents grabbed him. spun him around and pushed him to the floor while other bodyguards rushed into the crowd.
Within moments, Ford was on his feet and announced Im all right He left the auditorium smiling and waving.
White House physician William Lukash said the President was unhurt.
The photographer was released immediately after the agents realized it had been an accident.
When Ford later told newmen the explosion had sounded ominous, he was asked if he were injured. I look pretty healthy, don't I, he replied.
Guest Speaker For Services
Minister Dwight Morrisey of Warsaw will be the guest speaker tonight at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.
Missionary Olivia Moore is the youth advisor for the service which will begin at eight oclock The public is invited to attend.
GOREN BRIDGE
1. Wood sorrel 4. Light thud 8. Hawaiian haking pit
11. Push firmly
12. Denial 14. Figure of
speech
16. George Gershwin's brother
17. Tantalum symbol
18. Bill
20. Fastidious 22. Section
25. Tree snake
27. Afternoon: abbr.
28. Surplus
30. Springe
31. Relevant 33. Raise nap
35. Money of account of Laos
36. Spill over 38. Laughable 40. Perfume
42. Knowledge
43. Of me
44. Once around 46. Face with stone 49. Vibrant
52. Bungle
53. Huge wave
17
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
54. Antelopes
55. Ballad
00)WN
1. Morsel
2. Coach
3. Amid
9:00 Mike Douglas 9:X Chico & Man 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:00 Hawk 10:X High Rollers 11:00 News 11:00 Fortune 11:X Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:M Tall Truth 8:00 Happy 8:X Lavtrnt 9:00 AAOvIe 11:00 News 11 :X Spirit 76' 12:00 Mystery 1 :X News WEDNESDAY 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 women
10 :X That Girl 11:00 Edge Night
11 :M Happy 12:00 Ahake Deal I2:X Children
1:00 Ryani ' 1:M Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:X Bank 3:00 Hoapltal 3:M Lift 4:00 Fllntstonas 4:X Comedy 5:X News 6:00 News 6:X Boont 7:M Tall Truth S:00 Woman 9:00 Barata 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Newt II:X Movit 1:X Newt
4. Subterfuge
5. Pronoun
6. White yam
7. Gyrate
8. That thing
9. Matter 10. Gums
13. Conclusion 15. Apple 19. Record
21. Gear tooth
22. Health resorts
23. Clerk
24. Track
26. Pay the kitty
32. Clump of ivy 34. Erin 37. Venetian traveler
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
>976.The Chicago TnpuK
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AQ97
9 A3
0 AK2
A1092 WEST EAST
32 484
i? 10 42 ij?KQ9765
OJ 10743 OQ Q73 4J654
SOUTH
K J 1065
9 J8
0 9865
4 K8 The bidding;
North East South West
2 NT Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass 5 Pass
6 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of 0.
Imagine that you are South and how you play six spades on this hand will determine whether or not you represent your country in this year's world championship. Cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and plan your play after the lead of a low diamond from West. Trumps split 2-2.
You were a trifle ambitious in the auction. Since your side was employing a 21-22 range for an opening two no trump bid, North correctly judged that, for a spade contract, his hand was an absolute maximum. He showed this by cue-bidding the ace of clubs after you bid your spade suit. When you then elected to cue-bid your second round club control, North would have been timid indeed had he bid less than six spades.
After the lead of a low diamond, it would seem that you have a loser in each red suit. However, all is not lost there is always the
this to succeed, you have to
find one defender with both high hearts and no more than two diamonds.
Correct technique is to win the king of diamonds and draw two rounds of trumps. Now cash the king and ace of clubs and ruff a club. Enter dummy with the ace of diamonds and ruff the remaining club. This leaves you with a trump in your hand and two in dummy.
You have completed your groundwork for the partial strip. You know that East has no more diamonds. All you have to do now is find him with both the king and queen of hearts. Cash the ace of hearts and continue with a heart to the jack. Your excellent technique is rewarded. East must win the heart and, since he is forced to return a heart, you can ruff in your hand while discarding dummy's diamond loser. Dummys two trumps take the last two tricks, and you chalk up your vulnerable slam.
(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Gorens Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERhOOKS.)
Fresh Seafood Served Daily
Featuring A Convenient Call-In - Pick-Up Window
Also Daily Lunch Special
The Dixie Queen
Restaurant
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
r ^OOMLROgf. 7:M Making Count 4.30 mf St
7:X Book Beat 8:00 NC Ptopit 8:X Consumar 9:M Symptxtny
10 ;X Woman
11 :M Burglar WEDNESDAY
3:X Romagnolli'
5:X Elac CO 6:00 Motion Picture 6:X Your Future 7:X Tennis 7:X Now 8:M Tribal 9:W Parformancts 10:X Ptnn
What the song didnt tell you die movie will
7:15
:15
"HAWMPS" IS COMING
JND4 IDVtLAtr
nwrlnf
LMOALOVtlACI ANO QfOMMA SMLVM
VALID I.D. REQUIRED
fH.'iiTir. 756-0848
I AT lilb AiMncMwMtnMlMn A. JHV
I n. w wniicnsu unnion
DEATH MACHINE 'W
ORAOONS VENGANCE (R)
)
!The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. June 8, 1976
U HdS nighl as deacons with
Had Growth
probationary status as ministerial members of the conference. Twenty-seven persons were ordained as elders.
FAYETTEVILLE, N C (AP) Membership in the North ('arolina Conference of the United Methodist Church has grown by more than 1,500 since 1971, conference delegates were told Monday at the opening of the 151st meeting
D.D. Traynham, conference statistician, cited growth in North Carolina Conference but he said membership growth has been down nationwide More than 1,500 eastern North Carolina ministers and laymen attended the opening session of the conference, which ends Thursday with the traditional reading of pastoral assignments for the coming year.
Traynham said conference ministers salaries since 1971 increased 35 62 per cent He also said per capita contributions have increased during the period from $70.68 in 1971 to $93.27 in 1975 Thirty persons were named
Eighteen Made The Dean's List
PUBLIC NOTICES
Eighteen Pitt County residents made the Deans List for winter semester at North Carolina State University They are:
Harvey D. Bradshaw, Robert H. Forbes. Benjamin D Forrest, Elbert L. Hudson, Evelyn A Maurakis, John P. McConney, Elizabeth P. Moseley, Ronald L Rasberry and Donna P. Sayce of Greenville; Phillip J. Abeyounis and John L, Ayres of Bethel; Richard S. Albritton, Eugene G. Perkins and Robert E. Winborn of Farmville; Joel S. Barnhill of Stokes; Michael K. Loftin of Ayden; John M. May of Win-terville; and Glendel L. Tucker of Grifton
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.
NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINOON ADOPTION OF VILLAGE OF SIMPSON 1V7i PROPOSED BUDGET
Pursuant to Article 3 of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina Statutes, notice is hereby given that the Simpson Village Council has received the proposed Budget tor the Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1976 and ter minating June 30, 1977. Copies are available for public inspection by any interested citizen at the Village Of fice, Simpson, North Carolina Notice is further given that a Public Hearing will be held on the 21sf day of June, 1976, at 8:00 p.m. by the Village Council at the Simpson Rural Fire Department in the Village of Simp son. North Carolina, at which time any interested person many appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budget This the 4th day of June, 1976. SIMPSON VILLAGE COUNCIL By: John T. McDonald, Jr.
Frank M, Wooten, Jr.
Attorney for the Village of Simpson June B and IS, 1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of James Thomas Little, deceased, late of Pitt Ccwnty, North Carolina and this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, itemized and verified, at 201 W. 1st Street, Greenville, North Carolina before the 25th day of November, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 25th day of May, 1976.
North Carolina National Bank and James T. Little, Jr.
Co Executors of the Estate of
James Thomas Little MOORE, DIEDRICK & WHITAKER 0 Box 2626 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Telephone (919) 977-1911 May 25, June 1, 8, 15, 1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leslie J. McRoy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1976. Fred T. MATTOX P.O. Box 686
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executor of the Estate of Leslie J. Me Roy, Deceased Mattox & Reid, Attorneys May 18 and 25, June 1 and 8,1976
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memorlam ............ l
Card of Thanks .......... 2
Special Notices ........... 3
Automotive ............ 10
Day Nursery ............. 20
Employment ............. 25
For Sale................. 30
Instruction ............... 40
Lost and Found .......... 41
Mobile Homes ............45
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional .............. 51
Rentals .............65
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted ............. 26
Work Wanted ............ 27
Wanted .................. 75
Wanted to Buy ........... 76
Wanted to Lease ......... 77
Wanted to Rent .......... 78
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes tor Rent .. 46
Farms tor Lease .........57
Apartments tor Rent .....66
Houses for Rent ......... 67
Lots tor Rent ............ 68
Office Space tor Rent .... 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles tor Sale ......... 12
Boats for Sale............ 13
Campers tor Sale ........ 14
Cycles tor Sale ...........15
Trucks tor Sale .......... 16
Dogs & Pets ............. 21
Farm Equipment ........ 31
Garage-Yard Sales 32
Heavy Equipment ........33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35
Sporting Goods ...........36
AAoblle Homes for Sale ... 47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms tor Sale .......... 56
Houses for Sale .......... 58
Lots tor Sale ............. 59
Resort Property tor Sale . 60
CUSSIFIED ADS
SPECIAL NOTICES
DANCE Wednesday night, June from 9-12. Classroom Club, Chicod Street, Grimesl'bnd, Beside Sears Service Center. Membership cards available. Game room and soft drinks.
SILVER COINS. Paying $290 per $100. 332-2576, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskie, N.C.
GIVE FATHER A gift on his day
from The Christian Bookstore. 1201 Evans Street, Greenville.
A NASHVILLE RECORD production company looking for singing talent 804 264-2871.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Troubie? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
CADILLAC 1970 EIDorado. Excellent condition. 1960 Harley Davidson excellent condition. 12 foot canoe and motor. 758-4833.
CAMARO 1973. Z28. Medium orange, black stripes, beige inferior, air, AM FM, tilt steering, factory gauges, automatic, console. Call 752 6333
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4 door automatic, power steering and power brakes, excellent tires. $200 cash, 756 4580.
CHEVELLE 1968. Good condition $600. Call 746 4940,
CHRYSLER 1976 New Yorker Brougham. Fully equipped, white leather interior, low mileage, must Call 752 8309 8 5, Monday to
Friday.
COUNT ON GETTING value buys shopping the many bargains advertised In Classified every day.
CORVETTE 1969 Gold Convertible, 4 speed transmission. 756-4026.
COUGAR 1973 XR-7. Brown with brown leather interior and vinyl top, 28,000 miles, radial tires, AM FM radio, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, tinted windows, full instrumentation, ex cellent condition, $3595 firm. 756-5067 after 5:30.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Fre parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
the least
expensive Fiat we make. ButvouU
t youU never know looking at it.
The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70
A hN of car. Not a kM of moacy
Brown-Wood, Inc.
13
Boats For Sale
HP
19' BOAT, Inboard-outboard 130 Volvo motor, new Long frailer. Can be seen at Myer's Building Supply, Railroad Street, Ahoskie. Priced to sell. 1 332 5023 days, 1 332 3258 nights
1976 19' WINCHESTER, deep V hull open bow, 135 HP Johnson with power tilt and trim, fully equipped. $4500 Can be seen at Pitt FCX or call 752 5050 after 5.
15' BARBOUR. 1975. 45 HP Chrysler electric motor, Cox trailer with spare tire and wheel. Call 752-2427.
15' TRI-HULL with 50 HP motor and trailer. Call 746-6389 after 7.
'72 LONG TRAILER, new hubs, bearings, buddy bearings, roller cradle, tilt. Used for 17' boat, 120 HP motor, $175 . 752-2907.
1974 DIXIE. 18', top condition. Long deluxe tut trailer, (buddy bearings) Brand new )976 Mercruiser 140 board outboard motor with full factory warranty. All extras Includ ing full curtains, 6 jackets, skis, etc Save more than $3000 on new. $4150 firm. Call 756-5058.
14 Campers For Sale
BEFORE YOU STORE that item think .. . wouldn't you be better off selling It for cash with a low-cost ad In Classified?
TRUCK-CAMPER, fiberglass stove refrigerator, clean. $1300. 756 3783
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.
15
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA. 125 CC, 2000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-1444 after 4.
1973 CB 500 Four, good condition $895 . 752 0099.
1973 YAMAHA 650. In very good condition, less than 8,000 miles, blue melallic. $850 firm. Call 752-6333,
1974 850 NORTON COMMANDO. Low
mileage, reasonable price. Contact 746 3265.
ATTENTION motorcycle owners Little's Chop Shop is open for business. Repairs and custom parts. Will pick up and deliver repair work Call 758 4067 or come by 109 Chipaway Drive. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m
1973
Electraglide
Full Dressed Call 758-1222 Anytime
1974 SUPER GLIDE. Low mileage, excellent condition. 758-4067.
CANAM MOTORCYCLES. Vesoa
scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models In stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823-4685.
t974 CB HONDA 360. 758 5741 after 5 or Allen, 758 3469 days.
14
Trucks ForSilB
CHOICE OF 2 DUMP trucks. 1973 GMC or 1973 Chevrolet. Both are tri axles and in good condition. 758-3521 after 7 p.m.
21
DOGS& PETS
OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals.
POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised for sale In Classified.
AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, champion bloodline. Lassie color sable and white. $50. Call after 6 p.m., 825 7241.
IRISH SETTERS. AKC. $85. Call 756 5699 after 5.
CLIPPING SPECIAL. Next 2 weeks
ly, $10. Brandywine Kennel. 752 0741.
BLACK LAB pups, 6 weeks old. 2992.
MALE BLACK miniature poodle, registered. Call 756-2429.
FEMALE COCKERPOO for sale. Silver, 1 year old. $25. 752-8790.
Dickinson Avt. 752-7111
FORD 1967 LTD, $775. between 7 10 p.m.
Call 758-5212
FORD 1974 STATIONWAGON
Excellent buy, you can't beat if if you want a good one for below wholesale Call 756-4758,
CLASSIFIED ADS in The Dally Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752 6166 today to place yours.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,
JUNK CARS- FREE PICKUP. Any
description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.rh. 752-4583.
LINCOLN 1974Mark IV. 30,000 miles. Original tires, extra clean. Must sell. 746-4297, 744,6575.
MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 1972. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 756-6551, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1975. 15,000 actual miles, one owner, landau top. Call 758-2048 after 6 p.m.
PINTO 1973 WAGON. 28,000 miles, air, excellent condition. 752 2880.
PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury I. Depen dable transpoytation,-stereo, air conditioned, $300 firm. Call 758-5596.
PONTIAC 1970 Tempest. Good clean car with new rubber. $900. 752-9015.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla SR 5. 753 4481 after 6.
TOYOTA 1974 Corona SRS. 5 speed, AM-FM, 8 track tape olaver. rear defrost, sensor panel, clean, cellent condition. Callalter 5:30p.m,, 752 8097
TOYOTA CORONA 1969. Automatic, radio, good condition. See at Greenvifle Body Shop, Pactolus Highway.
VEGA 1792. Excellent condition. $950. 756-0865
VEGA 1971 CAMMBACK, Low
mileage, good second car. $800. 752 1342.
VOLKSWAGEN Square back 19/,. Good condition. $1000. 752 1275.
VOLVO 1972 144 E. Immaculate condition throughout. Must sell. 752-0390 after 5.
Bicycln For Salt
GIRL'S 28 INCH Huffy, 2 baskets and
speedometer, like new. $50. 756-3084.
Boats For Sale
FIBERGLASS bottom boat and trailer. $225. 752 0341 from 6 p.m. to 10
15 HP EVINRUDE practically new, 3 HP Eska. 752 3609. 752 2993,
CREEK BOAT. 5 HP Mercury, 1965 trailer. 753-3514.
1972 SPORTCRAFT with 1972 65 HP Johnson, 1972 Long frailer, good shape. 753 3514.
1975 INVADER "Intruder Elite." 115 HP Johnson outboard. Many extras Call 746 4234 after 5:30.
BEAUTIFUL labrador retriever puppies. Black and yellow. $75 each. Ready to train. Call 946-7185 after 6
p.m.
AKCFDSB IRISH SETTER pup
pies, quality hunting and show stock, shots and wormed. 752-9059.
AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. $160 males; $140 females. 758-8823.
FREE KITTENS to good home. 2 calicos and 1 yellow. Part-Perslan. 8 weeks old. Litter box trained. Call 75 2 2448.
25
EMPLOYMENT
24
Help Wanted
SECRETARY-Receptionist. Light typing, bookkeeping knowledge. Send resume: Box 1268, Robersonville,
N.C.
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Dally Reflactor first to find the things you want.
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for
Help Wanted
STAFF NURSES. Positions available tor R.N.'s. SO bed hospital with modem equipment, excellent fringe benefits, write or call Mrs. H., Personnel Department, Box 1025, Williamstbn, N.C. 27892. 919-792-2186.
Body Shop Mechanic Needed
Apply At
Hastings Ford
758-0114
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
PIANOS TUNED, S25. Beacon Piano Company, 750-7166.
PltV,PIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sal*. Large loads. Henry Wor-thingtori, 746-3461.
28,000 BTU ROOM air conditioner. Used only t> j seasons. $290 firm. Also, Sony automatic reel-to-reel tape recorder. Good condition, $125 firm. Call 756-4237 after 8 p.m.
WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer tor some item you no longer need,advertise In Classified. Call 752-6166 ... the resu If-getting telephone nomberl
COMPUTER OPERATOR
IBM 370-125. Previous experience helpful, but not required. Com petitive salary with complete benef program.
Send resume to:
Hamilton Beach
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpet, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company acrgss from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
24,000 BTU AIR conditioner, 18 cubic foot chest type freezer; AM-FM console stereo, needs turntable. 758-1828.
CUTLASS 1947. Fender Mustang, amp, speakers. 1972 Yamaha 350. Sears 12-gauge pump. Bob, 756-0063.
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with. Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889
Attn: S. Figlewski Equal Opportunity Employer M F
FULL TIME MANAGER and sales person wanted. Apply in person Country Vogue on the corner of 5th and Cotanche from 10-3, Wednesday June 9.
NURSERY SCHOOL needs a person to work with infShts and open at 6: a.m. Apply, Little University, Farm vllle, N.C. No phone calls.
SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old my home Monday to Friday from 8 during 1976-77 School year References required, prefer own transportation. Apply: Toddlers P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834,
SOMEONE TO WORK from 5 a m :30 a.m. and on Wednesday and Saturday nights loading trucks. Call 758-3311.
PERSON to do secretarial and bookkeeping work. Send resume Secretary, P.O. Box 1947, Green vllle, N.C. 27834.
27
Work Wante<f
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758-0121.
DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now, 752-8431.
EXPERIENCED house painters Cheap. For free estimate, write M Simpson, General Delivery, Win lerville, N.C.
CHOIR DIRECTOR. 20 years ex perience volunteer and sem professional choirs. Available Sep tember 1. P. Byrd, Stratford Arms 20 756 3054.
GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no job too small 758-1304.
DRAGLINE and bulldozer for hire Calvin James, 758-3620 day or night 0. Lewis, 752-4920 nights.
ACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY
Thousands of yards of fabric for sale All types upholstery and refinishing 758 3 274 or 758-1505.
It L TREE SERVICE. Topping trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
30
FOR SALE
31
FBrm Equipment
SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale ply tobacco twine, $1.50 per pound Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, 264 By Pass, Greenville 756 2750.
LONG TOBACCO harvester 1970, can converted to bucket type. Also Roanoke Tobacco looper, good con dition, also mule for sale. Call 746 6660 after 5:30.
35
MIsctllBneous For Sale
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LAROE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 Jim Hudson.
tor
ITALIAN Provincial sofa. Green tapestry design on beige background $100. 752-3040.
CAMPER SHELL for Import truck Paneled and insulated. $175. Call 752 1719 after 5.
ONE BLACK COUCH, 2 red chairs, 1 glass coffee table. Call 758-5684.
WASHER AND DRYER. Like new Make an offer, owner moving. 756-4607 after 5 p.m. weekdays.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture Tubes. 12 month
open 8 .m. io 10 p.m. Call
firm. Excellent office skills required No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville
756-2555.
ROUTE SALESPERSON.
Requirements: High School
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer,
LAB TECHNICIAN Office Norse. Part-time at doctor's office, experience preferred. Send resume to: Office Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
Experienced LP GAS Serviceperson.
Good starting salary and other benefits. Send resume: -
LPGas,
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
SEAMSTRESS to sew waitress uniforms as needed, 756-1161.
BABYSITTER to keep 2 small children in my home In Ayden. 744-4415.
MECHANICS. Must be experienced In Fork Lift Truck Heavy Repair. One for Greensboro, N.C. location and one to work Eastern pari of state. Qualified persons may call Shirley Taylor, Industrial Handling Systems, Inc., 919 292 0157, Greensboro, N.C. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
$25 PER HUNDRED stuffing en velopes. Send self addressed, stamped envelope. Edray Malls, Box 188LL, Albany, M0.644()2.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head
quarters bedding and hlde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
COPPERTONE 30"
754-3077,
electric range
FATHER'S DAY Special from Hatteras Hammocks. Regular $57 hammock, now $38. Located corner of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 758-0641.
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300
KING SIZE mattress and springs. Good bargain. Call 752-9078.
COLOR TV, RCA, 25 Inch, console, like new, $225 . 752-3414 after 6,
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-7351 i
FOR SALE. 1 carat diamond In Tiffany setting. $1000. 752 4446 after 6
p.m.
23 CHANNEL Pace CB radio com plete with -antenna and external speaker. Call 756-7388 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.
LEARN TO DANCE. All the new dances (the Bump, the Hustle, etc.) plus ballroom dancing. A very unique course for men and women of all ages. Have fun, get in shape, meet people. $20 for half of summer. $40 for entire summer. Couples welcome at reduced rates! Call Sunshine at 752 5214 from 1 3 p.m., 4:30 - 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
HOOVER cleaners will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
OUOTHERM oil heater, good condition, $40. 752 1749.
18,500 BTU air conditioner, Westinghouse. 1 8,500 BTU air conditioner, Westinghouse. Lawn mower. Refrigerator, dresser and chest of drawers. 746-2194.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
ENGLISH SADDLE, padded. Crump, Manufacturer, good dition. Call 758-3807. $125.
B.T.
con
REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "wafer pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
40
INSTRUCTION
FIDDLE-VIOLIN lessons Michael Kinzie, B.M.E. ECU (Singletree). Inquire at Rick's Guitar Shop or call 752 7982.
BELLY DANCE. Get in shape for the summer. Dnly $1.75 per lessoni Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 - 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
45
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobile Homes For Rent
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pels. 752 5907.
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752 3286 or 825-5391.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758-3644.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpeted, electric range, located at Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-1900.
TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms,
air conditioned. 752 6930.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, furnished, near university. 1400 feast Tenth. 752-3772.
BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioner and washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-6844.
TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. 758-3243 after 6-
Ca
TWO BEDROOMS with air con ditioner and washer on private lot. 'A mile outside of city limits. $85. 752 5512.
2 BEDROOM mobile home furnishod, air conditioned, students preferred Sand Dunes Village. 758-5771.
47 Mobile Homes For Sole
BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has new
and used mobile homes for sale. New X 60 2 bedroom, $5995. Some loan assumptions available. 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.
1973 TAYLOR. 12 x 65. $7500. furnished, central air. 524-4461.
Un-
SPECIAL SALE. Available in 30 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x SO, conveniently set-up ready to move In. Special sale price $7495. Call 758-4413 758 2525.
LARGE CAMPER size. 8 x 32, air conditioned, refrigerator, stove, etc. 1550 . 758-8568.
60 MOBILE HOME. Un
furnished. 3 bedrooms, carpet in living room and hall. $3000. 758-1916 752 1223,
TWO 2-BEDROOM mobile homes. 758 3243 after 6.
Ca
1769 12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. TrI-Counfy Homes. 756-0131.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East Sth St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 4 p.m. Weekdays; 3-4
Saturdays; Sundays Call 944-3475. Frte recipes
tor
delicious dining I
1969 Ford Magnavox Stereo
Pedestal TV Stand
All for tele for storage due.
ABC Moving and Storage
7S2-A500
llaveirt you dono n idioiit iri(ro loii^M'iioii^h?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
754 2557
r
1
mmm.
Thp Daily Rfflector, Greenville. V( Tuesday. June 8. 197611
WANT ADS
SERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...
1972 MARLOW. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, very good condition, S4895. 758 4413 or 758 2525.
1966 COMMODORE 10 x 50. Good condition with air. S2650. Includes move and set up if desired. 758 4413 or 758 2525.
1968 TAYLOR 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths with air conditioning, fair condition. *2950. Moved and set up included if desired. Now set up and ready for occupancy. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
1968 CONNER WITH lot and garage *5500 cash. Owner must move. Call 752 1394 after 4 p.m.
55
REAL ESTATE
RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. I'j baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft wihi balcony. Efficient kitchen with ap pliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost *35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Home with over 1400 square feet near university. 3 bedrooms, dining room, den, fireplace, fully carpeted, air conditioned, fenced in backyard. 758 5639 after 5 for appointment.
SMALL COMMUNITY living, 1580 square feet. Den with fireplace with old brick. Garage, living room. Home is in immaculate condition. Fenced In backyard Wooded lot. *32,000. Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Gamer, 758 5604.
OWNER PAYING *100 toward closing cost. 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat in area, wooded lot. *36,000. Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758 5604.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
frm D.G. NICHOLS [jj AGENCY
'fAuoi'Phone 752-4012 anytime
DFor Better Buys
Real Estate realtor- Call or Se^
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8 3911 Night PL 2-4409
58
Houses For Sale
WANTED TO TRADE home in Kinston for home in Greenville. Value approximately *13,000 . 523 1742.
A HOME THAT Is different. Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7'/j percent. Im mediate occupancy. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights.
Why not make a down payment and assume the 7Ai percent APR mor tgage on this almost new three bedroom, two bath home? A living room, family room, really nice kitchen, breakfast area, central air, garage, fenced yard *36,000.
Near Winterville and practically brand new. On a quiet cul-de sac with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, extra large kitchen. A choice home, see it now. *40,500.
BRAND NEW brick home located in Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet, financing available. *34,900, For sale by builder. Nights, 746 6394. Days, 752 5167,
NEW LISTING. Almost brand new 2-story house 105 Cambridge Road. Central air, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, master bedroom has vanity area. Completely carpeted. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility room. Backyard completely fenced with chain link fence. Lawn and flowers are beautiful. Aldridge S. Soufheriana Realtors, 756-3500 or Dick Evans, nights 758 1119
On a quiet street in a choice sub division. This home has three nice sized bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, carport, fenced yard. *43,000.
BEAUTIFUL 2 story, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 1800 square feet, chain link fenced yard, canal access to river. 75 2 2588 Or 94 6 7 560.
YORKTOWN S(3UARE TOWN HOMES give* you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance tree with money saving features bullf-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 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, eat-ln kitchen, plus formal dining room, living room with fireplace The little extras make this home special. 207 North Harding. 752 3603.
Everyone wants to live in Stratford and we have a choice home lor sale there. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, fireplace, family room, carport, beautifully landscaped lot, *41,500.
DUFFUS REALTY, . INC.
756-5395
Anne Duff us. Realtor 756 2666
Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756 5395
Darrell Hignite, Broker 746 4447
q
REALTOR
BY OWNER. Brick home in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, or 3 bedrooms and den. 1 Vj baths, big eat in kitchen, new loan or assume loan, 746 4122 or 746-6057.
59
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL large developed building lots for sale. Country Club Acres Ayden. *5000. Call 758-4012.
IVj ACRE wooded building lot, sloping tostream, Hiway 43 on right 4 miles from city limits, 756 2907 or 752-0781.
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
TWO BEDROOMS. University Condominiums, central air, dish washer, new carpet, pool . . . 756 5438
(T>
^061
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
Easlibpook
apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartment? wilh optional dens and all the nev amenities including wall to wal carpehnq, draperies, dishwashers, individual air co/idiiionrnq and healinq AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. *150 including utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. Pr^er couples.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
House* For Rent
3 BEDROOM, furnished home on corner loh Couples preferred 2810 Jefferson Drive. See between 12 and 7 p.m.
COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom house With large kitchen and I'j baths m Oakdale *225 per month Call 756 6S69 before 6
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752 7807.
68
Lots For Rent
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
ft o Lpjoljxt
ITCMEN appliances
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building
the village mobile Home
Park, Ayden. HIcksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village If you are looking for a clean, quiet and at tractive environment for your mobile home, this is if. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752 7148 , 746 3059 or 746 6170.__
49 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, *125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756
1800 SQUARE FEET, *300 per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A.B Whitley, Inc 1311 West 14th Street. 752-7131.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
19. A blend of charming surroundinos lied at
..... viiuiiiiMi\43UiiVifuil'
and qualify apartments unequa any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J D, Real Estate, 756 4800
LARGE DEVELOPED building lots in beautiful Lake Glenwood. S5000 up. Some are wooded. Call 758 4012.
SHAD BEND. Waterfront lot with boat ramp to waterway. 1 lot facing water, 3 lots near waterfront. All have access to boat ramp and waterway. Will build a home of your choice or will sell lot separately. Lot prices start at $4000. 756 6953 days, 756-3144 nights.
65
RENTALS
WORKING GIRL NEEDS room mate. Furnished, 2 bedroom apart ment near campus. Call 752 1479 after 6
NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom,2 bath ranch with country atmosphere. Tremendous kitchen with eat in area, sliding doors to wood deck off back. Formal living room, central air, lot is ready for your garden. *42,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Dick Evans, 758 1119.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, l'/j bath layout, in an. ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. *21,500, sales price. *1100 down. 752 0152.
FOR SALE by owner. Custom buift home. 2105 square feet, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom, 14 x 16 with walk-in closet, 2 baths, den with antique brick fireplace. Living room, dining room, kitchen with large eat In area, all appliances built in. Central heat and air. Large corner lot. Call 746 3043 days and 756 7878 nights and weekends.
TO GRACE YOUR living room we've included a bay window in this new brick 3 bedroom, I' j bath home with carport and storage. Kitchen has lots of cabinet and work area with all those wanted appliances. Lovely wallpapered nook and family room with sliding glass doors. Seller pays closing cost. $32,800. Greenville Development, 752-2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
ENTERTAINING out alot? This is surely the right spot. Lovely patio setting for your nightly enjoyment. Large shaded lot with fenced in backyard. 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Owner transferring, must sell. Greenville Development, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, brick, corner lot, 1320 square feet, located 1111 Cedar Lane. 758 3794.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area. Back yard fenced, storage building. Library Street *27,500. Call 752 6769 after 6
1809 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2V, baths, paneled family room with fireplace. *39,500, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in patio. Self cleaning oven and dishwasher Must sell. Call after 6, 756 6893,
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Vinth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
OFFICES AND STORAGE tor renfS 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue,. Call Pete West, 752 4220. ,
COMMERCIAL building for rent. Approximately 1000 square feef on North Greene Street. Call 752-0400 during business hours.
64 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.
VILLAGE GREEN. 1 and 2
bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments. Garden and Townhouse. Two swimming pools. From *135 up. 752 5100.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights, M35.
Kills llies, mosquitos ,iiid other pesky buqs.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
Blueberries
Pick Your Own
30
Lb.
I Located 1 mile North of 'New Bern on U.S. 17. I Open 7 days a week.
MORRIS
BLUEBERRY
FARM
JW-4896, 637-6630, 637-3709 j
Maintenance Mechanic
International manufacturing company has immediate opening'' for experienced maintenance mechanic. Must have individual of manufacturing experience with knowledge of machine shop equipment and electronic skills. Excellent wage and benefit program. For confidential interview, contact Personnel Director Container Corporation of America
P.O. Box 96 Greenville, N.C. 27834
_ An Equal Opportunity Empioytr
TUESDAY SPECIAL
1973 CHEVROLET NOVA
Medium blue metallic. 2 door sedan. 6 cylinder, power stcerinq, radio, 22,000 miles.
1890
We Buy Late Model Clean Used Cars And Trucks.
M&W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
Used Car Office 746 2216 New Car Office 746 3141
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandeler, frash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room 752 1557
TWO BEDROOM apartment, *165. 1 bedroom apartment, *145. Both with air conditioning, carpet, close to college and downtown. Willow Street Apartments. 758 3311.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASIINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Steve's Roof Repair
Mobiie homeS/ homes and commerciai. Does your roof ieak? is your ceiiing stained? if so, phone
752-5345.
All work guaranteed.
FOR RENT
Retaii or office space to be buiit on 264 By-Pass. Avaiiabie units of 300 to 1200 square feet.
Call 756-5244 or 756-0944
Vegetables Snap Beans
-Pick Your Own
See
Jim Wilde
'Your Friendly Farmer'
Barkers
Refrigeratinn
Service
Air condition problems?
Call
758-1263
(10 Years Experience)
69 Office Space For Rent
LARGE SPACIOUS offices for rent Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service, included Also, part time secretarial service if so desired Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 7562220
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED bedrooms near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer After 5, 756 2025 or 756 3853
70 Retort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524 5507.
Rooms For Rent
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE money, shop the many values advertised every day in Classified.
PRIVATE ROOM for college student, well located Call 752 3433.
SEMI PRIVATE ROOM for summer school, private bath, private en trance, kitchen privileges, central air 756 2459.
PRIVATE ROOM with bath at Gray's Pineview Care Home for an elderly person If you'll support a person financially, she will take care of that person. Call anytime 756 7176
75
WANTED
76
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: Wheatstraw, baled Will pickup wilh our truck Quote prices Call 825 5641
WANT TO BUY Old banjo in good condition Call 752 2994 after 6 p m
WOULD LIKE TO BUY j acre wooded tot southwest of Greenville, preferably set up for mobile home 746 3754 after 6 weekdays
COLLAPSIBLE baby carnage good condition, 752 2412.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mffa
26" and 30" cut.
' 5 HP or 8 HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
COASTAL FENCE CO.
RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944
DAILY REFLECTOR
Part-time carrier salesperson wanted for Farmville area. Must live in or near Farmville and have dependable automobile.
Contact
Circulatien Manager
752-6166
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. is offering the favorite graduate gift.
1S76 VW Rabbit
2 door. Model 1701 Stock No. 3630.
3147
Plus prep and delivery, freight and local taxes.
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
264 By.Pass
756-TI35
TUESDAY SPECIAL
1974 GREMLIN X
Hatchback. Yellow, beige interior, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering, air.
2690
Goodman Auto Sales
3004 S. Memorial Dr.
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
756-63S3
OUR GREATEST STOCK REDUCTION EVER IS
STILL IN PROGRESS
All Prices Slashed During This Sale
The Real
Estate Corner
NORTH RIVER
ESTATES
This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, v/i ceramic tile baths, a large living rdom as well as a spacious kitchen-breakfast-fami ly room combination. This home is fully carpeted and is accenttd with color co-ordinated wallpaper and handsoma paneling. A carport with storage plus a privata backyard for those cookouts further adds to the enjoyment of this special home. For your showing call
GreeRville
Development
Co.
Located In Garris Evans Building
752-2814
Winnit Evans Faye Bowen
752 4224 756-5258
COUNTRY ESTATE
For sale by owner: three bedrooms, living and dining room, large den, double fireplace, sun room, two full baths, central air conditioning, intercom system, hot and cold water outside house, double garage. 2823 sq. ft., 2340 heated. IMMACULATE! 11 Eight acres of land; fantastic number of trees, dogwoods, shrubs and azaleas; extra wide concrete drive and concrete dog pens.
$48,500 for house and lot, $2,500 for extra acreage. Tremendous value!!! Financing available with small down payment.
Located two miles north of Farmville on 258, 18 minutes from Greenville.
Call 753-4287 after 6:00
Monday-Friday; Weekends; Anytime
DON'T MISS IT.
SEE
Yorklmi n
RED OAK
REDUCED
Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, large kitchen with appliances, central heat and air conditioning. One car garage, wooded lot, 1400 plus square feet. Owner to pay $1,000 closing cost. By appointment only.
^36,000
Blount & Ball
REALTY CO.
7)2-61
Townhomes
TODAY
Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.
Located off N.C. 43, just past Pitt Plaza.
Open
Mon.-Fri. 12-1 P.M. Sunday 2-4 P.M.
SALES OFFICE 756 6407
FOR APPOINTMENT ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
ANYTIME CALL Exclusive Agents 756-3500
Built By
(Caloo Seal Eatate of (!>rrenutllc. Inc.
1972 FORD CUSTOM
4 door. Blue, automatic, air, power steering, vinyl top.
1296
1969 OLDS 98
Dark green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.
99
1969 OLDS 98
Light green' automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.
*998
L
1968 FORD LTD
4 door. Blue. Automatic, vinyl top.
998
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
2 door. Silver. Automatic, radio.
*998
1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE ,,
Automatic, air, vinyl top, red.
998
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
Beige, black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel.
*998
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
Tan, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio.
898
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
Brown, automatic, air.
898
1970 FORD GALAX IE 500
4 door sedan. Cream, black interior, automatic, power steering, tape player, air.
798
1965 FORD PICKUP
ton. Blue and white.
1*798
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
798
1965 VW BEETLE
Blue, 4 speed, radio, heater.
598
1961 VW BEETLE
Green, 4 speed, radio.
598
1965 OLDS 88
Light green, automatic, power steering, air.
598
1967 DODGE POLARA
Automatic, radio, heater.
598
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Brown, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
598
*998
*898
*898
*798
*898
*898
798
*698
*598
*698
*698
*698
*498
*398
*498
*498
*498
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
White, automatic, radio.
398
1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT
Blue, automatic, radio
198
298
*98
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231
Open til 8 p.m.
i
It .-t .:l. V.. n
It-The Delly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, June 8, 1871
$2.8 Million Budget Presented For Williamston
WILLIAMSTON-A 1976-77 budget proposal for a total of $2,801,854 was presented by budget planners to the
Williamston Town Board at the boards June meeting on Monday night.
Of this amount. $1,069,000 is proposed for general services; $1,040,000 for community development; and $212,000 for the water and sewage system.
Other items and budget amounts proposed are: General
Sees No Prison
infernal Control
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -We dont have internal control here," said Central Prison warden Sam Garrison. We have periphery control in the sense of walls and gun towers.
We have internal supervision in the sense of one officer overseeing 140 inmates in a dormitory, but that doesnt dictate control, he said.
Garrison has what some call the hardest job in state government - trying to keep the lid on an aging building that is bursting at the seams because of acute overcrowding.
The 92-year-old prison was built to house 860 inmates. Its present population is about 1,350.
The state must either provide additional space immediately or face the prospect of a federal takeover of the corrections
Cable Facilities Being Placed To Serve Hospital
system. Garrison said in an interview with The Charlotte
News.
Were full. Theres no place else to put anybody, he said.
FBI agents toured Central Prison a few weeks ago to investigate charges filed, by inmates in Asheville of intolerable conditions.
Garrison said he personally spends two half-days a week visting the cellblocks and dormitories to listen to complaints and problems.
Theres a lot of frustration to being so crowded and having to move in masses. he said. But, I think they (the inmates) know weve done the best we could under the circumstances.
The problem has forced housing of some inmates in corri.^ dors, a converted gymnasium and converted supply rooms. Makeshift bathrooms have been installed in closets and prisoners are doubled up in cells.
The population is generally responsive, Garrison' said. They know were trying to do our best.
D. A. Collier, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Companys manager, said today that cable facilities are being placed to serve the Pitt County hospital.
The complexity of the area west of Greenville is changing rapidly, Collier said. A 2.200-acre medical district development plan has been approved by the city of Greenville, and residential and shopping growth will also be a part of the complex.
The telephone project will cost approximately $43,500. The proposed underground cable is sized to conform with existing ' feeder facilities and will meet . the forecast ten-year requirements in this area, according to Collier.
Food Service Chapter Meets
Belvoir Cleanup Slated Thursday
In support of Keep Pitt County Beautiful, the Belvoir Extension Homemaker Club is spearheading a community clean-up on Thursday. Scouts and church youth will be going along Belvoir roads picking up trash. Members of the community will be driving trucks to take the trash to the county landfUl.
Members of the planning committee are Mrs. Clarence Barnhill, chairman, Mrs. E. C. Lewis, and Mrs. W. K. Qark. Anyone in the community who wants a junk car moved or dilapidated building burned should call Mrs. Barnhill.
Volunteers are to meet at the Belvoir Fire Department at 9:00 a.m. Thursday. The Extension Homemakers will be serving hot dogs at lunch to the volunteers.
The newly organized Pitt County School Food Service Association Chapter met recently at E. B. Aycock School. This is a professional organization of the Pitt County and Greenville City school food service employees.
Mrs. Mary Rogers, president, welcomed the 36 members and four guests present and presided over the business session.
Mrs. Rogers announced that the chapter afflication certificate had been received March 31, 1978 making the organization of the chapter official. The chapter was organized with a membership of 55.
Mrs. Linda Nobles, area school food service consultant, was guest speiker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Erma Jones.
A program is being planned for the September meeting. The program will be centered around getting new members and telling the story and purpose of the chapter.
Women's Golf
Agenda
Readied
Class Planned
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new session of womens beginning golf instructions on Wednesday, June 9. Classes will be held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday thru June 18, and will meet from 10:00 until 11:00. Anyone interested should come to the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building, Wednesday at 10:00 a.m.
For further information call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, extension 251.
Three agenda items, all reports, are scheduled for the June meeting Recreation and
of the Parks
Commission at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 9. The meeting will take place in the office of director Boyd Lee at the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Items listed are:a report from the nominating committee; a report on the resolution adopted by the City Council for nonresident user fees; and a report on the summer playground program.
RENT
SEWER & DRAIN AUGERS
Unstops Watar Lints I
Cleans Drains Fasti
Cuts Roots in Dralninfsl
Unstops Tiolets
RENTAL
TOOL COMPANY
3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 751 0311
AUCTION SALE-JUNE 12,1976|
417 East Second Street, Ayden, N.C. olio YARD SALEOn Saturday, June 12, 1976, at 10:00 A.M., the ned will offer for sale at public auction.
undersig for cash, the following property:
Some of the household furniture belonging to the late Ruth C. Tingle, including dining room suite, 3 very old trunks, small desk, hall tree, dinette set, blanket chest, bedroom suite, various tables, chairs, dishes, lamps, et cetera.
The owner reserves the right to re|ect any and a II bids.YARD SALE-1:00 P.M. to 5.00 PJN.
J.C. CALHOUN ,
, 3208 Clear View Drive, SW, !
! Roanoke, Virginia
r
I
revenue sharing, $238,705; sewage treatment plant, $103,489; the MarUn County Communications System, $56,666*; debt service, $50,135; the senior citizens program, $18,359; and TiUe 10 Manpower funds, $13,500.
The board will study the budget proposal and will take action at an early date.
A Martin County surgeon. Dr. ^ Frank Sheldon, presented a report recommending needs to upgrde the rescue squad service. Among his recommendations are the establishment of a joint WiUiamston-Martin County full time service that would expand the current two full-time employees now in the rescue service. Another proposal is for cross-training of police and fire department personnel in rescue operations. The board will study Dr. Sheldons recommendations and make a decision on what can be done.
The town board authorized payment of $5 weekly as a bonus to all employees who qualify to give emergency medical treatment. The program of emergency treatment training extends over a number of weeks.
Bids opened for a new fire-truck chassis resulted in a low bid of $19,495 by Du-Rall Ford Truck Sales in Raleigh. Bids from other firms were for $24,763 and $23,720. Sherman Pickett,
League of Municipalities advisor for Williamston, asked and the board granted him time to review the bids prior to action by the town board. The town has a 30 day period before having to accept a bid. On bids for a 1,000 per minute water pump, only one bid was received. As a result, biijs for this item will be readvertised.
The General Revenue Sharing plan for the coming fiscal year was approved, amounting to a total of $94,498. Of this amount, $60,000 is for salaries and general operation; $10,000 for recreation; $20,000 for the library; and $4,498 for capital improvement projects.
Also approved was a lease with Dan Bowen at $2,500 annually for the land and building now being used as the Police Club. The lease is for a period of three years.
The board designated John Boykin and Henry Leggett as staff personnel to review any labor complaints that may arise in the communitys development programs. Such liaison personnel are required by HUD for community development programs.
In a report to the board. Town Administrator John Boykin informed that on May 13 the N.C. Division of Environmental Management had approved the 201 facility proposal for the sewage plant and had forwarded
the plan to the environmental advised that a grant offer can be for June 25 on three rezoning ston. Each prooosal deals /ith =
regional office in Atlanta, expected by June 30. proposals, all for the western request for commercial usaue i
Boykin noted that Atlanta has A public hearing has been set development area of William- a highway zone.
Undent Age.
~t9,
lal
igt
DOlf
bic
'58
Newersellle far less:
*Less proof that is!
Since several leatiing bourbons recently reduced their proof from 86 proof to 80, you may end up paying the same money you did when they were 86 proof.
86
Ancient Age could have lowered its proof too, but we didnt. Were a CTeat tasting whiskey anJ a great value.
Alohe yoir favorite drU losle better wHbSpioofAideatAoe.
^S^FIFTH ^31nT
Still OH proof
STRAIGHT RBITUCItY BOURBOH WHISKEY 88 PROOF (|) IB76 ICIEIIT AGE OISTIUIHG CO.. FRAHKFORT. KY. H yOU COH filid 0 better bOMrfWIV by N.
Rnr aiQt kind (rf loan,
choose
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lllfagivejiouadHHce.
46