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Weather
Clear tonight with lows in 40s, sunny Wednesday with highs in ig^TOs.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 63
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1977
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Pag* 2 - Ayden Bd. meeting Page Obituaries Page 12 Partial mechanical heart
PRICE 15 CENTSCombine Clean-Up And Money-Making
ON LESS THAN TWO MILES.. .of county roads Saturday Greenville Boy Scout Troop 826 collected aluminum cans that brought $22.98. The groiq) will use the money to buy camping equipment. TTiey pian to be mit next Saturday collecting cans once again. Persons pictured left to right are Scouts Dennis Indorf and Darryl
Wooten, with Life Scout Eugene Parsons talking to Scoutmaster Jim Hmian. Tnx^ 826, Greenvilies newest tro<^, meets each Monday ni^t at St. Gabriels Church and is sponsored by the Kni^ts of Columbus.Both Goldwaters Blast Arizona Stories: Untrue
By The Associated Press
Reports linking U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., his brother Robert and a close friend to mob figures in Arizona have spawned new con-trover^, with both Goldwaters attacking the stories.
The senator said Monday that what he had seen of ie stories was totally false, libelous and was rather shabby, rather dishonest rqwrting. His brother called the report poppycock and added: None of my friends will pay any attention to it.
A spokesman for the Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc., which produced the series of stories in question, said the group would stand by its work.
A 36-member team of jiMir-nalists from 23 newspapers and broadcast outlets went to Arizona six months ago to investigate organized crime. The groiq) said the aim of the effort was to ccmtinue the in-vestiptive work of rqwrter Don Bolles of the Arizma Republic who was murdered last June. One man has pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the case; two are awaiting trial.
Sen. Goldwater said Monday that he believed the reoorters
REFLECTOR
had gone to Arizona hoping to solve the Bolles murder When they found they could not solve the murder, he said, they set out to do a job on Arlzmia. He conceded that organized crime does exist in Arizona, particularly in the field of land sales.
Its not only ridiculous, its completely untrue, the senator said today on ABC televisions Good Morning, America program vdien asked about an IRE rqxM*t that he had (kMninated Arizona politics while condoning organized crime.
The copyright series ot reports by the IRE was released to participating newspapers and broadcasters for use start- / ing Sunday aixl there were/ wide variations in the way the stories were handled.
Some papers started the series as scheduled and said they would omtinue daily articles for the 23-day ^an of the project. Others said they would delay the series to allow for further editing and tailoring for local audiences.
Some papers, citing the length of the installments which run several thousand words each cut large sections of the reports. Others made lesser changes.
The report sparked controversy in the Arizwia legisla-
hOTune
752-1336
Hotiiae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proMem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUae, Tbe Day ReOector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hoin can answer and publish only ttx^ items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
PHONE ASSISTANCE?
Id like to know something about Social Services putting telephones in for petle who cant afford them. D. S.
Pitt County Social Services Director Miss Dorothy Bolton said there are no funds available for assisting in installing telephones. She said she realizes there are elderly and disabled persons who probably need this service, but that Social Security and SSI funds would have to be used for this purpose.
PATCHWORK PATTY
The Ar>Wis FWd-Raising Specialists conqiany of Richmmid, Va. had an exhibit at the N. C. Home Eccmomics Association meeting in Grerasboro in November, 1975. I ordered a Patchwork Patty set and gave the exhibitor a check for $2.46.1 have never received the packet, which I had th<Hight might be a good selling item for a club to whidi I b^fmg. A. T.
Hotline wrote to the company, received no answer and wrote again. You report you have received the packet and are pleai^ with it and willing to forgive the long dday.
ture on Monday.
Sen. Sue Dye, D-Tucson, criticized the Arizona R^ublic and Phoenix Gazette which participated in the IRE project for deciding not to public the entire series. Sen. Leo Corbet, R-Phoenix, said he supported the newspapers stance.
In the first two days, published accounts of the series said there was wide^read organized crime in Arizona, <rfti condoned by political leaders who profited from associations with the underworld. The Monday installment focused on the two Gddwat*s and on a close friend, Harry Rosenzweig, former Arizona Republican chairman.
Both Robert Goldwater, who heads the family business, and Rosenzweig, a jeweler, were interviewed by ERE members with their attorneys present. Barry Goldwater was not. He said he was forced to cancel one appointment with the group because of family obligations; a spok^man for the IRE said he had canceled two appointments.
Robert and Barry issued statements Monday on the IRE report. Rosenzweig was un-availaUe for comment. A woman who answered the telephone at his home said he was at his store; a secretary at the store said he would not be in. Mrs. Rosenzweig, reached at home Sunday night, said of the series: We havent seen it.
Published accounts of the Tuesday installmoit said that Rosenzweig, 1975 Phoenix Man of the Year, has nurtured prostitution and gambling in the Arizona city for years. The stories on the IRE rqxuts said Rosenzweig had documented ties with mob-connected bookmakers and syndicate hoodlums instrumental in building up Las Vegas as the gambling capital of the nation. They also said Rosenzweig denied influence in gambling rackets and saying his only connection with prostitution was maybe twice reconunending prostitutes to friends as an accomodation.
Gddwater said (m television today that the accusation that Rosenzweig was tied to prostitution was another lie. He said that he and Rosenzweig were elected to City Council at
Pitt Waste Disposal
ReferendumDecided
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners, at a special meeting late yesterday, decided to hold a referendum on the question of establishing a solid waste disposal system for the county.
The board, for some time, has been considering a solid waste program for the county.
0. W. Strickland of the Solid Waste and Vector Control Branch of the Division of Health Services, N.C, Department of Human Resources recommended the county move toward a disposal program using 4<Fcubic yard containers spaced throughout the county at a special meeting January 24.
Stricklands recommendation was based on survey data gathered in Pitt County and experience gained from other solid waste disposal programs in (^ration throughout the state.
According to Strickland, Evaluating the population densities and variations in Pitt County, it is our professional opinion that a 40-cubic yard nrfl-off container program would best serve the needs of Pitt County.
An alternate plan proposed by Strickland would provide a,
' mailbox pick up plan, in which residents would place solid waste in containers ifext to their mailbox for pick-up one day a week.
In recommending the container system, Strickland reputed that plan would be cheaper in the long run, althou^ it would cost more initially to implement.
He said capital costs for such a program including containers, sites, trucks and other items needed would amount to an estimated $478,000, while annual operating costs for the container plan would amount to $137,763.
The initial capital cost for a mailbox program including seven compactor trucks would amount to $220,000. The annual operating cost including more personnel, more maintenance and depreciation would be $228,667 per year.
Last night, county manager Reginald Gray told commissioners he estimated that a tax rate increase of 20-cents per $100 valuation would be required fcnr the first year to initiate the container program, while a 13-cents per $100 tax rate increase would be required for the first year to institute the mailbox program if all the equipment was purchased outri^t during the first fiscal year.
Gray also estimated that annual operating costs for the mailbox program would require a 5-cents per $100 valuation annual cost after the first year, while the rate for operating the container system would be lower.
Gray eniphasized that the tax increase would be for propaly located outside the limits of the various municipalities in the county. Property within municipal limits in the county wwild not be subjected to the additiimal tax.
Gray tdd the board that under present law, only residaits of the area outside the municipal limits would be allowed to vote on the tax pnqposal. He said owners of property in the area outside municipal limits but who reside within town limits would not be allowed to vote on the proposals.
The board then moved to request Pitts representatives in the General Assembly to have legislation passed that would allow both residents of the area and property owners to vote mi the question.
Commissioners at the session also discussed the possibility of including a franchise solid waste plan mi the referendum ball<rt. Under that plan, private enterprise would sell doM- to door waste pickup services to the individual residents living outside municipal limits.
Commissioners agreed to a later meeting to decide what should be included on a referendum ballot.
In other business last night, the board voted to discover some $4.52 million in Inventory held by Fieldcrest Mills during the years 1972,1973 and 1974.
Tax supervisor PhUlip Michaels said the underiisting by Fieldcrest during those years would result in $49,962 in taxes and penalty, unless some settlement could be agreed to.
Michaels said Fieldcrest admits underiisting $857,079 in Inventory in 1973 and $1.68 million in 1974, but has made no comment on an alleged $1.98 million in 1972.
The 1972 tax would amount to $18,556 with a $7,422 penalty, whUe the 1973 taxes total $6,428 with an additional $1,928 in penalty. For 1974 the taxes would total $13,022 with a $2,604 penalty.
Michaels pointed out that Fieldcrest has offered a $22,170 settlement, which incliHles the 1973 and 1974 taxes plus4nterest and no penalty, if the county will forget the alleged 1972 underiisting.
the same time and that the following year Phoenix was named an All American City, mainly because we got rid of prostitution.
Prostitution is legal in Mariana County outside the city limits of Phoenix.
3en. Goldwater telephoned members of the news media in his home state of Arizona mi Monday. He said he had seen published reports of the series and added: I would say from the cqiies of the original material that weve gotten our hands on ... I would have to say, not being a lawyer, that theyre all libelous. What Ive seen of it is totally false. Asked if he would fUe suit, the R^ublican senator said: Thats something were taking a look at.
He added on Good Morning, America that if he does fUe a suit, it will probably be the biggest in the history of the United States. ... well leave it (Q) to our lawyers.
AnthMiy Insolia, managing editor of Newsday, the Long Island newspaper, and story editor for the IRE r^rt said: We stand on what we have re-pMled and written based on six months of intensive, dedicated investigation in Arizona.
The published accounts said the Goldwaters and Rosenzweig were involved in a web of relationships with underworld lieutenant Meyer Lansky, but Sen. Gddwater said Monday afternoon: I never heard of Meyer Lansky untU I talked to Barbara Walters about 20 minutes ago.
Robert Goldwater, in a telephone call to The Associated Press in Phoenix on Monday said of the IRE report: I know that none of my friends will pay any attention to it. Theyll take it for the poppycock that it is.
The published stories said Rosenzweig confirmed that he had received a $5,000 QMitribu-tion from the late Willie Bioff, described as a racketeer, \^ich be put into Barry Goldwaters 1952 Senate campaign.
Sen. Goldwater said, That is true. But he added that he knew Bioff under the name Bill Nelson which Bioff used when he moved to Phoenix in the
(CoatiauedoDpageS)
Eastern Bypass Bridge Across Tar Named For W. Arthur Tripp
BRIDGE NAMED ... The Eastern Bypass bridge across the Tar River was named the W. Arthur Tripp Bridge yesterday by the North Carolina Board of
The North Carolina Board of
Transportation for the former Highway Commissioner who was instrumental in accomplishing the construction of the eastern bypass of Greenville.
Transportation yesterday passed a resolution naming the US-264 Eastern Bypass bridge over the Tar River here the W._ Arthur Tripp Bridge.
The resolution honors Tripp as a former member of the Highway Commission and as the one instrumental in accomplishing the construction of the eastern bypass of Greenville.
The vote on tte resolution was unanimous and came on a motion by Rq). David W. Bumgard-nerofBelmMit.
Highway engineers said signs identifying the bridge as the W. Arthur Tripp Bridge will be erected in the near future.
Tripp, vriH) died December 16, 1974, was af^inted to the Highway Commission in July 1969, by Gov. Bob Scott.
While a member of the commission, Tripp pushed hard for the eastern bypass project, which extended tbe US ^ bypass from the Tenth Street intersection NMthward across the Tar River to intersect with N.C.
11-U.S. 13 North of Greenville.
Bids for the 5.28 miles long project totaling $3.9 mUlion were received in April 1971. The project was completed and opied to traffic in July 1973.
Tripp resigned from the Highway Commission June 3, 1972, after being accused by a Raleigh newspaper earlier of violating the States conflict of interest law.
The News and Observer charged Tripp allegedly sold fill dirt to highway CMistruction firms working on the Eastern Bypass project, for $35,500.
A Pitt County Grand Jury, after reviewing a copy of a State Bureau of Investigation report on the case, found there were no grounds for prosecution.
Trqip, a former Greenville warehouseman, served as president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, presidMit of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association and presidoit of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.
Along with Hugh Winslow of Greenville, Tripp was co-
chairman of the Kerr Scott road bond program and was a staunch siq^xirter of Bob Scott in bis successful campaign for governor in 1968.
He was married to the former
Want State To Pay $47,000
CHARLOTTE (AP) - An attorney rqiresenting Sandy and Lonnie Sawyer says the Mecklenburg County brothers want as much as ^7,000 from the state for being imprisoned.
The brothers ^>ent a year and a half in prison on a kidnaping convictiMi before being given a pardon of innocence by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
The attorney, Rodney Cot*, says his firm has requested a meeting with members of tbe Mecklenburg legislative ddega-tion to discuss the request for additional conqiensatkm.
The brothers have received $823 each from the state.
Anice Harding of Washington he had Mie dau^ter, Mrs. Donald R. Patrick of Greenville.
The pre-stressed concrete bridge is 460 feet Itmg, has a 64-foot roadway width and was conq)leted in July 1973 at a cost of $720,000.
Fords Returning To Woshington
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Gerald R. Ford and wife Betty are returning to Washington.
The Fords, who were last in WashingtMi mi inauguration day, plan to visit the ciqiital March 24 after a three-day stay in New York City.
Larry Speakes, a press aide for the former president, said that Ford will attend a series of meetings here at the American Enterprise Institute, a Republican-oriented economic think-tank viliere he is a distinguished fdlow.
Qualify As Bidder For Dickinson Ave. Tract
ByTOMBAlNES Reflector StaH Writer
The Redevdopmoit Commission last niit ai^roved Taft Furniture Co. as a qualified bidder on a parcel located nect to the firms DickinsMi AvMiue store.
Bill Taft, ai^aring on behalf of tbe firm, said that the owners would like to purchase Parcel R-3, whidi lies northeasterly from tbe furniture dore, and expand the present facility.
The property, which runs from Dickinson Avenue to Evans Street, has rou^^y 13,000 square feet and would be used for an addition to the dore and parking. Taft noted that the new construction would cover rou^y two-thirds of the tract and parking would be provided mi the remaining third.
According to tbe spokesman, tbe addition would involve a Mie-story section and the presoit 13-foot
alley located next to the store would be closed. Tbe Evans Street side (rf the lot would be utilized for parking.
Ibe firm was qualified as a bitkier mi tbe parcel, sitoject, to review and approval by the Redevelopment staff. Site plans and devdopment proposals will be needed after the bidding process.
Commissioners, after a lengthy discussion, decided to defer action mi a proposal by Western Ato Store on
DickinsMi Avenue to expand the present store by adding a 65-foot by 40-foot metal strw:-tureontherear.
The additiMi of the new sec-tiMi, \diicfa would invdve some 2,600 square feet, is cmi-tingent upon the firm being able to buy tbe needed tract of land from the White heirs.
Executive directw Joe Laney rqiMted that he bad had some questions concerning tbe construction of a metal building on a pn^ierty
line and an inquiry to tbe Fire Rating Bureau in Raleigh revealed that such a tniilding can not be constructed on property lines undM' the presoit fire code.
Laney and store representatives agreed to meet with city building officials today to discuss tbe pnMem.
CommissioDers agreed that a site plan that shows tbe proposed devdopment and parking aoxMnodatioas in more ddaii te needed bdore any
vote can be taken mi the proposal.
Real Estate Offi^ Kirby Boyd reported that'tod openings were hdd Monday for Diq;>osal Parcds B-2 and B-2a, located in Southside to the NMTis-Perkins Streets area.
Commissioners approved the bid to St. Mathews United American Free Will Baptist Church to the ammmt to $7,967 for Pared B-2 and the
(Coattmedopagap
Utility Rate Pricing Explained To Ayden Board
FIRST PLACE WINNER This model of a house was the first place winner in the display division of the
District I VICA cmitest. The disq^lay was built by North Pitt studcaits. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
District ViCA Contest Heid in Pitt Yesterday
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
The District I Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) Contest was held at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School Monday.
Approximately 185 students and 47 adults from 12 hi^ schools in District I attended the contest. The following schools participated: Ayden-Grifton High School, North Pitt High School, D.H. Conley High School, Farmville Central High School, Rose High School, Williamston High School, Northeastern High School, Bertie Senior High, John A. Wilkerson High School, Roanoke High School, Manteo
High School and Gates County High School.
Skills ccHitests were held in the following areas; architectural drafting, bricklaying, carpentry, club business procedures, extemporaneous speaking, job interviews, mechanical drafting and displays.
The following area students received awards in the contests; Architectural Drafting; Dickie Humbles, D. H. Conley, first place; Thierry Sullivan, Ayden-Grifton, second place; and Mike Sutton, North Pitt, third place. Bricklaying; Mark Jones, Roanoke High, first place; Tony Johnson, Farmville Central, second place; and Bill Gurkin,
Williamston, third place. Cai^ntry; Neil Wilkins, Ayden-Grifton, third place. Club Business Procedures, Ayden-Grifton, second place. Displays; North Pitt, first place and Ayden-Grifton, third place. Extemporaneous Speaking; Gene Harris, Farmville Central, second place. Machine Drafting; Ken Perry, North Pitt, first place; and Jeff Cannon, Ayden-Grifton, second place. Miss VICA; Janet Taylor, Ayden-Grifton, first place; and Annie Tyson, Farmville-Central, second place.
Winners in the district competition will be competing in state competition April 28-30 in Greensboro.
No Specific Figures In Prison Release Plans
RALEIGH (AP) - Secretary Amos Reed of the North Carolina Department of Correction said today he has received proposals from the Paroles Commission for a program of r^ leasing certain prison inmates with minor offense records as a means of reducing the prison poulation.
It is hoped, in the pit^)osal, that a release of misdemeants would result in a reduction of the prison population by 1,500 to 2,000 prisoners, said Reed. But we in correctkms have no specific figure. We have not finalized in any sense our position on the prop<^s.
Reed said the proposal envisions Gov. Jim Hunt issuing a blanket commutation order which would grant mis
demeanants indeterminate sentences, making them immediately eligible for parole.
Those with sentences of six months or less would be grant-
Gold Mine Is Restored
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -About 178 years ago an immigrants son picked up a 17-pound rock on his fathers farm and took it home for a door stop. Three years later, a jeweler t(dd him it was gold and his father sold it for $3.50.
Thats the story behind what is believed to be Americas first gold mine, now restored and ready for public visits starting next month.
The 17-pound nugget was actually worth $3,600, and the mine continued to produce nicely. More than $10 million worth of gold was taken from it before production ceased during the Civil War.
The mine was re<^ned briefly during the Depression when labor was cheap but it was closed for good when the economy recovered.
In the latest activity there, the money has been flowing back in, in the form of about $1 million worth of restoration work for North Caitrfinas firsts tourist center-museum. It will commenxxate the states fabled gold rudi days of the early 19th century.
The mine is both a national histmic landmark and a state hist(n^ te. Admisskm, including use of the required hard hats, will be free.
Visitors, accordii^ to site manager Geor^ Stinagle, will see how the gold was extracted, some of the old machinery and how it was used and how gd fits in the modTi econo-
ed parole with certain exceptions. These would include prisoners with mental health problems, those serving sentences for driving under the influence, those with detainers outstanding against them, those who have committed recent serious infractions or current rules and regulations, and those convicted of prior serious felony offenses.
Another group, those with sentences of more than six months but less than a year, could be paroled under sus
pended supervision on condition of good behavior, while those under sentence of one year or more would be considered for supervised parole.
Reed noted that the^ prison population now is about 14,200.
I see this as a working-through and talking-throu^ process, Reed said of the proposals at this stage. He said, We will keep coming back to the individual, well look at each individual, under any program of early release that might be adopted.
Redevelopment...
(Coatinuedfwm ps^ 1)
bid of Edward Bradford in the amount of $800 for Parcel B-2a. A new church is planned for the B-2 tract while the smaller B-2a parcel will allow for utility easements and set back requirements to be met.
According to Boyd, no acquisition took place in the) (Central Business District since the February meeting and demolition of the bank building at Five Points was completed.
One acquisition and two demolitions were completed in Southside during the month while one acquisition and eight structure removals were handled in West Meadowbrook. No relocations took place in the CBD, he said.
Faye Brewington, Southside project manager, told the commissioners that one homeowner was relocated from the Southside section since the last meeting while no relocations took place in West Meadowbrook.
The commissions rehabilitation officer, Ed Cobb, noted that the first rehabilitation job financed by a local bank (North Carolina National Bank) was completed recently. He said that the project involved the rehabilitation of a house own
ed b^y John Dupree at 1006 Fairfax Avenue.
Cobb said that verbal approval has been received from the Department of Housing and Urban Devel(^ ment on three applications for 3-12 loans.
Laney read a letter from John Grier reporting that he has entered into an agreement with W. G. Dunn for the transfer of 50 per cent ownership in a development parcel located at the southwest corner of First and Pitt Streets. Grier indicated that construction of an office building on the parcel should begin this month.
Approval was given by the commissioners to the transfer of 50 per cent interest in the property to Dunn.
Authorization was given for the attendance of two staff members at the annual meeting of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials May 8-11 in Asheville.
Say
Will
States
Decide
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration wants to abolish federal penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana, but it says states should decide for themselves whether to decriminalize their own marijuana laws.
Dr. Peter G. Bourne, Carters choice to direct the Office of Drug Abuse Policy, said Monday the administration will continue to discourage marijuana use, but we feel criminal penalties that brand otherwise law-abiding people for life are neither an effective nor an appropriate deterrent.
Bourne teified Monday before the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, which continued hearings today on the issue.
The administration feels the federal government should not seek in any way to influence states decisions on decriminalizing laws against possessing small amounts of marijuana, he said.
The existing fe(teral law on simple possession is now rarely enforced and iould be dropped along the tines suggested in the bill recently submitted to the Congress, he said.
Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis attacked the ad-ministrati(Mis stand, arguing that no one from the President down uirough the lowest bureaucrat should in any way attempt to act as a huckster for the decriminalization of mari-
Counties To Share Load
RALEIGH (AP) -Legiation being prepared for introduction in the General Assembly would require every county in North Carolina to participate in an area mental health program and help finance it.
The bill is one of nine being prepared to carry out recommendations of the legislatures Mental Health Study Commission. Rep. John Varner, D-Davidson, is expected to introduce the measure, p^ibly this week.
Providing community mental health services of the highest possible quality within available resources is an obligation government in North Carolina owes its citizens, the bill says.
It adds that the furnishing of such services requires the cooperation and financial assistance of county, state and federal government.
The bill is expected to spark lively legislative debate because the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners already has objected to some of its provisions.
The study commission report pointed out that 95 of the states 100 counties already participate in area mental health programs while the other five have elected to designate local mental health authorities. This choice would no longer be possible under the Varner bill.
Other measures recommended by the study commission and being prepared for introduction would:
Require the Commission for Mental Health Services to set standards of mental health care for prison inmates and to rqwrt to the governor and legislature on progress made in the implementation of such standards.
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Garden Equipment and Tillers
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The out^ken police chief called arguments in favor of decriminalization poppycock, claptrap and hypocrisy. Present federal law provides a fine of up to $15,000 and a maximum of five years imprisonment for possession of marijuana by first offenders, with double that for second offenders. The bill pending in Congress would substitute a civil fine with no criminal record for p(sesSion for personal use.
Asked whether the administration was considering a similar recommendation on cocaine, Bourne said his office was in the process now of very carefully re-examining our position on that issue.
Cocaine, a drug sometimes prescribed by physicians, is regarded as nonaddictive, like marijuana.
Stationery Poor Choice
CLEVELAND (AP) - Harry Horton says he regrets having sent his bosses a picture of the backside of a horse. But he still doesnt understand why they fired him.
Actually, it was a picture of a colt with a purple butterfly sitting on the colts rump.
Horton, 28, recently wrote to his superiors at the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, asking them if he could work as a fulltime clerk instead of parttime. He wrote his request on a card with the colt illura-tion.
It was a poor choice of stationery, said George R. Schoeffel, ^Obyeland district sales supervisik- for the liquor department. Schoeffel also chided Horton for sending the card to the dqjartments headquarters in Columbus instead of to the district office here.
Horton explained that the stationary was from a set he bought from his niece who was selling them for a school fundraising project.
People buy posters like this for their houses and everything, Horton said. I just dont understand ... If I had known that (the card would be insulting), I would never have sent the card.
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN Ayden Town Manager Don Russell attempted to explain utility rates, to answer citizens complaints at the Ayden Town Board meeting Monday night.
Russell explained that the North Carolina Utilities Commission controls the retail rates of the power compani^ and the Federal Power Commission controls the wholesale rate of power companies.
"nie fossil fuel rates are governed by the Feder Power Commission. VEPCO over a year ago discussed the fossil fuel rates and said that they did not anticipate high fossil fuel rates. At that time the rate was $1.13 per 1,000 kwh. We havent had a low one yet. Each quarter the power companies estimate the production and transmission of energy for the next three months. At the end of the three months a differiti charge is set to take care of the amount in addition to the estimated production. So were paying two months back on the differential charge. There is no answer as to wliy this has not been studied at the federal level. In Ayden we have had to pass on the fossil fuel charge on to the customers. Greenville has absorbed much of it. Last month our bill was about $157,000 and only $98,000 was for electricity; the rest was fossil fuel and the differential fossil fuel charge, Russell said.
Only two weeks ago VEPCO gave a projection for 12 months.
Rita Hayworth Ruled Disabled
SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -After hearing evidence that actress Rita Hayworth is an alcoholic who is physically and mentally ill, a court has named a temporary conservator to handle her estate
A petition for tpe action was filed by the county counsels office. It included a statement by Dr. James Miner of Hoag Memorial Ho^it, who said that Miss Hayworth is gravely disabled as a result of mental disorder or impairment by chronic alcoholism.
Neither Miss Hayworth, 58, nor her lawyer, Leonard Monroe, was available for comment. Miner also was unavailable.
Miss Hayworth, whose real name is Margarita Carmen Cansino, was recently hospitalized at Hoag Memorial in Newport Beach. She has since left the hospital, a hospital ^kesman said Monday.
In almost every case the differential would be a minus and the fossil fuel was about $2. Then, the next day, Greenville received a report saying that the projection was erroneous. Two years ago when the fossil fuel rate was very hi^, Ayden citizens sent a petition about the high fossil fuel rates to Senator Robert Morgan and Congressman Jones. We did receive an answer from them. They said that the Federal Power Commission approved the rates and nothing could be done about it, he continued.
Russell explained that surveys had been made to determine if it would be feasible to buy electricity from another power company, but the results proved that it would be unfeasible.
It seems that our only salvation may be to have two municipalities or coops to combine in a contract with VEPCO and purchase peak shaving equipment. This would cost in the millions of dollars but would save in the long run, Russell said.
In other major business, the board set two public hearings. Both public hearings were set for the regular meeting April 12 at 7:30 p.m.
One public hearing will allow discussion of granting a conditional use permit for the placement of mobile homes in a RA-8 zone.
Community Development Director Jerry Cox, requested the consideration of the conditional use permit to help relocate two families whose houses are being dissembled in the Community Develi^ment area.
The second public hearing will concern a request for rezoning of a section of land located between county road 1120, West to Highway 11 and to the Collins Line and North of the line. The land is presently residential and agricultural and the change would be to industrial.
The board voted to rent the present Christmas decorations for one more year at a cost of
$714. The board is also consider
ing plans to decorate the trees i Lee Street in the main busines district.
The board approved the elec tion of Melvin Fussell as the i Fire Chief.
Board members discussed ing monies now being coliectec through sewer charges in the general (^ration fund of water and sewer d^artments since the sewer charges are not presently being used for CMSD payment. No action was taken, but Russell explained that the money that has been collected has been used in the water and sewer fund.
In other business, the board voted to grant an encraadunent for the installation of underground cable from the telephone office on Venters Street to 'Third Street. The board also voted to authorize Mayor Ross Persinger to release an easement to J. P. Sumrell.
Citizens of the Edgewood area presented complaints to the board about imprt^r draining of their property partially ca^ ed by the curb and gutter project in the area. The board decided to have engineers to udy the problems and advise the town and property owners of the best possible ways to create better draining in the area.
llie board decided to request a meeting of representatives of area towns with Pitt County officials concerning applications for Clean Water Bond grants.
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Designer Puts Drama In Fabrics
The DailyJMIector, OraeoTille, N.C.TuMday, March is, itns
if
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nanfeaturei Writer
A conversation with Frank Odenheimer ot Los Angeles inlght convince anyone there is drama in a bolt of cloth.
Odenheimer, m, whose decorative fatNlcs have been used in movies and tdevishm as Backgrounds and ivo|, has made some short films that have been shown to design groups. Tliqr have recently been parlayed into television spots, whkh pnmq)ted his recent visit to New York.
Aftm- hearing his dncriptfcn of how a Jacquard deslp originates, one might never pick iq> such a fatelc without examining it, and that is Ms aim. Fabric should be special, an experience, because so much goes into its devdopment, be points out.
These cards work mud) like rdlers on the dd {dayer piano, be esqdained, bddMg up some perforated cards punched to form a design. The jacquard head (on the loom) feds i Out perforations and transmits that information telling the warp whether to come to the surface at the fabric or bury itself. it also tdls what color fillings should be shot frmn surface to surface.
Odenheimer is unusual in the decorator-dedgner trade because be doesnt actually make any of the 450 fabrics, mai^ in six cdors, that he has in stock. He and his staff make designs, choose colors, and then carefully sdect the bed manufac-turfog source to make it.
This falxic has a history, be said, throwing a lovdy hand-emiHt>idered India cotton on the floor. The cotton was
woven in the Punjab and em-brddered with cashmere in Kashmir. It was possible to do striking things with ^wcial designs, differoit fnn the usual tree of life pattoms one sees in most India hand work.
In his eariy days in the business be was 16 when be got a Job as a part-time ddivery boy with a fabric house he b^an to realize that Americans might be perhaps too coanmerdai-minded about fb-rlcs. He enjoyed studying the beauty of European brocades and some of the multi-cd<M%d fatnics.
In a diort UnM, he says, after graduatfon from California Commercial Cidlege, he was running that business, a career that was interrupted 17 years later 1^ military service for three years. Upon his return, in 1946, he and another war veteran, the late Thmnas Bator, formed the preseM cmn-pany, hidi Odedheimer heads.
Silk was a much desired product when I started in the business. The way silk onnes to this world is a miracle, a worm that rejuvenates itsdf. But it is too expensive, the price is now $20a pound we used to pay $2.80, and thats a great difference.
It isnt that we couldnt grow mulberry trees in the United States, he said. They have been grown ta) California, but the hand work to produce dlk would make the cost prohibitive. Now the successful man-made flbers like Qiana, which can resonMe silk, may have consdderably filled the void.
Settings for movies his firm produced the rustling silk tafieta petticoat worn by Scar-
I
I
Sympathy, Not Tea For Minister
By Abigail Van Buren
e tfrr by CMciga TrMun^M.y. NMn Synd Ine.
DEAR ABBY: OFTEN A GUEST adnd you whetier a hostess s)K>uld ask a drop-in guest if he (cn* she) w^ts any refreshments or to just go ahead and serve something. You said, The gracious hostess doesnt inquireshe acts. Serve whatever you have, but drop-in guests shouldnt expect a feed-in. I disagree with you, Abby.
I am a pastors wife, and oh, how I wish well-meaning parishioner^ would quit feeding my husbandl His clothes are bursting at the seams. He is earnestly trying to lose weight, but wiUi all the calls he has to make and people shoving goodies at him constantly, it is almost impossible for him to stay on a diet.
I am not saying he doesnt enjoy eating, becauM he does. But it would be so much easier for him to refuse if he were asked, instead of served. Please publish this. It might help. But dont use my name or the town from which this came. 'Thank you.
PAS'TORSWIFE
DEAR ABBY: OFTEN A GUESTS letter prompts me to say that I too have often been a guest in the homes of friends who know perfectly well that I am a Mormon. Yet they still say, Shall I fix some coffee? Or would you rather have tea?
Abby, please remind those thoughtless people that Mormons drink neither coffee or tea. 'Thank you.
PROVOKED IN PROVO
DEAR ABBY:.Apropos OFTEN A GUEST: The guest who gets me is the one who replies, when asked if he wants something: If YOU are going to have something. Til join
OFTEN ANNOYED
DEAR ABBY: Aha! I caught you. You arent always right. I think the hostess who serves refreshments without first asking her guests if they want anything is presumptuous and inconsiderate.
It should be the privilege of the guest either to partake of refreshments or refuse. But if something is set before him, he feels compelled to eat it, lest he offend the hostess.
I have avoided calling on a certain relative who is a notoriously poor cook because she insists that her guests eat, regardless of the time of day or night. Her heart may be in the right place, buy my stomach cant take it.
BICARB BETSY
DEAR ABBY: People who are so stupid as to refuse a cup of coffee when they really want one deserve to go without. .
This business of having to BEG folks to have a cookie or a sandwich is for the birds. Whatever happened to the simple yes or no when something is offered? 1 ask once, and whatever answer I get is okay by me. I dont beg anvbodv to eat or drink anything in my home.
^ SARAH IN SUN CITY
letts maid in Gkme with the Wind and printed linen that was used in draperies and clothes in Sound of Music must always be special. Fabrics are chosen as If they are going to be admired and handled close-up by the audience, instead of being mere film accessories.
In the television drama, Eleanor and Franklin, a Jacquard iqiholstry fabric was chosai for an Edwardian settee, and f<n* a Julie Harris production, a handsome Victorian cotton print is used in the background.
I began making 16-millimeter films in Kashmir, because I was so tak] with the idea of pointing\tq> how a desip is made, where it is made, vAiy it is made, be said.
As the three films expand to television he h<^ more women perhaps may be hdped in decorating their homes with good desip and a minimum of pain.
As for his own all glass house, he has little to say about the decorating of it. He believes it should be left to women, anyway. His wife, an interior digner, used very sheer white curtaim at windows with Uouis furniture in a mostly^ite^lOT scheme, excq[)t fwMwp/shocking pink sofas that flank the fireplace in the living room.
He would not have chosen sud) a dectnating sdieme, he points out, but her taste Is exquisite and they agree on cd-or as long as there is o)ou^ of it.
Peanut Oil Is Used In Top Cuisines
By TOM HOGE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
' Many peanut-producing countries grow the goober primarily for its oil. This is undo*-standaMe who) you consider the fact that peanut dl is used in three of the wortds great quisines.
France acquired a taste for thfo type d oil around the turn of the century when its African colonies began to develop peanut cttq. The cdonies have long since gone the way d statd)ood but the Frendi have retained their fcmdness for peanut oil, claiming that it is the most subtle and lightest of cooking oils. In fact, it has been estimated that 85 pear cmt of the dl used in Fro)ch honoes and restaurads today is derived from the peanut.
'n)e chds d Italy, who fry a great deal, share the Froich regard for peanut oil, and so do U)e Chinese. The latto* have come to depend on it fw their unique dir-frying techniques because it can be heated to the Mgh temperatures needed f(sr this fmm of oriental cooking without burning.
Exports tdl n)e that peanut oil is the liptest d the com-noon unsaturated cooking oils such as cwn, cothmseed, soybean and safflower. Being hip in unsaturates, it is popular in low cbolesterd diets.
Peanut oil is being used more and n)(M in salad dressings. For one thing, it is lipt and delicate and Mends wdl with vinegar, hots and ^ices. For another, it clings evenly to lettuce leaves and otho* salad greens without adding an identity of its own.
The same advantap allies to cooking. Lipt and ddicate, peanut oil brings no taste of its own to foods, enaMing the natural flavOT of fried noeat, fish or fowl to shine forth. And because it has a hip smdce point, peanut oil produces a cri^ coating and tender interior for fried foods.
Smoke point is the temperature at which oil begins to break down and give off smoke. With peanut oil, this point is 'not reached untU the oil has risen wMl above the heat range needed for frying. TTiis is important because oU that is hot enoup forms an instant seal on the outside of food and keq>s the Ml from seq)ing throup and making it greasy.
Here is a recfoe fw Szed)uan Chicken, a C3)inese favcnite.
1 tablespoM) cornstarch
3 taMeqxx)ns soy sauce
2 large d)ick) iM'easts, boned, skinned and cut into yz inch cPes
1 tablespoM) shory
2 teaspoons white sugar, panulated
1 tea^)o) white vinegar
y* ctq> peanut oil
1 teaspoon crushed red pepper
2 scallions, sliced
yz tea^)oon ground ginpr ciq> salted peanuts
Blend cmmstarcfa and 1 taMe-^Hxx) soy sauce in bowl; mix
in chicken and set aside. Combine remaining 2 taMespoons soy sauce, id)erry, sugar and vinegar; set aside. Heat peanut oil in wok over hip heat (about 375 degrees). Add red pepper, coMc till Hack. Add chicko). Stir-fry 3 minutes. Remove chicko) and set aside. Stir-fry scallions and ginger 1 minute. Mix in cMckoi and cook 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add soy mixture; stir 1 minute. Mbc in salted peanuts. Sowes 4 to 6 persons. Good with dry ud)ite wine.
Fashion Show Set For This Month
PLANNED NEW MUSEUM BUILDING - Moussa Domit, director of the N. C. Museum of Art, points out features of the hew building to Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr., left, and Mrs. Sarah W. Hodgkins. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Hodgkins, secretary of the Department of (^tural
Resources, are honorary co-chairmen of a spring fashion show and luncheon scheduled for March 25 in Pinehurst. Proceeds from the fashion Miow will go to the museums building fund.
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At Wit's End
We were bom Just 10 months apart. Queen Elizabeth and I which is probably why my mother has always paralleled our lives.
YouU probably find this hard to believe, but even as chUdren we had very little in conamon. My mother refused to believe this. Why cant you be neat like Elizabeth? Look at her - her little anklets folded down neatly, her ruffles standing up and her little hair ribbi) nestled under her crown.
Later it was, So, why dont you meet a nice, tall man like Elizabeth did and settle down?
Antique Show, Sales Opens On Wednesday
WASHINGTON - me Washington Womans Gub is ^nsoring its second annual antique show and sale Wednesday and Thursday at the Red Mens Lodphere.
Fourteen dealers of antiques will diiq>lay in the show. The dealers are from across North CarMina as well as some local dealers. Their booths will feature primative and Victorian furniture, a variety of ^assware, clocks, pewter and silver, and jewelry.
'I1)e show will also feature a county kitchen during the two days and the menu will include a chicken salad cold plate, homemade soup, sandwiches and a variety of home cooked desserts.
The show hours Wednesday are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday. The admission diarge is $1.00 per person at the door.
By Erma Bombeck
Look at him. He worships the Commonwealth that girl walks upon. You know your trouble? You stick to domestic brands. It would pay you to shqp other countries instead of setUing for those cre^s who sit out front and lay on the hom.
Predictably, she pushed for children. I see where Elizabeth has three children already and you have zilch. What are you waiting for? Trading stamps? Or are you going to get a friend to carry it around for you for nine months?
When Elizabeth ascended to the throne in 1952, there was no living with Mother. What I wouldnt give for you to have a steady job like that. So, you give iq> wearing teased hair the rest of y<HU- life. Is that so important? A crown is like a graduation cap. After awhil, you stop laughing at it.
Periodically, there have been reminders of Elizabeth Just^ raised her mothers allowance.' It took an act of Parliamoit to do it, but she figures her mother is worth it.
The other day a headline caught both of our eyes. Elizabeth II is beginning her second 25 years on the throne and a
biographer was granted a rare moment with her.
Shes always had great skin, said Mother wistfully.
Pe<q)le always say that when youre chunky, have prominent teeth, ordinary hair, aixi talk Uirough your nose. Its like saying, The veins in your nose match your convertible. Its reaching.
Why dont you like Elizabeth?
Ive always liked Elizabeth, I said irritably. I voted for her twice.
There you go. Youre jealous because she has a dau^ter who is married.
Mother! Im also beginning my second 25 years on the throne. My husband is employed. My kids are well. The freezer is paid for. 1 had no cavities last month. The car is running. My checkbook balanced. The cat isnt pregnant.
Youve got nice skin, Mother, aie never gives up.
said
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Attention Given Handicapped
More and more the needs of the handicapped are being taken into consideration by our society.
Locally efforts have been made in recent years to develop barrier-free public buildings and curbs have been lowered for the sidewalks at intersections to provide access for those in wheel chairs.
Now we take another step in providing for the
handicapped with the beginning of four year college degree programs for the deaf at East Carolina University and Lenoir Rhyne.
Until now, there has been no place in the state a deaf person could go for a college degree. That will soon change and it is none too soon. The handicapped shouldnt be cut off from the things (mr society provides for our other citizens.
Looking To A Continued Energy Crisis
Last week Gov. Hunt ended the mandatory limits on heating hours for commercial operations, but he made it clear that the energy crisis was far from over.
He recommended to Tar Heels that air conditioning be run at 78 degrees during the day and 85 degrees at night.
THISAFTERNOON
He also Suggested there might be tax credits for installation of insulation, heat pumps or solar energy systems. There also could be higher registration fees for cars which get poor gas mileage.
It is likely that we will soon see new laws which will control our use of energy.
Larger Look At Safety
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH It begins to appear that motorcycle riders who pushed for legislative action to relieve them of their mandatory helmets may get more than they sought.
There is growing sentiment in the North Carolina General Assembly to take a larger look at motorcycle safety and the disconcerting statistics which prove a higher accident rate and higher injury-death ratio for the unprotected cycle rider.
Behind that concern is the skyrocketing use of two-wheelers on Tar Heel roads: up from 18,000 registered in 1965 to 111,000 registered in 1975. Thats a 600 per cent increase, while regular vehicular use has grown only 100 per cent.
Bike riders claim use of helmets cause vulnerability to neck injuries caused by the helmets themselves, interfere with hearing so as to impair ability to keep track of whats happening around, and obstruct vision.
Cut Injury To which a bevy of experts respond hotly that while there may be some problems with the helmets, their use absolutely does cut injuries and deaths from motorcycle accidents.
The problem should be resolved by intensive efforts to redesign the helmets not remove them, argue proponents.
So when a Senate committee chaired by State Senator Julian R. Allsbrook, D-Halifax, recently moved within a notch of rejecting the legislation calling for an end to law-enforced use of helmets, Allsbrook interfered.
Noting that he rarely directs a committee away from its intended path, the senator suggested that rather than killing the measure, a subcommittee be named to probe even more deeply into safety factors regarding motorcycle use: Keeping this alive will give impetus to the need for redesigned, more comfcHlable, more effective helmets... and we need also to look into possible education of motorcycle drivers before they are licensed . . . and other safety factors.
State Senator Robert V. Somers. D-Rowan, principal sponsor of the helmet repeal effort, agreed to that. He says that if he rode a motorcycle he would wear a helmet but it is a matter of personal freedom whether to do so and ought not be law.
Somers believes most accidents happen to the new
bike rider and some education is needed, and would agree to that if relief from helmets is provided along the way.
Fmm* Deaths Meanwhile, Dr. Martin P. Hines, chief of the states epidemiology section, is telling legislators he is convinced that the helmet requirement was the major factor in the reduction in the death rate shown by comparison of a three-year period
just before the helmet law to a three-year period just afterward. The reduction i^resented a savings of 272 lives.
Repeal efforts by bike riders are underway in 20 other states, but Hines rejects the idea that use represents exercise of a C(Nistitutionai freedom.
Recalling the polio epidemics of the 40s, Hines said he would have thou^t parents would stampede to get immunization when one was finally perfected. No so it took state law makta^jj.
Letters To The Editor
To the editor:
As president of the Pitt Tech student body in 1970,1 worked hard, as did the entire school, to make the issue of community college status clear to the public. People thought then, as they do today, that we have one community collegewhy do we need another one? ECU is not a community college, in that the term community college is more than a designation as to the location of a school.
Community college status meant to me in 1970, as it does today, that many kids who were leaving the county to attend community colleges could remain in the country. It meant that many high school graduates from the county not qualified to enter a four-year school or emotionally ready for a large university could obtain their first two years of college credit at an institution where personal attention and small school atmosphere are of the utmost importance.
Now, as an adult, I also realize that it means a more complete adult education system for the county. Adults in the area who have seen the need for a college education but who do not feel they are capable of beginning it in a large university and dont wish to travel to surrounding counties would have the advantage of a local institution.
If bringing a community college to the county meant a large expenditure of money for erection of a school or if it took away from the vocational and technical aspect of the school, I could see taking issue against such a move. Neither is true, however, so all we need now is the name community college and the benefits associated with it. I sincerely hope the people of Pitt County will support community college status for Pitt Tech.
Lonnie W. Foreman Greenville
The Daily Reflector
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To the editor:
Ann Landers had some very informative letters from teachers from all over our country. They told the shocking truth of education gone down the drain for want of discipline.
Are we so naive that we can rest like contented cows and say it isnt so here? Lets face an important fact: North Carolinas priorities are mixed n>. Super roads are more important than education.
Now I know that money doesnt solve everything, but it does seem that the lack of money is the favorite excuse for things not being as they should be.
In the case of retarded children disnqiting and laifing time away from the education of normal children, it is clearly a lack of money that results in too few schools for special children. Sadly, theyre always low man on the totem pole.
Children whose lives are devoid of meaning are motivated only to make trouble, stealing more time from children who want to learn. Yes, it will take money for after-school programs, but if it will life a child from a meaningless existence that leads to delinquency to an interesting life that hopefully leads to usefulness, wont it be worth every cent?
There are also children who misbehave when out of range of adults, leading to all kinds of trouble on buses. An unbiased adult could ride the busses and monitor their action as is done in New Jersey. Do we care less than they?
Lets arise from our apathetic slumber, and make a loud noise in favor of good education for all. And while were waiting for the money to roll in, would it be too much to ask for some good old-fashioned discipline? It doesnt cost anything, but the lack of it costs a fortune!
MerrileeHarrisc
Gremville
To the editor:
I served with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green in the N. C. House of Representatives in 1965 and sat beside him in the Senate in 1967 Of all peqile, Jimmy Green as a legislator was, and as lieute^ nant governor is, a man of high integrity, fair play and a gentleman.
When we sat side by side in the Senate, many times we voted differently; our different viewpoints, however, never caused us to make personal attacks on each other.
In my (pinion, personal attacks, such as national ERA leader Liz Carpenter, has made on Mr. Green in a New York Times article, shows a lack of maturity.
During the years I served with Jimmy Green, never did I observe any sign of arrogance or foul play. I highly resent the use of the word arrogant. He is one of the most dedicated and capable men in North Carolina, but arrogant never. He never discriminated against me or (he other women in the legislature in ny way. He was always ajgenUeman and ready to help us if we needed him.
I want women to have equal righte, but I also want to point out that they cannot demand equality and retain some of the laws and precedents which now are to their advantage.
When ERA was voted down, Liz Carpenter chose our lieutenant governor as her scap^oat.
She owes him an apology.
Mary Faye aiires Greenville
Opinions In Brief
mandatory to wipe out polio,
and "hardly a month goes by now that 1 am not in some litigation with some mother who says, How dare you violate my Constitutional right not to give a polio immunization to my child?
Hines is also handing out reprints of an article in the February issue of Cycle magazine which presents figures and strong arguments for use of helmets.
Anyone who rides without a helmet is a mental midget, without much brain to protect, and were not going to worry about him. We do worry about the anti-helmet lobbys propaganda about how this indespensible safety item is suppo^ to obstruct vision and hearing and cause broken necks. It isnt so. Cycle magazines article states bluntly.
With statistical proof mounting that helmets are effective, and with the N. C. Medical Society arguing forcefully that since society must pay a large share of the cost of treating and providing l<mg-term care to helmetless victims thus making it societys right to require helmets the removal effort appears to be losing speed.
- Itri CV CtarirrMariuk __
"Lesh jus shay Vm a vic(hic!)lim of my environment! By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Tree House For Amy
A week or so ago, the President gleefully disclosed that he and daughter Amy had been out in the front yard of the White House designing a tree house that is going to be built for her. Washingtons press corps will be in seventh heaven.
After two months in which he has done nothing but pardon the draft evaders, create a D^artment ol Energy, fill out his Cabinet, conduct three state dinners, and hdd four press cwi-ferences, a fireside chat and a dial-in, Mr. Carter has finally made some news. The days of his do-nothing administration are at an end.
The construction of Amys tree house promises to be the biggest story of the spring. By the time this edifice is constructed if it ever is constructed the President is likely to wish he were back
in PlaiiK. Indeed, to judge from experience in these matters, it seems doubtful that even a man of Mr. Carters prodigious energies can simultaneously run the government and erect a tree house on the White House lawn. He had better abandon one undertaking or the other.
Some of us recall the trauma experienced by Mr. Nixon when he advanced a modest prqsosal to roof over a swimming pool and buUd new quarters for the press. The resulting turmoil contributed significantly to the subclinical paranoia that led to Watergate. We also recall the building of Lyndon Johnsons dog house. There was Gerald Fords outdoor, enclosed swimming pool. Earlier the country went into convulsions over Harry
Trumans balcony.
And now this! Zounds! The
Public Forum
To the editor:
Last week 1 walked into a certain book store in town to look around and got quite a shock from some of the magazines on display. These magazines are out where anyone from one to 100 can look at them.
As for myself, I can stay away (and will), but I am sure there are young children who wander in and look at these magazines. I am also sure there are more parents who would object to this than would agree.
If we must have this trash, I think the least that could be done is to have it confined to a restricted area and see to it that only those over 18 years of age are allowed in.
I do believe in freedom of the press, but on the other hand, I think our minor children should be afforded the same protection and not be subjected to this type of magazine. What do you think?
Mrs. Layton Clark Jr.
Greenville
Strength For Today
LIVING OUR REUGION
Many of us are willing to dc everything with our religion except live it. Some of us delict to quote the beautiful passages of the Bible in which the glory of God is set forth. Others of us rush into doctrinal controversies or arguments over forms of worship.
But religion is not something to be admired or argued about but something to be lived. God is not our client but our savior. He does not need us as a lawyer, but he demands our fidelity.
Arguments about religion will get us nowhere. Historically, these arguments on a national and even global scale have dkme incalculable harm.
Most of the diffeim:es which separate people religiously are in no way cimnected with the deep issues of life and death. God loves the simple, humble folk in every walk of life who believe that their duty is to obey him, thdr privilege to follow him, and their glory to love him.
by Elisha Douglass
President rq)eatedly has empha^ed that he is merely one of the people; he eschews i^iecial privilege; he disdains limoisines; he shuns the powers he might assert from impoiai (rffice. This being true, Mr. Carter surely will make no effort to bypass the obstacles, pitfalls and frustrations that must be endured by homebuilders everywhere.
First, the design. Mr. Carter, in his burst of good humor, said that Amy and I intend to be their own architects. This will never do. Fot so important a work as this tree house, nothing less than a design competition W1 suffice. The American Institute of Architects will have to be summoned. Six months to a year should be allowed.
The design cannot go forward until The Tree has been chosen. On this vital matter, the clients wishes may be persuasive, but they cannot be concliKive. The services of a consulting landscape architect will be required.
Obviously, the entire project will depend iqxm the filing of a satisfactOTy Environmental Impact
Statement (EIS) with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). How many limbs must be removed? How many small branches? How many twigs? What is the diameter of the twigs? Now many nails will be embedded in the tree? What kind of nails? Why do you want to build this structure anyhow?
Other federal agencies will have to be satisfied. Some months ago, the Occiq)ational Safety and Health Administration ordered the University of Illinois to spend-$557,000 on new railings Iot an elevated walkway in Chicago. The existing railing was only 37 inches high. The OSHA regulation demanded 42 inches. Plainly, the same requirement will apply to a tree house.
This District of Columbia must also be consulted. This will be a single-family dwelling, subject to all the rules that apply thereto. Such is the efficiency of the D. C. government that no permit may be expected before the s?)ring of 1980. The Fine Arts Commission will get into the act. Friends of the White
(Caitinuedoapages) ^
Utility
Plans
Critic
By DAVID TQMUN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Utilities Commission chairman Tenney Deane says Gov. Jim Hunts plan Iot injecting more consumOT advocacy into state utility rate decisions wont woiic, and Deane may lobby against it himself.
If the govemOT wants serious r^ulatory reform, there is no evidence anywhere that this plan would be better than any othOT, Deane said in an interview Monday night.
Hunt was expected to hand over to the legislature this week a plan fOT flitting the
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
March IS, 1937 March winds whipped snow, sleet or rain over much of the South today, bringing an abrupt halt to the springlike weather.
Temperatures dropped below the freezing mark in some sections of Tennessee and Arkansas, where the wintry assault threatened damage to fruit.
Snow falling in Nashville, Memphis and Little Rock n^lted almost as fast as it struck. White flurries also dotted sections of Virginia, with forecasts indicating they would extoMi as far south as north Georgia.
A large number of Greenville citizens are expected to be in Raleigh tomorrow to attend a meeting of the House Committee oq Counties, Cities and Towns at 10 a.m. for the purpose of hearing arguments cm a proposal to extend the limits ol the city.
A number of citizens spiAe against the proposal at the piWic hearing held here a week ago, but MayOT M. K. Blmmt closed the meeting with the statement that Greenville was going forward and warned that unless the limits were extended the city would find itself bottled ig>. Barbara Mathews
Appearances Are Not Reality
We shape our buildings; thereafter they shape us. Winston Churchill.
Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Those who probe beneath the numbers of the (Consumer Price Index, due to be released late this week, will probaUy find that the news conveyed isnt as ominous as it first iq)peared.
The reason is that when prices rise, as the index is likely to show, pomy-wise customers refrain from * buying, tend to reduce the amount purchased or substitute.
It isnt always possible to cut or substitute items theres a point beyond which you cannot cut fuel con-mmption, for example but when it is possible, you may be certain that it is done.
The index is based on a fixed market-basket of certain goods in certain vcrfuroe. It does not allow for the exercise of chmce, and choice most certainly was
exercised by users of food items affected by the big freeze.
MoreovOT, the volume of goods measured in the Consumer Price Index is based on consumption patterns of 1960-1961, due to be revised later this year. The CPI will jump, observes Citibanks publication Economic Week, but to the extent that consumers are buying less of these i^yrocketing items, their total dollar expenditures may not be much differait.
Many Americans need not be told this, because like the ancioit Greek who was told to turn every stone to find what he sought, a buried treasure, they have learned to turn every number to determine the truth.
In dealing with govemmeitf numbers they have found that the a|^)earance isnt always the reality that numbOTs
are weighted, adjusted, revised, corrected and that what goes iq> one month, inexplicably, might come down in the next,' equally without explanation.
Sometimes also the mimbOTS we use to guide our interpretation of the econmny conceal within themselves the real stOTy. It is happening in housing markets right now, whk* we are told will boieflt from 1.8 mUlion starts in 1977.
The makeiq) of that overall figure, which often is compared unfavorably with the 2 million-plus numbers of several years ago, includes a fascinating expectation that 6.3 miliioo of these units will be single-family.
If the number is achieved, and the National Association ol Realtors expects it to be, it would be the second best year ever in this cidegory.
That so many sin^e-family units should be planned, at a
time when it is frequently said that most families have been priced out of the market, is highly significant and si^gestive ot econmnic vitality and confidence.
We mi^t also questk our toterpretatkm of the Dow Jones Industrial AvOTage, used by almost evy analyst to measure the value and strength of rtocks and ttie direction in whidi ttiQr are headed.
How often have we heard of the average reaching a new hl0i? VOTy often. And how often do we hear or see it noted that, in mnstaik or real rathOT than inflated dollars, it is 43 POT cent bdow its high of 10 years ago? Seldom, probably never.
In an economy nm and ruled by the numbers, Ameitoans have cwne to be a Ut suspicious of numbers, lest the numbers lead them astray. They turn than om.
Military Aid To Zaire Studied
V
r
SOME CHOSE TO STAY-Two people and their lies at the Joining of the Hudson and Mohawk dog stand on thdr front pordi Monday and watch Rivers and was one of the areas hardest hit by a rescue boat row down their street in WaterfcHd, flooding. (APWirephoto)
New York. Waterford, a village north of Albany,
U.S. Drought Effects Said Likely To Linger
WASHINGTON (AP) - A severe drought in many parts of the United States is likely to linger debite indications that the flow of water in the nations five biggest rivers increased significantly last week.
The . S. Geological Survey said Monday that the higher water levels it found in the Mis-
LVW Meeting Set Thursday
The League of Women Voters of Grewiville-Pitt County wiU hdd a membership coffee at 8 p.m. Ml Thursday, March 17, at the home of Mrs. Hans H. Indorf, 2111 Southview Drive.
The meeting is designed to welcome any interested persons, and to provide them an portunity to inquire about and receive information on the purpose, program and philosophy of the league.
Members of the LWVs board of directors will explain past, presMit and future activities in reference to the local as well as the state and national levels of the league.
Tomlin Col...
(Continued tom page 4)
commissions staff and turning most of it into a new agency whose job it would be to represent the public before the commission.
The pn^xisal first appeared in broad outline during the campaign, when Hunt was critical of the commission for what he said was its failure to take sufficient notice of consumer concerns in rate cases.
Hunt originally had intended to strip all but a few clerks from the commission, leaving them in effect as judges dependent on information from attorneys for utility firms on one side and the public on the other.
The plan has since reportedly been modified to leave some additional staff pe<H)le at the commissions diqwsal, but Deane said the whole concept was wrong.
His objections include the fol- _ lowing:
The plan would leave the. commissiM) too d^)M)dent on infMrmatiMi from advocates for the two sides in a rate hearing. Important data that served the purpose of neither side might not be cMisidered.
As a result, the commission might end up having to hire an outside consultant to relace the staff it has now.
While a public advocacy agency would give peale the impressiMi they were being helped in rate cases, there wwild be litUe or not practical impact Ml utility rates.
It makes great political demagoguery to talk about consumer advocacy, Deane said. But thMe arent going to be any rollbacks of rates. In fact, in most cases Ive heard, the attorney generals office, which represents the consuming public, comes ig) with pretty much the same recommendatkms as our own staff.
Deane said he would strongly oppose the govemM-s proposal and added he would be ^ad to give my comments to the legislature wbMi Hunts plan reaches the committee hearing stage.
sissippi, St. Lawrence, Columbia, Ohio and Missouri rivers still were below normal. It said the rivers averaged 220 billion gallons a day below normal in February.
Meanwhile, a California congressman urged the House Budget Committee to appropriate up to $400 million more for use in areas hard hit by the dry spell.
The Geological Survey report said the increased water flow probably represented a temporary boost from the spring breakup in the Northeast and Southeast ... The Ohio and Mississippi, it said, probably will begin dropping again soon unless there is some significant precipitation.
The report followed an announcement by the Commerce Department that the li^t winter snowfall almost assures the lowest water supplies in recorded history this summer for parts of the West Coast.
Amid predictions of a lengthy
TARGET Gimmen triea unsuccessfully to assassinate Prime MinistM Indira Gandhis 30-year-old son, Sanjay, above, Monday ni^t. Indias National News Agency said five shots WMre fired into a jeep in which Sanjay was riding, but be was unhurt. (APWirephoto)
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4)
House will have to meet. The financing of this project will demand full public disclosure.
Mr. Carter said the tree house will be built for her. Plainly, Amy is not to build it herself, thus taking half the fun from the effort. If the President thinks he has grief with the House of Representatives, wait till he deals with carpenters, plumbers, electricians, roofers, masons, bricklayers and painters. Wait till he learns the price of a single, simple 2x4. The Pentagons budget may not look so high.
Well, it would be churlish not to wish the President and his daughter every good fortyne. With luck, the tree house should be ready for occupaiKy in January of 1981. About that time, incoming President William E. Simon, father of seven, will Mxler two new wings added to the structure and, hi-ho, we wjll start the game anew.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
CoRlutuous '7**oS2ioiia{ ,ditsura*cc Scwicc Since 1935
drought. Rep. Robert L. Leggett, DOalif., told the House panel the need for federal disaster help has been seriously underestimated by the Carter administration.
Leggett, a member of the Budget Committee, said glaring deficiencies exist in the Presidents revised budget request totaling $457 million for various forms of disaster relief. The money is to be spent during the year beginning Oct. 1.
He said the figure for disaster relief to be administered directly by the President is only $150 million, on^third the ammmt estimated to be spent this year.
Restitution?
RALEIGH (AP) -Criminals could be required to repay their victims for the loss or damage they caused under legislation introduced in the House Monday night.
Rep. W.S. Harris, D-Alamance, ^nsored the bill which Gov. Jim Hunt called for in his crime control message to the legislature in January.
The bill notes state law already permits judges to order that pei^ns placed on probation make payments to their victims for the loss or damage they caused.
The law would be expanded under the Harris bill so that prisoners being placed on work release or those being paroled could be required to make restitution to their victims.
Funds Given To Projects
A service project and a research project at East Carolina University received federal funding during February. Funds awarded totaled $19,467.
A Student Science Training Program, to be directed by Dr, Paul G. Varlashkin of the ECU Department of Physics, was awarded $16,800 from the National Science Foundation.
Dr. David S. Phelps of the ECU anthropology faculty received a U. S. Dept, of Agriculture grant of $2,667 to conduct an archaeological-historical survey of the Chicod Creek Watershed.
Funding for the projects was announced by the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs, a campus agency which coordinates funding from state and federal government agencies and private foundations for special projects at ECU.
Hardee Stock Sale Okayed
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The way has been cleared for Imasco Ltd., a Canadian company, to purchase $15 million in preferred stock of Hardees Food Systems Inc.
Stockholders of Hardees approved the sale at the companys annual meeting Monday. Imasco, a diversified company of Montreal, has the option of converting the preferred stock to common shares on a one-for-one basis at any time until April 15, 1980.
Hardees, the nations third largest hamburger chain, also announced it was reinstating a cash dividend of 8 cents per share, payable April 18.
George G. Ross, vice president of Imasco, was elected to the Hardees board.
In other action, stockholders approved a grant of 25,000 shares of common stock to Jack A. Laughery, Hardees president and chief executive, as part of a five-year compensation plan. Lau^ertys salary this current fiscal year is $105,000, plus a bonus based on company income.
Laughery said funds from the sale would be used to reduce long - term debt and allow Hardees to accelerate its company-owned restaurant expansion program.
The stock sale was for 1.2 million shares of 4 per cent convertible cumulative preferred at $12.50 per share.
By DAVH) ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is considering a request to supply emergency military aid to Zaire, struggling to repel what it calls an invasion of mercenaries from Angola.
State Department spokesman Frederick Z. Brown confirmed on Monday that the African nation submitted the request very recently, apparently the first such plea the Carter administration has received.
The Zaire government is
struggling against invaders in its copper rich southern province, formerly known as Katanga.
Brown gave no hint of what assistance, if any, Carter was considering for Zaire, which sided with the United States during the Angolan war that ended in 1976.'
It appeared the decision on the Zaire request might be weighed by the administration in relation to its potential effects on U.S. relations with (Xiba. The Carter adminis-
Sweef-Shoppers Empty Shelves
WENUr
SEALS
orvoer
DEALS
PICKETING THE PROTESTORS Two flshMmen pace in CrMit (d the picket signs theyre to surround hdicoptMs at St. Anthony, Newfoundland, Monday. The International Fund fMT Animal Welfare plans to use the hdicoptMS to protest harvesting oi baby harp seals off the coast of Newfoundland. The seal Inmt begins this week. (APWirephoto)
C. Frank Dail-Agent 't-
Phone 75S-1165
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays. And 8 'TiL9 A.M. On Sundays.
By KRISTIN GOFF Associated Press Writer
Artificial sweeteners and low-calorie soft drinks are vanishing from grocery store shelves as diet-conscious shoppers stock up in the face of a government warning that saccharin may cause cancer.
No ones asking questions. They are just buying, said Jerome Webb, the manager of a grocery store in Cambridge, Mass. He reported sales of diet sodas were about one-third higher than normal.
In New York, Seattle and Atlanta, supermarkets reported heavy runs on artificial sweeteners and higher than normal sales of diet sodas.
All our saccharin and artificial sweetener is gone. We ran out last Friday. We h(^ to get some more today, but it is getting harder to get, said Atlanta supermarket manager James Allen McDonald.
At two New York City supermarkets, shippers jammed aisles where the artificial sweeteners are stocked.
Im not going to buy out the store, but I will buy more than usual, said Illene Davidson as she picked up four large packages of Sweet n Low, a sugar substitute, explaining that she normally buys only two at a time.
The Food and Drug Administration last week announced plans to prohibit the general sale of saccharin after tests indicated large doses of the sweetener caused cancer in
rats.
The FDA said it would be at least July before the necessary administrative steps could be completed for a permanent ban on saccharin.
Sweet n Low is the nations largest selling artificial sweetener. Ira Eisenstadt, vice president of Cumberland Packing Corp. of New York, which produces Sweet n Low, said last week his plants mi^it have to close because of the proposed saccharin ban.
On Monday, however, he said the firms three plants were going on 20-hour work days to try to keep up with orders. I dare say weve gotten rid of a two-month supply in two days, Eisenstadt said.
PAGE Meeting On Wednesday
A meeting of PAGE (Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education) will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 18 at the Irons D.E.C. Building.
This meeting is one to make an effort to determine the future role of the local chapter of PAGE what direction it will take, the frequency of meetings, etc.
All persons concerned with the work of PAGE are urged to be present at this meeting and to be ready to offer suggestions to be considered.
For further information, call Ms. Ann Frost, 756-7978.
tration has been seeking to improve relations with Cuba.
Efforts to improve U.S.-Cu-ban relations stalled last year when Cuba sent thousands of troops to Angola during the civil war there.
Brown said the government of Mobutu Sese Seko is looking for assistance in the form of materiel. Sources said the African nation is including on its list spare parts for C-130 air transports and helicopters already provided by the United States.
I am not in any position to give you any kind of details on the request made by Zaire, Brown told rqwrters on Monday.
The Carter administration is bud^ting $32.5 million in military security assistance for the next fiscal year for Zaire. Previously the Belgian colony of the Congo, the nation achieved independence in 1960 as the third largest country in Africa.
In the last few years, Zaire has benefited from rapidly rising amounts of U.S. military aid. It received $3.8 million in aid in fiscal 1975, a figure rising to more than $30 million this year.
The Zaire government said late last week that mercenaries
from Angola had attacked and occupied three cities in the southern province of Shaba, its name for the Katanga area.
In a letter to United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, Zaire claimed it was under attack by several columns of mercenaries and was engaged in crushing the invader.
The government claimed later to have recaptured two of the three occupied towns, despite its urgent appeal for outside military aid.
The State Department said 15 Americans, mostly missionaries, reportedly had left Zaire throu^ Sunday. It earlier estimated there were 20 U.S. missionaries and two Peace Corps volunteers in the nation of 2.6 million.
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Cattle auction: Friday, Siler City 1,149 head of cattle and 127 ho^. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 25.00-31.50; canner and cutter 22.25-26.00; vealers (150-250) good 48.00-58.00; calves (250-325) good 38.(KH9.00; (325-550) good 32.00-38.00; steers (1000 ^p) few good 33.50-33.75; heifers (550-700) good 30.09-32.75; bulls (1000 up) commercial 33.50-37.75; feeder steers (400-500) good 35.50-40.50; (600-800) good 33.00-36.75; feeder heifers (400-500) good 27.25.31.75; feeder bulls (400-500) good 34.50-37.50; swine (180-240) 37.45; (30(^600) 28.00-28.50.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Monday, market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 71.13 cents per dozen for large; 61.39 for medium; a 55.80 for small.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Eastern N.C. sweet potatoes: Monday, (sales fod shipping point tsis) demand moderate. Market firm. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is, washed and waxed cured jewel 7.50-8.50, mostly 8.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (wholesale prices) apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; tray-pack cartons 8.50-10.00; cabbage, 50-lb bags 8.50-9.00; col-lards, bushel hampers 4.50-5.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets
18.50-20.00; oranges, cartons
4.50-6.00; grapefruits, cartons 3.754.75; greens, bushel hampers 4.50-5.00; lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.50; papers, bushel hampers 18.50-21.00; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00: strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.25-6.50.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Charlotte cotton: Friday, market stronger. Strict low middling I 116 inch 76.00 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Grains: Monday, No. 2 yellow com lower 2.50-2.55, mostly 2.51 in the east and 2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 8.03-8.24, mostly 8.17-8.24. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.40-2.43. New cn^ soybeans for harvest delivery 6.77-6.82.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Monday, Siler City 1,596 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 86.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 77.00;50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 75.50; No. 3s 69.75; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 64.00; No. 3s 60.25; 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 53.75; No. 3s 50.25...GreenvUle 449 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 84.45; No. 3s 76.00 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 73.75; No. 3s 65.00; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.75; No. 3s 57.75; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 53.50; No. 3s 51.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Wilson 36.75-37.75; Rocky Mount 37.00-37.50; Kinston 36.50-37.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.00; Tarboro and Bethel 35.50-36.00; Salisbury 36.00.
The
Meeting
Place
3:00 p.m. Aome Life Department of Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Ernest Holt 3:00 p.m. Round Table meets at the home of Mrs. R. C. Lamb 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 3 of the American Legion meets at Post Home
7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m. Welcome Wagon Share-a-Craft meets at the home of Judy Littlefield 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. Mrs. E. W. Harvey Jr. will be hostess to theAries Book Club WEDNESDAY f :00 a.m. Welcome Wagon Gad-a-Bouts meet at Pitt Plaza 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. KiwanisClubnwts 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephotte 756-2501 or 752-5284
Ham. Bacon or Sauaag* wMti one ooo. grtli. loaot, lolly.
Two ooBO. grits, toast. Ham, bacon or sausage BoggsanOwtcli
85*
75*
60
CAROLINA GRILL
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.13 cwits per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,330,000.
The North Carolina hen market was lower on heavy type today, with supplies fully adequate, demand light in state and good (Hit of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Monday and T'lesday slaughter, 17 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few to report.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;
Burroughs 67H
, United Teleconmunications Pfd. J2'/j Heublein 2M>
Jeff Pilot ' 30'/>i
Tri Sooth \'/i
Wicks 1344
Wachovia Realty 4</k
Eckerds 24V1i
Central Soya 13%
Hardees 9
Integon 10%
Fieldcrest 19%
Hatteras Income I7H
Vepco 14%
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance 1S%-15%
Franklin Life 22% 23
NCNB 11% 11%
Little Mint %-%
Conner Homes 2%-3
Guardian Corporation 3-3</i
Planters Bank l% 1*
Daniel International Corporation l8%'19'/4 Piedmont Air S-y/i
NEW YORK (AP) - Warm weather on Wall Street seemed to thaw investor caution today, as the stock market followed through on a rally that began the previous day.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Joiks av-era^ of 30 industrial stocks spurted iqi 4.32 to 962.68, adding to Mondays 10.64-point record gain of the year.
Gainers outnumbered losers 8-3 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Big Board volume hit 6.71 million shares over the first hour.
I guess were getting a jump on the traditional spring rally, said Eldon A. Grimm of Birr, Wilson & Co. This isnt any big celebration; its just a rebound from the horrible winter.
Analysts attributed the rally to a combination of factors, including an easing of selling pressure, internal market forces and general optimism about an improving economy.
American Electric was the volume leader, down Mi to 23>^, fi^owed by Sony Corp., ahead V4 to 10 V4.
DuPont Chemical, iq) Monday, expanded its gains, up 1% to 133^.
Steel stocks were active. Armco Steel, up ^ to 294; Bethlehem Steel added to 39; Republic Steel, up % to 34. U.S. Steel, fell back Vfe to 49(i.
On the American Stock Exchange, Anglo Co. Ltd. was unchanged at 3(^.
The 11 a.m. NYSEs composite index was up .28 to 55.38.
The Amex market value .4n-dex gained .36 to 111.97.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:
High LOW Last 44% 44'/} 44% 18'/li 18'/% 18'/k
28 28 28
58% 58% 58% 10% 10% 10% 45% 45% 45% 39% 39% 39% 27% 27% 27% 4% 4 4
62% 62% 62</5 32% 32% 32'/4 25 25 25
39% 39'A 39% 44% 44'A 44'/4 33% 33% 33%
Abbt Lab Akzons Allis Chai Alcoa Am Air A Brnds Am Can A Cyan Am AAotrs ATT
Babck W Best Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanse Champ In Chessie Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw E Delta Air Dow Ch duPont Duke P East Air Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn Fla Pwl Fla Pow Ford M For McK Gen Dyn Gen El Gn Food Gen Mills Gn Mot G Tel El Ga Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyh Gulf Oil Hercules Honywll IBM
Int Harv Inf Paper Int TT Kaisr Al kraft Kresge S Kroger Liggt Gp Lockhd Loews Mead CP Min MM A8obll Monsan Nabisco Nat Dist Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phlll Pet Polaroid Proctr G RCA
Rais Pur Rep StI Revlon Reyn In Rockwel Roy CCol
25 25
25
22% 22% 22% 48'/^ 48</i 48'/^ 23% 23% 23% 39% 39% 39% 19% 19% 19%
78'A T8'/4 78>/4
25 25
25
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32% 32% 32% 39% 39% 39% 133 132% 132%
20% 20% 20% 8 8 8
73% 73% 737/k 42% 42% 42% 32 32 32
53>A 52% 53 21'/} 21'% 21'/} 25>% 25'% 25'% 30'% 301% 30'% 58% 58'/4 58'/4 16% 16% 16% 57% 57% 57% 51% 51% 51'% 31% 31% 31% 28% 28 28 72 71% 72
29'% 29'% 29'% 32% 32% 32% 29'% 29 29'%
21% 21'% 21'% 29'% 29'% 29'% 14% 14% 14%
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23% 23% 23% 50% 50'% 50% 284'% 284% 33/} 33% 33% 57 57 57
32'% 32% 32'/ 38 38 38
45% 45% 45% 34 34 34
285
26
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35 35
35
21% 21% 21'% 53% 53'% 53'% 70'/} 70'/} 70'/} 78 78 78
47% 47'/} 47}/} 25 25 25
41'% 41 41
73% 73'% 73% 55% 55% 55% 59'% 99% 59'% 35% 35% 35% 83'% 83'% 83'% 29% 2y% 29% 15% 15% W/i 337% 33% 337% 39'% 39'% 39'% 697% 9 M 33'/} 33% 33>/}
4T a
Sen. Goldwater Says Reports Untrue
Both Goldwaters...
(Cotaaedtrmn page l)
194(te. He was murdered in 1955.
The senator also said that he once gave Bioff and his wife a ride in his plane from Las Vegas to Phoenix after there was a problem with the Bioffs commercial flight. He said the whole story had been reported by columnist Westbrook Pegler about 20 years ago.
Goldwater added today on Good Morning, America, that after that plane flight I think I was at his house for drinks twice, he lived right down the street from the golf course.
He said that Bioff had never been c(Mivicted of anything, and that Bioff had moved to Phoenix under an assumed name after he ratted on Al Capone, the Chicago mobster.
The published accounts of the IRE series said Goldwater flew Bioff to social events around the state, and added that Goldwater continued to associate with Bioff after he learned his true identity.
The stories also said that both Goldwaters were friendly with Gus Greenbaum, described as a Lansky lieutenant, and stayed at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas when he operated it. The stories said the Valley National Bank of which Robert Goldwater is a director loaned money to help finance the Flamingo.
Sen. Goldwater said: I
didnt know that he (Greenbaum) had any connection with any gangsters, but I wouldnt have been surprised.
Sen. Goldwater said Gus Greenbaum and his wife were very re^>ected, highly thought of as church people. Later Gus Greenbaum went to Las Vegas and became manager of the Flamingo. When Peggy (Gold-waters wife) and I, on care occasions, would go up there, we would stay at the Flamingo. He said he went to Green-baums funeral after Greenbaum and his wife were murdered in 1958.
Discussing the loans and the visits, Robert Goldwater said Monday: Thats not true. If any loan were ever made it would be made probably to Del Webb. (The late, former coowner of the New York Yankees and head of the Webb Corp.) Del Webb buUt the Flamingo ... As far as I know the bank never made a loan to the Flamingo hotel as such.
He said of the visits, That had no connection with the loan at all ... Del Webb built the thing. We were good friends. When the thing opened, a group of us went up there...
Selectivity By 'Happy Stores'
Bill Ipock, president of Happy Stores here, announced that, Effective immediately, the Happy Stores no longer sell nayboy. Hustler, and similar type magazine and paperbacks.
Ipock added, I believe in the freedom of the press, freedom of qjeech, and freedom of expression, but at the same time I feel morally responsible for exposing to our youth this type of literature through the Happy Store.
He said that, I can assure you in the future these magazines and paperbacks will not be found behind the counter, under the counter, or on top of the counter in our stores
St Reg F Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cl St Oil Ind Steven J Texaco Tex Est Texsglf UMC ind Un Carb Un O Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westg El Weyerhr Winn Ox Wolwth Xerox Cp
34'/} 34% 34'/} 19'/} 19'/} 19'/} 34% 34'% 34% 63'% 63'% 63'% 16% 16% 16'% 56% 56% 567% 38'% 38% 38% 28% 287% 28% 41% 41% 41% 53% 53'% 53% 17% 177% 177%
28 27% 27'%
41
41
41
30% 30% 30% 14'% 14% 14%
60'% 60% 60% 57% 57'% 57'% 10 9'% 9'%
49% 49'% 49% 18'% 18'% 18'% 40'% 40 40
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25'% 25 50% 50'%
42
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17
17 17
IfASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F.andA. M.wUlhold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.
Alston H.Oieek, Master Larry J. Arnold, Secretary
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DR. ESTRELLA SOLIDUM
Speakers will be Dr. Estrella Solidum, visiting professor in the ECU Department of Political Science, and Prof. Jose David Lapuze of Washington, D. C.
The program is scheduled for 7 p.m. March 16 at the Bonanza Sirloin Pit here and will feature a Dutch dinner. All interested persons are invited to attend the presentation.
Somebody Lost The Town Laws
RUSSELL, Iowa (AP) -Somebody lost the laws of the town of Russell but nobody seems too worried.
We all trust each other, says 23-year veteran City Clerk Mona Coop, 68. She says no one in the community of 591 persons has objected to the enforcement of laws not available in written form.
We just think somebody borrowed it and forgot. I dont think anybody stole it, she said.
There is a handwritten book of ordinances from which the missing typed record was made years ago, she said.
FAMILY NIGHT
GRIMESLAND - The No. 2 Choir of White Oak Baptist Church invites the public to attend a Family Night Service Sunday at 5 p. m.
The M. R. Wilson Singers will render music.
The published accounts said Robert Goldwater was among the businessman bettors catered to by Clarence Mike Newman, who took over organized crimes gambling operation in Phoenix when Greenbaum left. The stories said Sen. Goldwater intervened to get Newman a lighter sentence when he pleaded guilty to failure to get a federal gambling stamp and to get him transferred to a prison close to home.
Mike took bookie bets and he used to get caught, said Sen. Goldwater. They were going to put him in the federal penitentiary, so a number of us, including prominent people in town, asked that he be put in a federal detention home in Florence (Ariz.) instead and he was put there.
Robert (lOldwater said of Newman on Monday: Sure 1 knew Mike. Mike was a local fellow, who went to school here. For them to refer to Mike as anything other than just a guy who took some football bets doesnt make much sense. I made football bets like most people do. It wasnt in the thousands of dollars.... The bets were usually $100 a game or something. Maybe $50. Nothing earth-shaking.
Phillippines
Discussion
Pros and Cons of Authoritative Government in the Philippines will be discussed by expert speakers at a dinner program sponsored by the East Carolina University chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha political science honor society Wednesday evening.
Obituaries
Bazemore
COFIELD Hugh Bazemore, 79, died Monday. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m Wednesday at Bethlehem Baptist C3iurch. Burial will follow in the Bazemore family cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Willoughby Bazemore; two sons, Mrs. Russell V. Phelps Jr. of Colerain and Mrs. Alvin J. Callis of Portsmouth, Va.; a sons J. Hugh Bazemore of Raleigh; a brother, William S. Bazemore of Cofield; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Porter
TARBORO Mrs. Eleanor Porter died Sunday night in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Stubbs
Clyde H. Stubbs, Greenville police lieutenant, 58, died Monday.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church by his pastor, the Rev. Haywood Price and a former pastor, the Rev. R. N. Hood. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour before the funeral.
A Beaufort County native, Mr. Stubbs was reared in Pinetown and was a graduate of Bath High School. He served as chief ABC office for Beaufort County for eight years prior to coming to Greenville in June, 1956. Since that time he had been employed by the Greenville Police Department. He was a member of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708, Scottish Rite of New Bern, and was a Shriner.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Della Taylor Stubbs; a son. Van Stubbs of Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs. William T. Gilgo Of New Bern and Mrs. Edward Washburn of Silver Spring, Md.; two brothers, Joseph L. Stubbs of Washington and Lloyd Stubbs of Chesapeake, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Lindsay Woolard of Washington; and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^it from 7 to 9 oclock.
Sutt(Hi
FARMVILLE - Mr. H. Clayton Sutton, 65, of 114 Grim-mersburg Street here died Monday.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Ciiapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ronnie Davis. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.
Mr. Sutton, a Pitt Coimty native, had lived in FarmvUle for the past 30 years. He was a mechanic and was employed by Pleasure Route Motors until his retired in April, 1975. He was a member of the First Baptist Church here.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Eula Mobley Sutton; a son.
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Clay Sutton Jr. of Pompano Beach, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Miriam Brock of Tarboro, Mrs. Edward Brady of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Bob Jenkins of Dunn; his mother, Mrs. Carrie C. Sutton of Scotland Neck; two brothers, Norman Suttim of Orlando, Fla. and Bonnie Sutton of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Armstrong of Tarboro and Mrs. Janie Edmond of Scotland Neck; and seven grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Wilson
GRIMESLAND - Mr. Floyd Curtis Wilson died at his home in Grimesland Rt. 1 Sunday. He was the son of Mrs. Virginia Nelson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Worthington
Mrs. Eula Smith W(qthington, 87, died in Greenville Nursing Villa Monday.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Carson Tyson of Rocky Mount. Burial will be in the Ep-worth Cemetery near Vanceboro.
Mrs. Worthington, a Beaufort County native, ^nt her early life in the Chocowinity community, but had lived in the Qay Root community since her marriage to Henry A. Worthington, She was a member of Union Chapel FWB Church.
Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Lester Barrow and Mrs. Edward Barrow, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. William Dail of Ayden, and Miss Fay Wor-thin^n of Franklin, Va.; seven grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 p. m. They will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dail in the Clay Root community.
Americans Are St. Pat Fans
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Americans pay more heed to St. Patricks Day than all other peoples of the world, including the Irish. Some 11 million green-tinted cards will go through the U.S. mails to commemorate this March 17, estimates Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins, more than three times the pcqiulation of Ireland, which has three million inhabitants.
Some of the cards will be sent to post offices in St. Patrick, Mo., Ireland, Tex., or Emerald, Wis., for canceling and forwarding. Other favorite St. Patricks mailing spots are Erin, Ala., KUlamey, W. Va., Green City, Mo., and any of the Dublins in Arkansas, California, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry G(ridwater today labeled as completely untrue a report by a group of investigative reporters that he had dominated Arizona politics for 20 years while ciNicloning the presence of organized crime.
In the last 15 years Ive been in Ariz(ma a total of possibly sue or eight months, he said on ABC televisions Good Morning, America. I have nothing to do with state government. I dont know a single man out there connected with crime.
He said he felt the rqiorts by Investigative Rqwrters and Editors, Inc., which produced the series of stories in qiKstion, were dishonest and ... Im shocked and Im resentful.
Asked if he planned to legal action, he said: Well, lets put it this way, Ive got lawyers. Im not going to 1^ my name be besmirched ... I have lawyers working on it. He said that if his lawyers do decide to file suit, it will be probably the biggest in the history of the United States...
He said he once won a similar suit, but that it cost him nearly $12,000 and I dont have that kind of money ...
Goldwater was (]uestioned about his association with Willy Bioff, described in the published reports of the series as a racketeer, who lived in Phoenix under the name Bill Ndson in the 1940s. He was murdered in 1955.
Goldwater acknowledged that he accepted a campaign contribution from Bioff in his first senatorial campaign, but did not know the mans true identity. He said he didnt meet him until after the electiim, when he learned that the man was really Bioff.
He said that at that time Bioff had never been convicted of anything and that he bad moved to Phoenbc under an assumed name after he ratted on Al Capone, the Chicago
SCRAMBLE FOR SEAT
ATLANTA (AP) - A dozen candidates crowded the ballot today in Georgias 5th Congressional District, scrambling for the seat of Rep. Andrew Young who resigned to become ambassador to the United Nations.
EX-GLOBETROTTER SLAIN
CHICAGO (AP) - Leon Hillard, 45, a dribbling specialist with the Harlem Globetn^ters basketball team for a number of years, was shot and killed at his South Side home Monday, police said.
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gangster of the 1930s.
I think I was at his house for drinks twice, Girfdwater said. He lived right down the street from the golf course.
Goldwater also challenged the head of the team of investigative reporters who produced the reports to bring up the name of one nationally known gangster in Arizona today ... Ill see what I can do. He added that if there are any I dont kiww of them.
Im a Republican In a Democratic state, what can I do?
We do have organized crime, he said, I dont doubt that, but its like you find in any city, in any state.
Published accounts of the TiKsday installment of the IRE series said that Harry Rose-nzweig, former Arizona Republican chairman and a friend of Giddwater, has nurtured prostituti(Hi and gambling in Phoenix for years.
Rosenzweig was unavailable for comment.
But Gkridwater today labeled the rqport about Rosenzweig ahother lie. He said he and Rosenzweig were elected to City Council at the same time and that Phoenix was named an All American City the following year, mainly because we got rid of prostitution.
The published accounts of the IRE series said that prostitution is legal in Maricopa County, just outside the Phoenix city limits.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1977Pirate Errors Bring On 7-3 Defeat
FLYING JUMP SHOT Virginia Techs lUm Bell (22) aims for the basket Monday ni^t as Alabamas Anthony Murray tries in vain to block the shot during the quarterfinal game in
Kentucky Fans Will Have Favorite: UNCC
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The 23,000-plus fans who will pack Rupp Arena this week for the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament wont just sit in silence and watch the games even though their favorite is playing elsewhere.
The University of Kentucky, which plays its home games in Riqip Arraa, dn^ped a late-season contest to Tennessee and ended iq> in the NCAA East Regional.
Although the local fans would rather have had Kentucky to cheer for, they will have a favorite in the tourney, says University of Kentucky Sports Information Director Russell Rice.
Theyll be pulling for North Candina-Charlotte, Rice said.
Thats because North Caro-lina-Chaiiotte is coached by Lee Rose, former head coach at Transylvania College here. And two of his assistants also are hometown boys, Rice said.
It is homecoming, almost, Rice said. Lee Rose is a local boy vilM) everybody likes. It is homecoming for Lee Rose.
Crowds in Ru(^ Arena are known for their noise-making abilities, and that might help UNC-(3iarlotte, which meets
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basabail
Tarboro at Nortft Pitt (3:30p.m.) Rose at Parmville Central (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (4 p.m.) Creswell at Jamesville Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Chowan Tennis
Washington at Rose (3 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Parmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton (3:30 p.m.) Softtoail
Bear Grass at Williamston (4 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Tennis
East Carolina at William & Mary (3:15p.m.)
Greene Central at East cateret (1:30
%!S- Dominion at East Carolina women (2p.m.)
Track
Ayden-Grifton, Conley at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Parmville Central Ahoskie, Washington at Williamston (3p.m.)
Ahoskie, Washington at Williamston
Syracuse Thursday when the Mideast Regional tegins.
If UNC-Charlotte wins, itll play the winner of the Mich-igan-Detroit clash, also to be played on Thursday.
Two of Roses assistant coaches, Mike Pratt, and Everett Bass, also have ties with the Kentucky fans.
Pratt was a three-time All-Southeastern Conference performer for the Wildcats, and Bass played for Rose at Trans-Ivania.
There are all kinds of Kentucky connections, Rice said. There will be a lot of fan si^)-port for them.
UNC-Chailotte advanced to Uie Mideast Regional by beating (Antral Michigan 91-86 during the weekend. Syracuse surprised Tennessee in overtime 93^, Michigan beat Holy Cross
Davis Back; LaGarde Out
girls (3 p.m.)
North Pitt, North Lenoir at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)
SofttMlI
Roanoke al^illiamston (4 p.m.)
1|Kil
CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP) -niere was good news and bad news for North Carolina today as the Tar Heels ready themselves for tteir cladi with Notre Dame Thursday in toe NCAA Eastern R^kmal semifinals.
The good news is that Walter Davis, who broke his ri^t index finger during the Atlantic Coast Conference semifinals eariier this mcmth, {obably
will be back in toe linetq) Thursday.
It looks pretty good for
Davis, a team i^esman said, nie doctor to(* his
splint off ye^CTday and he
shot. He did not experience any pain, but toe ^int was put back on, just to be safe.
The bad news is that center Tommy LaGarde, out since Feb. 11 with a sprained knee, reinjured toe same knee during practice Monday and will not play any nnwe arflege basket-
ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflectf* Sports EdihM*
East Carolina turned fumble-fingered yesterday, and booted away a 7-2 loss to Eastern Connecticut State. It was the second loss in seven games for toe Pirates, and their second in the last three games.
East Carolina ma(ie five errors in toe game, and they helped toe Warriors score five
unearned runs - and they meant toe difference in the ball game. All three runs of the Pirates were earned, giving them a true opportunity to win.
Even so, they were able to put on a late rally to pull within four, and they had toe bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth, only to see toe game ended with a fly ball.
Pete Conaty took the loss, his
first in two starts. Conaty went the first seven innings, giving up ten hits, and all seven runs. He struck out seven and walked three.
The Pirates got seven hits off two Eastern pitchers, and also added eight walks, but they couldnt get toe hits when they needed them.
After a threat in the first inning caused by the first of toe er-
Smith: Ford Is The Ideal For A Guard
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) If I had to choose the ideal (]ualities Id want in a guard, North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith said recently, the result would be PhU Ford.
It took a lot of sacrifice and even some suffering to build the basketball player who in-^ired that statement, and not all of it by PhU Ford himself.
There were Fords parents, PhU Sr. and Mabel, both of them teachers. And there was Richard Hicks, whose experiences whUe he coached Ford at Rocky Mount Hi^ School left him so bitter he quit coaching altogether.
Fords father got him started in sports, tossing baseballs and footballs around in the back yard and finally cutting the bottom out of a barrel to buUd a makeshift basketball ^al.
My dad always threw or hit the ball to me hard, Ford re-caUs. Hed make me take a few knocks, and sometimes it made my mom mad because I was so little. When Id miss one, hed lau^ and say Beat him, ball. That would make me more determined to catch it
the next time.
I had a pretty good hunch that PhU would turn out to be an extraordinary player after meeting his parents and his high school coach at the time we were recruiting him, Smith says. Beyond his intensity and his general feel for the game, it was easy to teU he felt a lot of loyalty toward them. That usually gives us a pretty good indication of the caliber of person a prospect is.
Both Hicks and PhU Ford Sr. remember they couldnt take it for granted PhU would grow into that kind of person. The young star had grade trouble in high school, and it took stem lectures from both men to keep his attention where it belonged.
He came of age when he was a junior, Hicks said. I started getting calls from college recruiters from everywhere from Salt Lake City to Boston.
Thats when toe trouble began for Hicks, both from toe recruiters themselves and from local school officials, businessmen and parents who saw a winning basketbaU team for toe town and wanted a piece of the
action.
They started doing things lUce congregating in the gym during practice, Hicks recalls. There might be an influential man on the school board looking over my shoulder. Or an owner of a clothing store mi^t take it upon himself to offer me a special deal on a suit.
Things got worse when white parents began wondering aloud why Ford and other blacks played more than their sons. On toe other hand, many blacks accused me of Uncle Tomming it when I played whites ahead of blacks. So I couldnt win on either side of the tracks.
Hicks, now a junior hi^ school principal, <]uit toe year after Ford graduated. The team didnt seem to have the old spark and finished 8-13.
There were a lot of times when it was awfully rou^ on Coach Hicks, PhU Ford Sr. says. Things lUte the hate letters and the decisions vdiich were taken out of his hands. If Id been coaching, I would have reacted more strongly than he did. But I think toe town is in the process of overcoming and outgrowing that element.
the Natkmal InvitatkMial Tournament in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Alabama won, 79-72. (AP Wirq>boto)
Milwaukee Nips Los Angeles
92-81 and Detroit advanced by beating Middle Tennessee 93-76.
Rice said he considers Michigan a strong favorite to win toe regional, but that UNC-Charlotte definitely wUl have the fan support and wUl be the sentimental favorite.
Kentucky lost to Tennessee late in the regular season and that gave the Volunteers a shot at the Mideast Regional here instead of toe WUdcats. But toe Vols wont appear in the Lexington tournament either because of their loss to Syracuse.
Even though Kentucky isnt playing in the Mideast, aU toe games are sold out. Rice said. That means there wUl be upwards of 23,000 fans in the stands at each of the games.
And toeyU definitely be for UNC-Charlotte aU the way, Rice said.
baU this year.
LaGarde missed the ACC tournament altogether and Davis was out fiH* aU Ixit a few minutes of the championship game. Both missed toe Purdue game in toe first round of NCAA play last Saturday.
Neither of Ninth Carolinas otow two oitries in NCAA semifinals action has any serious injury pn^ems at toe moment.
Sk^ Brown, viho still favors a turned ankle, and Rod Griffin, with stitches ova* his ri^t eye from last Saturdays Arkansas game, will both be in toe lineup as Wake Forest meets Southern Illinois in Oklahoma City for toe Midwest re-gionals.
And Lew Massey, who also had a grained ankle, will be at (M* near capacity as the University Of Ninth (Bardina at Charlotte plays Syracuse in Lexingtim, Ky., fmr toe Mideast ^pgkmal semifinals.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The surveillance that annoys Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar off the court took on another shape Monday night as the pesky Milwaukee Bucks shadowed toe Los Angeles Lakers star.
With center Swen Natr out-rebounding Abdul-Jabbar 13-11, toe Bucks hounded the Lakers into missed i^pportunities and emerged with a 110-106 National BasketbaU Association victory.
Tonight we just had trouble, period, Abdul-Jabbar said, denying he was being distracted by the security forces assigned to guard him.
Its more of a bother than something to worry about, he said. It is something toe league requested for a couple of days. I didnt ask for it, and toe Lakers didnt ask for it. Its iK)t something I think about.
Extra police were on hand for the game, toe only one on the NBAs schedule Monday ni^t.
The NBA has said there have been threats against Abdul-Jabbar, a member of toe Hanafi Moslem sect, members of which held about 100 hostages last week in three buildings in Washington, D.C.
The 7-foot-3^ star, who played for the Bucks before joining toe Lakers, was aUowed little freedom by Nater and reserve Kevin Restani, but scored 25 points.
Abdul-Jabbar had 16 (points) in the frst half and only nine in the secimd, Bucks Coach Don Nelson noted, praising Nater. Id say that was pretty good, said Nelson.
Brian Winters, who had 12 of his 18 points in the secimd half in leading MUwaukee scoring, sank a 19-foot field goal, then a free throw, giving the Bucks a 108-101.
Nater, finishing with 14 points, scored 10 in pacing MUwaukee to a 29-25 lead at the
PURE SPECULATION NEW YORK (AP) - At a recent New York chapter gathering of toe BasebaU Writo's Association of America, the name of Tom Seaver popped into a discussion among five writers.
Can you imagine how many games a seaswi Tom Seaver would win if he pitched for Cincinnati ami not toe Mets? asked one writer. Hed win 25 to 30 games, said another writer. The three (^rs agreed. ^
end of the first period. The Bucks led 56-52 at halftime, then opened a 16-point lead late in toe third period.
It was the ninth ciHisecutive home victory for toe Bucks, who are 5-33 on toe road and 19-14 at MUwaukee.
Tourney
Results
The GreenvUle Golf and Country Club reported the results of several tournaments held recently.
In a Ladies Day captains choice tournament held at (jCC, the team of Harriette White, Rudy Batchelor, Janet Turcotte and Dot Doyle took first place. They were foUowed by Nancy Monroe, Verte King and Myrt Leslie. In third place was the team of Joan Warren, Put Carter, Peg Haigwood and Virgina Wiggers.
Several club members participated in toe Goldsboro Country Club tournament and Betty Akin was second low net in the B flight. In the C fli^t. Sue Dye was secixHi low net and Verte King was seciHid low net in the E flight.
A low gross and low net tournament for men and women was also recently held at the GreenvUle club. DaUas Qark was first and Danny McNaUy second in the low-gross division whUe Smug Respess was first and Frank Longino second in low net. Tee Ficklen won the ladies low gross and Jean CJreech took the ladieslow net.
Northern Tops Rams
SNOW HHX - Northern Nash won aU but one of toe singles matches to take a 5-4 win over toe Greene Central tennis team yesterday afternoon.
The Kni^ts won toe first three matches and, after Alex HUl got a point for toe Rams, took the final two singles events to assure toe win. Greene Central won all three doubles matches.
The key match was toe final singles event between Ram Lenny Herring and Knight Kevin HoweU. Herring carried the match into 12 games both sets but lost, which assured toe Northern Nash win.
Summary:
Jerry Cobb (NN) d. Tim Stocks. -2, 6-3.
Kenny Moorefield (NN) d. Jay Hughes, 6-4,6-3.
Randy Willis (NN) d. Randy Hin-nant, 6-1,6-).
Alex Hill (GO d. Danny Outlaw, 6-1,6-3.
Greg Muller (NN) d. Kenneth Let-chworth, 6-3,6-4.
Kevin Howell (NN) d. Lenny Herring, 8-7,7-5.
Hill-Hughes (GC) d. Cobb-AAoorefield, 11-10 (tiebreaker).
Letchworth-Stocks (GC) d. Willis-Outlaw, 6-1.
Steven Cook-Robert Carraway (GC) d. Bill Ballentine-Gerald Bunn, 10-8.
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rors, Easterii came up with five runs in the second inning, taking toe lead for good.
MUie AmMMiaitis led off with a grounder to short that was booted. He moved up on an infield out, and Bob Cressoti walked. Jim Broadwell beat out an infield hit, loading toe bases. Bob DeLucia followed with a double, scoring both Armimaitis and Cressotti. After a second out, Steve Krajewski reached on another error, scoring both (Yessotti and Broadwell. Don Fusari and Scott Budner followed with singles, the latter scoring Krajewski.
Eastern Connecticut then added single runs in the fifth and seventh innings. In the fifth, Mark Powell singled and Cressotti got a hit. Broadwell reached on an error, loading them up, and with two away, and infield hit by Mike Turgeon scored Powell.
In toe seventh, DeLucia walked with two away and scored on double by Turgeon.
The Pirates had a threat in the first as Eddie Gates singled and stole second with two away. They put men at secimd and third in the fourth (m a pair of singled by Sonny Wootoi and Bobby Si^.
In the sixth, the Bucs loaded toe bases on an error and two walks, but still couldnt break the ice.
Finally, in the seventh, the Bucs sciNred, cutting it to 7-3. With (me away, Raymie Styon got his second home run in as many games, a shot down the left field line.
Pete Paradossi singled and moved iqs on a passed ball. BUly Best walked, and \riien a pickoff play was booted, Paradossi scooted on to third. A balk then scored him and put Best on second. Gates walked and Wooten singled in Best with the third run.
Supel lined (me out (rf toe park in left, but it was just foul, and toe Buc rally died there.
Despite loading the bases in
the ninth, they were unable to score another run, and that was it.
The Bucs are now 5-2 while Eastern Ck>nnecticut is 2-1. The Pirates are idle until Saturday, when they entertain N.C. State in a doubleheader at 1:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.
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3 0 10 B'ner.cf 5 0 2 1
4 0 0 0 A'ti, If 5 10 0
4 0 0 0 P'weM, rf 4
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0 0 0 0 R'mer, rf 0
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0 0 0
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0 C'ofti, lb 2 B-vwll.c Royca, p S'vans.p Totals
I I 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 7 10
Eafarn Connacfkuf East Carolina
OSO 010 100-7 000 000 300-3
EBest 2, Wooten 2, Oates, Royce, Broadwell, Sullivan; OPEast Carolina; LOBE. Connecticut 12; East Carolina 13; 2BOeLucia, Turgeon; HRSfyons; SB Riemer, Gates.
Pltcning:
Royce, p(W 10)
Stevens, p Conaty (L M)
Nelson 2 10 0 1 I
WP-Conaty, Stevens 2; BK-Stevens; PB-Styons, Broadwell.
Ip h
2.7 1 7 10
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7 2 3
Rampants In Loss
NEW BERN - Rose High Schools golfers (^poied their season yesterday, bowing to New Bern, 314 to 322.
The Bears were paced by Billy Williford, who carded a one-over-par 73, while Chuck Yohn with a 78.
Rose High Schools four counting scorers were Mike Moye with a 78, (Yaig Louge with an 80, Sid Ashby, 82, and TU JoUy, 82.
The Ranqiants are now 0-1, while the Bears are 1-1. Rose returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Goldsboro.
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Dons Drop To 8th; Meets Up To 5fh
By DAVE KAYE AP Sports Writer
Fame is fleeting.
Two weeks ago, the University of San Francisco was coasting along with a 29-0 record. Then along came Notre Dame and the Irish ended the Dons skein, beating them 93-82. The loss dropped San Francisco from No. 1 in The Associated Press Top Twenty to No. 3 after the Dons had held the top position most of the season.
Last week, San Francisco went iq} against the Runnin Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas and lost again, 121-95, in the opening round of the NCAA tournament, and plummeted to eighth in the final poll of the season.
Michigan, 25-3, finished No. 1 with 893 points, garnering 28 first-piace votes in national balloting by a panel of 49 sportswriters and broadcasters. The Wolverines beat Holy Cross 92-81 in the first round of the NCAA tournament after edging Marquette 69-68 in their regu-iar-season finale.
UCLA, 24-4, beat Louisville 87-79 in the NCAA tourney and held its No. 2 ranking with 836 points, receiving eight first-place votes. Kentucky, 25-3, was one of the big climbers in this weeks poll, vaulting from sixth to No. 3 with 775 points and seven first-place votes
after routing Princeton 72-58.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 26-2, beat San Francisco and rose one place from to fourth with 743
points and five No. 1 votes. North Carolinas Tar Heels, 25-4, beat Purdue 69-66 but fell from fourth to No. 5 with 638
points and one first-place vote.
Syracuses Orangemen, 26-3, upset Tennessee 93-88 in overtime in the NCAA and leaped
from lOth to No. 6.
Marquette, 21-7, in addition to losing to Michigan, beat Cincinnati 66-51 in the NCAA and
New Attitude, Early Victory Helping Boost Pirate Netters
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor When you mention tennis at East Carolina, you usually say it under your breath, or at least with respect for those not with us.
But this year, tennis is making a comeback as a team sport on the ECU campus, and the Pirates are making noise like a winner for the first time in years.
So far things have been good for us, Coach Randy Randolph said. The Pirates have opened with a 2-1 record, losing only a 5-4 decision'lo Hi^ Point College. And in that, one of the defeats came when a Pirate was injured and had to default.
Ive been real pleased and real suprised by the way things have gone, Randolph said. I just hqpe it keeps up.
He pointed out that Salisbury State beat East Carolina, 7-2, last year, and returned virtually the same team. But we walked on them this year. Now if we can get these two this week, well be a real good shape.
The Pirates play William & Mary and Old Dominion. Well take them one at a time, but we beat William & Mary last year, so Im sure that they will be out for revenge. Theyll be ready for us, Randolph said.
One of the problems for the East Carolina tennis program, Randolph says, has been the lack of stability in coaching. One of the guys told me that I was the fifth coach hed had in four years. Its hard to do anything like this.
The reason for the turnaround is that the Pirates have a better
SCORE FOR THE DODGER Los Angeles Dodger Jtrfumy Oates toes home plate as the New York Mets cat-dier, R(m Hodges, tries to tag in the
Toronto Tops Montreal But It's Not Hockey
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Toronto beat Montreal 3-2 Monday ... but the sport was baseball, not hockey.
It seems like we won the Stanley Cup, doesnt it? asked Lloyd Allen in the jubilant Toronto lockerrodm after the Blue Jays edg^ the Expos in the first meeting between Canadas two major league baseball teams. We gave it just that little extra bit today.
The expansion Blue Jays are in the American League and the Expos are in the National, so the two clubs will not meet in regular season play. That added extra excitement to Mondays exhibition matchup.
The Expos twice took one-run leads on unearned runs, but Toronto came back and tied the score in the second and seventh innings, then pushed across the winning run in the eighth.
Steve Staggs beat out a bunt to open the eighth. The Blue Jays got runners on first and second when Montreal relief pitcher Will McEnaney fielded Jim Masons bunt and threw to second too late to get Staggs.
John Scott grounded to third baseman Pete Mackanin, vriio tagged Staggs and threw to first for a double play. But veteran Ron Fairly, a former Expos player, slapped a single to center, driving in Mason with the winning run.
Allen blanked the Expos on two hits over the last thiw innings in gaining the victory. He struck out four.
In other games;
The Seattle Mariners, the other American League expansion team, whipped the Chicago Cubs 10-5 as Dave Collins, Rupert Jones and Lee Stanton homered, keying a nine-run first inning.
Jerry Reuss and five relievers limited Philadelphia to one hit in pitching the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 11-0 victory over the Phils. A1 Oliver, Willie Star-gell, Omar Mothm and Dave Parker homered for the Piral
Home runs by Johnny Grubb, Boog Powell and Buddy Bell hi^i^ted a 22-hit attack as the Cleveland Indians whipped the San Diego Padres 12-6.
The Cincinnati Reds blanked the Kansas City Royals 5-0 behind first-inning homers by Dave Concepcion and Dan Driessen. After the game, the Reds announced that Concepcion had signed a five-year contract, two years longer than any contract ever givoi out by the team.
Rookie Dennis Sherrill singled home the winning run in the 11th inning as the New York Yankees edged the Texas Rangers 4-3.
Dave Kingmans first-inning homer started the New York Mets to a 5-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Jim Rice, George Scott and
Houston, 'Bama Claim Victories
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - It was the right time, the right place and the right player for the Houston Cougars.
With about 12 seconds to go, I turned to my assistant coach and told him Otis would win it for us, said Houston Coach Guy Lewis, talking about Otis Birdsong, the Cougars shooting star who averages 30 points per game.
Lewis did not have to wait long to see his prophecy come true. Six seconds later. Birdsong stole a pass, raced down-court and put in a jump shot.
Tech 79-72. The remaining sem-ifihalists will be decided tonight when Villanova meets Massachusetts and Oregon plays St. Bonaventure.
Before Birdsong scored the winning basket, Illinois State had made it a breath-taking contest in the second half. Trailing by 14 points at intermission, the Redbirds rallied behind brawny Jeff Wilkins and finally caught up with Houston on Ron Jones two free throws with one second left in regulation time.
That tied the score 81-81 and set up a pulsating overtime period during which the teams
giving the Cougars a 91-90 over- never were more than four time victory over Illinois State points apart. Joe Galvins field in the quarter-finals of the Na- goal with 15 seconds left pro-Toumament vided Dlinois State with a 90-89 edge before Birdsong scored his game-winner. His 30 points matched his seasons avera^.
Birdsong was not the only ^ouston hero.
I
tional Invitation Monday night.
The victory advanced Hous-Um to Thursday nights semifinals against Alabama, which earlier Monday beat Virginia
team, Randolph said. We have two freshmen playing in our tq) six, and the rest are veterans. We have a better attitude, and that first win against Salisbury State really helped us.
The team worked hard during the fall and Randolph said that the players really want to be winners. We lost some early last year and we got down. The seniors want to give it all theyve got, and the freshmen are really gung-ho.
Debite the fact that tennis is not a highly funded sport, Randolph is approaching the idea of getting more in the future. Sure, the funds are limited, but we hope to improve on them in the future. It will take time. One problem is that tennis hasnt produced. Look at wrestling before John Welbom. It shows that things can change.
Randolph regards the team as mostly a singles unit. Our doubles teams are not as strong as our singles.
Currently, Randolph has junior Tom Durfee, who has been number one for three years, in that same position. Jim Ratliff, a senior, is at number two, with senior Doug Getsinger at three.
Mitch Pergerson, a senior is fourth, with freshman Henry Hostetler at five and freshman Kenny Love at six.
The doubles currently have Durfee and Getsinger at one. Love and Hostetler at two and Ratliff and Pergerson at three.
There are two other members of the team, and both are freshmen. They are Mike Murad and Robert Moton. Both of them are capable of breaking into the lineup before the year is over, Randdph said, do away with the challenge ladder. Now we play a round robin, with both winners and losers getting points. The players like this method a lot better.
Murad has been held back by illness, but hes coming around, and so is Moton. We really have a well-balanced team. Debite the early stage of the season, the team is already looking forward to the Southern Conference tournament, their last under current plans to leave the conference in June.
I think we have as good a chance as anyone, Randolph said. Its tough to say what will turn out, since weve got a long way to go, but the team is looking forward to this season.
Keydets Don't Fear Wiidcats
seventh inning yesterday. Oates scored from second base on John Hales hit to center field. (AP Wirephoto)
Butch Hobson homered, carrying the Boston Red Sox to an 8-7 triumph over the Chicago White Sox.
Sixto Lezcano singled home one run and scored the other in the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0 decision over the Oakland As as Bill Travers, Bryan Haas and Ken Sanders combined for a nine-hit shutout.
Dave Chalks three hits led the California Angels past the San Francisco Giants 3-2.
Bob Forsch, Lerrin LaGrow, Ike Sutton and Tom Walker combined on a seven-hit shutout as the Detroit Tigers stopped the St. Louis Cardinals 3-0.
Larry Hisle singled and doubled, driving in three runs and leading the Minnesota 'Twins to an 8-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Who is afraid of a big, bad Wildcat?
Just about everybody thinks it should be Virginia MUitarys basketball team, which takes on Kentuckys Wiidcats in the first semifinal game of the NCAA East Regional Thursday night at College Park, Md.
But, if the two-time Southern Conference champion Keydets have any fears, they are not letting them show.
After all, four of the five starters are back from the team that went into the East Regional as the most lightly regarded team last year and was not stopped until the final by unbeaten Rutgers.
This years VMI team takes a 26-3 record into the regional semifinals. Kentucky, which tied Tennessee for the Southeastern Conference title, is 25-3.
The lone newcomer to this years VMI starting iinelip is point guard Kelly Lomtd^, a chubby sophomore who backed up Curt Reppart, the only senior on the 1976 team.
Playing Kwitucky will be an experience. But we played Tennessee in this thing last year, so why shouldnt we play Kentucky? asked Lombard. For the record, Tennessee was VMIs first victim en route to the East Re^onal final.
Its nothing but fun for us now, says sharpshooting guard John Krovic, one of two senior starters on this years team. Just think; were in the East Regional with Kentucky, North Carolina and Notre Dame. Its nice to be in good company.
Ciiarlie Schmaus, in his first year as coach of the Keydets after four seasons as an assistant under Bill Blairnow coach at Coloradosays the pressure is all on the other guys.
During one stretch of the season, VMI won 21 straight games and was ranked No. 19
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jumped from 16th to seventh.
After San Francisco, 29-2, came Wake Forest, 23-6. The Deacons, unranked a week ago, defeated Arkansas 86-80 in the national tourney and leaped to No. 9. Notre Dames Fighting Irish, 21-6, beat Hofstra 90-83 in the NCAA and moved from 15th to 10th, rounding out the t(^ 10.
Alabama, 25-4, beat Memphis State 80-63 in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament and climbed one spot to 11th. Detroit, 25-3, beat Middle Teni^ssee 93-76 in an NCAA opening-round game and vaulted from 17th to 12th. Minnesota, 22-3, did not play, and remained 13th.
Utah, 22-6, beat St. Johns, N.Y., 72-68 in an NCAA game and rose from 19th to 14th. Tennessee, 20-9, finished 15th after losing to Syracuse.
Kansas State, 23-7, defeated Providence 87-80 in the NCAA tourney and wound up 16th in the poll. North Carolina-Char-lotte, 24-3, beat Central Michigan 91-86 in overtime in anoth
er NCAA game and moved from 18th to 17th.
Arkansas, 26-2 and No. 8 a week ago, plunged to 18th after losing to Wake Forest. Louis-vilie, 21-7, lost to U(?LA and fell from 14th to 19th.
Rounding out the Top 20 was VMI, 26-3. The Keydets, who were unranked a week ago, beat Duquesne 73-66 in an NCAA contest.
Cincinnati, 25-5, Providence, 24-5, and Arizona, 21-6, all lost in the NCAA tournament and fell out of the final poll.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records apd total points. Points
based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:
I.Michigan(28)
25-3
893
2.UCLA(8)
24-4
836
3.Kentucky(7)
25-3
775
4.Nev-LV(5)
26-2
743
S.N.Carolinad)
25-4
638
e.Syracuse
26-3
407
7.Marquette
21-7
347
S.SanFrancisco
29-2
232
9.WakeForest
23-6
226
lO.NotreDame
21-6
185
ll.Alabatna
25-4
184
12.Detroit
25-3
167
IS.Minnesota
22-3
158
14.Utah
22-6
139
IS.Tennessee
20-9
133
16.Kansas St
23-7
117
17.UNC-Charlotte
24-3
100
IS.Arkansas
26-2
98
19.Louisville
21-7
60
20.VMI
26-3
36
nationally before its better-than-50 per cent shooting average tailed off toward the end of the season.
In order to beat Kentucky, the Keydets will have to get better shooting from their two All-Southern performers, senior Will Bynum and junior Ron Carter, than they have in recent games. Junior center Dave Montgomery ranks No. 2 in the nation in field goal accuracy.
Schmaus prefers to take an optimistic look at VMIs chances.
Weve beaten the good people when weve had to. The kids know what their abilities are. We really dont have many weaknesses in the starting five. And we dont make many mistakes, said Schmaus.
Sayetta
llected
Tom Sayetta of Greenville was elected president of the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association at the organizations annual meeting in Goldsboro last weekend.
Sayetta is a past president of the Greenville Tennis Club and is a N. C. Tennis Foundation director.
In addition, the Greenville Tennis Clubs womens team was awarded a plaque at the meeting for winning their division during the 1976 spring season.
Other officers elected were Bonnie Kress of Raleigh, vice president, Allen Jay of Chapel Hill, vice president and H. S. McGinty of Chapel Hill, treasurer.
Swimmers Do Well
FAYETTEVILLE - Greenville Swim Club members competed in the Fayetteville YMCA Invitational Saturday.
Maria Kelly took four first places in the event, while Steve Woodward added one first and a pair of seconds. He also hacT a fourth. Nick Radeka had two seconds, and two thirds to lead the Greenville team.
Susan Taylor and Mike Uhlman each had firsts, as a total of 220 other North Carolina swimmers competed in the meet. A total of 10 swim clubs participated in the event.
Summary of Greenville swimmers;
Eight and under boys: Mike
Uhlman, first in 25 backstroke in .20.96.
Eight and under girls: Susan
Taylor, third in 25 backstroke in :20.f45.
Nine and ten boys: Les Turner, third in 50-yard breaststroke in : 42.81.
Nine and ten girls. Maria Kelly, first in SO backstroke in .38.628, first in SO butterfly in :38.6, first in SO freestyle in :33.9, first in 10O in dividual medley in 1.22.33, Christina Monroe, fourth in SO backstroke in :43.045; Jane Mellon, fifth in 50 backstroke in : 43.485.
11 12 boys: Paul Quinn, fifth in 200 freestyle in 2:34.9, Will Monroe, fifth in 100 butterfly in 1:29.2, fifth in 200 individual medley in 2:54.98.
11 12 girls: Suzanne Wille, third in 100 breaststroke in 1:30.1.
13 14 boys: Steve Woodward, se cond in 100 freestyle in 1:01.63, se cond in 200 individual medley in 2:33.39; first in 100 breaststroke in 1:18.03.
Senior boys: Steve Woodward,
fourth in 200 freestyle in 2:14.6; Nick Radeka, second in 100 backstroke in 1:15.4; third in 100 freestyle in 1:02.14; third in 200 individual medley in 2;46.9; second in 100 breaststroke in 1:15.48.
Senior girls: Nancy Radeka, third in 100 backstroke in 1:29.26, fourth in 100 freestyle in 1:15.13.
GB
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Big Value Discount 74Vj
Sports World 7IV2
Team Two 63
Dail Music Co. 55
Peppi'sWashington 55
Sam & Dave's 52
Convenient World 51'/2
Candiewick Inn SOV2
Pet Kingdom 48V2
Haddock Chrysler 42
Team Ten 36V2
NCNBWashington 35'/2
Bob Parish Motors 34'/2
Teele's Insurance 30',^ ____
High game, Bonnie Adams, 204; high series, Rachael Hardee, 542.
I
25'/2
28 V2
37
45
45
48
48'/2
491/2
511/2
58
631/2
641/2
651/2
691/2
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. Philphia 39 27 . 591
Boston 34 32 .515
NV Knks 30 37 . 448
Buffalo 27 41 .397
NY Nets 21 46 .313
Central Division Houston 40 26 .606
Washton 39 28 . 582
S Anton 38 29 . 567
Cleve 34 30 . 531
Atlanta 28 40 .412
N Orlns 26 40 .394
WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwest Division Denver 42 25 .627
Detroit 40 28 .588 2
Kan City 35 31 .530 6
Chicago 32 35 .478 10
Indiana 30 38- .441
Milwkee 24 47 .338
Pacific Division Los Ang 42 25 .627
Portland 39 29 .574 3V2
Goldn St 39 29 . 574 3V2
Seattle 34 35 . 493 9
Phoenix 26 41 .388 16
Monday's Result Milwaukee 110, Los Angeles 106
Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Cieveiand New York Nets at San An tonio
Boston at Chicag Washington at Kaosas City Los Angeies at Denver New Orleans at Portland Wednesdayrs Games Atlanta at Philadelphia New York Nets at Houston Seattle at Washington Chicago at Detroit Denver at Indiana New York Knicks at Phoenix
Monday's College Basketball Results By The Associated Press Tournaments National Invitation Tournament Quarter-finals Alabama 79, Virginia Tech 72 Houston 91, Illinois St, 90
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phila 43 15 12 98 281 185
NY Isl 42 19 10 94 251 173
Atlan 29 30 11 69 225 232
NY Rng 25 33 13 63 241 274
Smythe Division St Lou 29 32 8 66 201 228
Chgo 23 38 10 56 215 267
Minn 19 34 17 55 213 271
Vancvr 22 40 9 53 197 259
Colo 19 39 12 50 198 260
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 53 8 11 117 345 163
Pitts 30 28 13 73 211 220
L.A. 28 29 14 70 231 211
Wash 19 38 14 52 188 273
Dtrt 16 44 9 41 171 261
Adams Division Bstn 42 21 8 92 273 211
Buff 43 21 6 92 260 191
Tnto 31 28 11 73 268 243
Cleve 21 37 10 52 199 245
Monday's Result Montreal 3, Los Angeles 0 Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta Cleveland at Washington Detroit at Vancouver Toronto at St. LoUis
Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at New York Rangers
New York Islanders at Chicago
Montreal at Minnesota St. Louis at Pittsburgh Toronto at Colorado Buffalo at Cleveland
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA
Quebec 40 26 2 82 297 249
Cinci 35 30 3 73 309 251
Indy 30 32 7 67 229 254
N Eng 29 37 6 64 236 269
Birm 27 40 3 57 245 265
x-Minn , 19 18 5 43 136 1 29
Western Division Houston 43 20 6 90 272 194
WInnipg 38 38 2 78 307 245
S Diego 33 33 3 69 337 343
Calgry 28 33 5 61 206 326
Edmntn 28 39 3 59 200 264
Phoenix 26 39 3 55 240 318
x-franchise disbanded AAonday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Calgary at Indianapolis Edmonton at Winnipeg Quebec at Houston Cincinnati at Birmingham Phoenix at San Diego Wednesday's Game Calgary at Cincinnati
Exhibition Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AAonday's Results
Cincinnati (N) 5, Kansas City (A) 0
Pittsburgh (N) 11, Phila
delphia (N) 0
Toronto (A) 3, Montreal (N)
Texas SS
New York (A)
(A) 3, 10 innings
St. Louis (N) 3, Detroit (A) 0 New York (N) 5, Los Angeles (N) 3
Boston (A) 8, Chicago (A) 7 California (A) 3, San Francisco <N) 2
Milwaukee (A) 2, Oakland
(A) 0
Seattle (A) 10, Chicago (N) 5 Texas SS (A) 3, Atlanta SS (N) O
Cleveland (A) 12, San Diego IN) 6
' Minnesota (A) 8, Atlanta SS
(N) 3
Tuesday, March IS New York (N) vs. Pittsburgh (N) at Bradenton, Fla,
Detroit (A) vs. Philadelphia (N) at Clearwater, Fla.
Cincinnati (N), split squad, vs. Montreal (N) at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Cincinnati (N), split squad, vs. Toronto (A) at Dunedin, Fla.
Minnesota (A) vs. New York <A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., (n)
Boston (A) vs. Baltimore (A), split squad, at Miami, (n) Baltimore (A), split squad, vs. Texas <A) at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Los Angeles (N) vs. St. Louis (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Kansas City (A) vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla., 2
Houston <N) vs. Atlanta (N) at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Cleveland (A) vs. Oakland (A) at Mesa, Ariz.
California (A) vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.
San Diego (N) vs. Milwaukee (A) at Sun City, Ariz.
San Francisco (N) vs. Seattle (A) at Tempe, Ariz.
Wednesday, March 16 Atlanta (N) vs. Houston (N) at Cocoa, Fla,
Philadelphia (N) vs Montreal (N) at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Kansas City (A) vs. Toronto (A) at Dunedin, Fla.
Pittsburgh (N) vs. Detroit (A) at Lakeland, Fla.
Minnesota (A) vs. Baltimore (A) at Miami, (n)
Chicago (A) vs. St. Louis (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
New York (N) vs. Cincinnati (N) at Tampa, Fla.
Seattle (A) vs. Oakland (A) at Mesa, Ariz.
San. Diego (N) vs. San Francisco (N) at Phoenix
California (A) vs. Milwaukee (A) at Sun City, Ariz.
Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland (A) at Tucson, Ariz.
Boston (A) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., (n)
Don McGiohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Officeys^ sword of the Grenadier Guards, from the batdefield of Waterloo-1815.
\bu can buy a mote expensive Canadkin,but nota smoother one.
VWndsiM: Aiaie bleed of Canadian.
$ei5 $025
%#4/5 QT tJPlNT
i
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS, ISH
OIM
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excdloit day to tKinV in tarms of what you can do to improve your pronont life by bringing more of the spiritual into your activities. Be mon aware of |wogreesive procedures in the future.^
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to get in touch with good friends and exchange ideas. But don't forget to handle some impmtant business matters.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taking part in some community affoo- can bring much prestige at this time Av<^ one who has given you troubfo in the past.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your plans for the days ahead and be sure they ard practical. Forget some obseaskm you may have about something.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more modem in your thinking and get ahead faster. Show more devotion io your mate and increase happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know exacy what is expected of you by associates and be more enthused in dealing with them. Take it easy tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A serious talk with associates now will bring me cooperation. Take no risks where your health is concerned.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find best way to get your busineas affairs running more smoothly. Then enjoy recreations with mate. Sidestep a troublemaker.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Stu<fy those that should be made in order to have more harmony at home. Handle business matters wisely.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Find mote intelligent wajrs of pleasing those you deal with daily. Dont encroach on the rights of othm.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study yrnir monetary position and find more ingenious ways of aHtUng to your abundance. Stay within your budget.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss your sima with good friends and gain their assistance in gaming them. Strive for increased hastiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find mors efficient ways of operating in the future. Let your devotion to loved one be true and get excellent response.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be very grackjus and helpftil to others. The education should be directed along lines of the law, personnel work, medicine and the philanthit^ic. Teach to work with the hands. Dont neglect spiritual training.
The Stars tmpd, they do not oonqid. What you mlr of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNauidit Sjmdicate, Inc.)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Tuesday, March 15,19779
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
t77 fr, OUcago Trtbun*
East-West vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
74
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SOUTH
AK10532 ^9
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East South West North
Pass 1 2 Pass
3 ^ 3 4 4 ^ Pass
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
tUCSOAY^
7:M Tnithbr 7: HoHywood :S0 Who's WHO f;M MASH :30 OhoOoy W:W Kolak II ;W Newswatch 11:3 ASovN
WEDNESDAY :M Car. Today i;00 Mom. Ntws : Kanoaroo WiOO Prico Right 11:00 Dou. Dart .11:30 Lovaot
I1:S5 Pam Harvey 13:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young atid 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:90 Gunsmoke 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game :00 Body Human :00 Maicctic 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WITNTVCh.7
jruCSOAY
; 7:00 Adam 12 ;7:X That Tune ;0:00 Circus 'f:00 Police woman 0:00 Police Story 1:00 News 1: Tonight
EONESOAY
1:00 Bonanza i:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 17:25 News 7: Today 0:25 News :30 Today 0:00 Mike Oougiss 1:00 Sanford 0.
1:30 Hollywood
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Wheal of
Shoot Works
News
Friends
That Tone
Days Of
Doctors
Another World
Lone Ranger
Virginia
Ironside
News
News
Adam 12
Treasure
Adams
McLean
C.P.O.
AAcLean
Unknown
News
Tonight Show
WCTI-TVCh.l2
rUESOAY
4:30 Emergency 7:30 Tall Truth 0:00 Happy 0:30 Lveme 9:00 Rich Man 0:00 Family 1:00 Hartman 1:3 Movie l.-oa Early News il:IO Sign Off
EDNESOA.'T i;2D Tidings' >:30 Flintstones :00 Morning >;00 Douglas 1:00 Dinah 1:00 Edge Night
11:30
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Happy Don Mo Ryan's
Childrens Family Pyramid One Life Hospital Star Trek
Emergency Tell Truth Woman Barctta Angels
Rookies
News
Sign Off
Pbbb 4 Pasa Paso Paao
Opening lead: King of <7.
When you are playing a hand, it is usually wise to conceal the location of your high cards. You would be surprised how often a pinch of confusion will cause the opponents to go astray.
South Was not very happy when no one doubled four spades, for that suggested that spades were breaking and that he was taking a phantom sacrifice. Nor did the sight of dummy please him greatly, for he was off three fast losers in the red suits as well as a trump.
West started with two high hearts, declarer ruffing. South realized that it might be fatal to give the defenders the chance to signal. Backing his deduction from the auction, he led the ace of spades
and another. The purpose of this maneuver was two-fold. First,v if neither defender had started with a singelton spade, both would have to follow suit and neither would be able to make a i^seful discard. Secondly, by concealing the king of spades, declarer helped sow n seed of doubt in the defenders' minds-if South did not hold the king, he had to have his high cards outside the trump suit.
West could not afford to go up with the queen of spades in case East held a doubleton king. But when East won the jack he was in a difficult spot. It did not look right to lead a diamond away from the king with the queen in dummy, especially since West might have the king of spades. So East settled for the safe heart return, and declarer was on easy street. He ruffed and drew the last trump, and then ran dummys clubsi Five tricks in trumps and five in clubs were all that declarer had contracted for. Easts king and Wests ace of diamonds shared the honors on the last trick.
Rubber bridge clabe threagheirt the ceutry use the four-deal bridge fonuat. Do they kaew Boaiethlag you doa^t? Charles Goreas Four-Deal Bridge" wfll teach yon the strategies and taetks of this fast-paced actioa game that provides
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1200
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34 PUYHOUSE
INDCX>R. THEATRE
SMtLOStWHTOFORSCNVILLSOR USIM IFAMWriLLSHWy.)
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN kOULT ENTERTAINAAENT
NOW SHOWING
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SHOWTIME
ANYTIME
Showtime
4:00
7S64B48
I DO, I DO Pr. Mulcahy performg the ceremony as Major Margaret Houlihan is married to an Injured Lt.
Hot Ups Stops A War For Marriage Tonight
ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevision Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you regularly watch CBS M-A-S-H," you know Maj. Frank Bums, a married doctor, has had an affair of almost five seasons with Maj. Margaret Hot Lips HoUihan, an unmarried nurse.
But Frank goes into mourning Umight. Having called a cease-fire to his woo, Hot Lips is temporarily stopping the Korean War to get married to her beloved, the never-seoi-hefore Lt. Col. Donald Pmobscott.
Its just the beginning of things, not the ending, says Lor^ Swlt, who as Hot Ups is causing Bums (Larry Lin-ville) so much grief by plighting her troth to Penobscott (Beeson Carroll).
Miss Swit, a lady with a robust, hearty laugh, says shell soldier cm next seas<Hi with M-
BPW Gives Scholarship
The Greenville Business and Professional Womans (Hub met March 19 at the Ramada Inn.
^ Guest speaker Dave Harter spoke on the new income tax laws and led a discussion on tax infmmation.
The 1175 SciKdarship Award was presttited to Debra Lee Bryant, a smior nursing studmt at ECU. She is from Burlingtm and is listed in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.
Nate Grady and Arlene Mallison reported on the l^potligbt (m Women which they attoided with presidoit Ruth Scott in Chapel Hill March
Maiy Daughtery reported on the Intematkmal W<Mnan and a meeting to be held in Winston-Salem June 17-19.
Delates for the District 10 meeting to be held in Rocky Mount (m April 3 were sdected. Barbara Pate was voted in as a new member.
La Luche Will Meet Thursday
The La Leche League of Gremville will b(dd its next meeting fen* pr^nant and nursing women Thursday, Mar. 17, at 7;15p.m.
Hiose wishing additkmal in-fcMrmatkm about this meeting or the organization may call 7564197.
the ere lor uneBdiBf rabberg. For, copy and a Bcorepad send $1.50 to Geren-Foor Deal," c/o this aewspapM-, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checko payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
A-S-H but doesnt know yet if her beloved, an Army regular, will regularly check in with her unit.
The actress, a Passaic, NJ., native who began working in films and television here in 1969 after stage work <m Broadway and other points, was asked why her impending TV marriage.
She said it was discussed last year, when she was doing a Broadway play. Gene Reynolds, executive producer of M-A-S-H, called and suggested Hot Lips and Maj. Bums end their fling and she get engaged.
At that point. Gene was thinking porhaps marriage was a bit too final, and I said and her voice rose Gene, you cant be serious.
So, they (the writers) decided that Margaret should take the plunge. I dont think it, the idea, was based on anything except growth, that the
Had Program On Exercise
Jean Cayton of tlK United Figure Salon presoited a program on exercises fw figure problems at the Alfrfia Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meeting Hiursday night.
Ms. Cayton was assisted by Karen Nethercutt in presenting tbepn^am.
During the business portkm of the meeting, committee chairpersons rqxirted to the chapter. All ch^pto* members voted on an amidntoit to the bylaws.
Five pro^iective members were voted on and unanimously approved by the members. A pledge ceremony wUl take place in May.
The iqicoming Alpha Delta Kai8)a State Convention iriiich will be held in Greisboro April 29-May 1 was discussed. The Aliflia Nu Chapter has been asked to present its Greeko game (HI Saturday afternoon at the omvention. Plans fw the convention game were discussed and tboi delated to cluqiter members to make final plans.
The next chapter meeting will be held April 7. Johnetta filman will discuss Greoi-villes Heritage with the members.
characters in M-A-S-H shmdd continue to grow and develop.
And this seemed the way she (Hot Lips) was headed after going through all this hanky-panky with nothing but promises from Frank and broken coirides in packages from his wife.
Miss Swit was asked whether the lengthy afiair caused her to get viewer mail that said, well, shame, shame on you.
Well, no, she laughed. Im convinced its because the affair was never painted as a picture of serenity, never as the way to go. It was always painted as foolisfa. In a way, it became a very moral thing.
It showed there was nothing to gain with this rriationship. TVs bride-to4)e was asked if shes going steady with anyone off-camera.
Let me just say that Margarets life and mine are totally in a line at this m(nnait, she cautiously rqilied. She went on to say a real mairiage is afoot, but dedined to say when or reveal the name of her beau.
EXPELLED - The New York Hmes cwrespondeot ta West Africa, John Damtoo, said Monday that be has been eqidled fnmi Nigeria, bis headquarters for ttw past 13 months. Damton, 3^ said security police in Lagos put him, bis wife and two small children on a plane to Kenya without an official explanation He said a security man who questioned him said some of his articles put Nigeria in a bad 11^. (AP Wixepboto)
TsTT
NOW SHOWING!
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NCFOORWMItNUt
WITS Alive
I WARNIIOO. IF YOV ARB BXRtCTllNl;.wt fx I RBCT VOUSOOOWCDWOTSCl TMItWOVISt
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NEXT - (PC)
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-Whra he readies the Iron Curtain with forbidden BiMes, will he be cleared to cross - or caught ?
A dramatic TV Special of Brother Andrewthe man who has dedicated his life to smuggling the Word of God to persecuted Christians in Communist countries. See Brother Andrew in person, with Evangelist Pat Robertson. Introductions by screen star Dean Jones. Watch it!
TONIGHT 9:00 PM WITN-TV (7) WASHINGTON
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Col. Donald Penobscott with the best man Maj. Frank Burns looidng (HI. (AP Wirephoto) Q,
\V\\\
^Howsr Stntionory Occludod
!({(((((
WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast today for the central and nnrthern Rockies. Colder weather is expected from the
Figuroi ihow ow
ttaiRorntursi for aron.
NATIONAL WIATHEI SEflVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of Comworcoj
northern Plains to the upper Giett Ldses. Mild weather is due east of the Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Mr[>)
By The Associated Press
A weak ridge of high pressure lay across North Cardina today, bringing some more of the fine weather that prevailed Monday. In fact, iq>rin^ike temperatures and fair skies are e:iq>ected to prevail through the
BMWslr
Afternoon temperatures Monday ranged in the 70s with some of the high readings in-, eluding AsheviUe 71, Charlotte 74, Hickory 77, Greoirixiro 71, Raleigh-Durham 72 and Wfl-mington 78.
Low readings this morning ranged from 35 at Ariieville to 45 at Wilmington. Gremisboro had a low of 39 while other points gnierally were in the low 40s.
Temperatures in the 70s were expected again today and the forecast calls for Wednesday to be about the same, with possibly a bit cooi^ Wednesday night and Thursday.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS If Recording
?4. Sungod 1. Torpor 26. And: Latin
5. Singing syllable 27. Verb form 7. Old Irish garment 29. That thing
11. Under: nautical 30. Tenure
12. Draft animal
Corrections Chief Insists He's Tough
13. Split
14. Germ
15. Vehement speeches
17. Hasten
18. Ul-nature
19. Entity
20. Enthralled 22. Watercourse
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State (Corrections Secretary Amos Reed describes himself as a man triio cares about people, tmt hes ready for critics vdM) say he may ncrt be tough enoui to run a prison sy^m.
If theyre accusing me of feeling compassion fw my fellow man, Reed shot back, I plead guilty. But I also know when to draw the line and vdioj to discipline. Like a parent who is disc^lining a diild, even vriien I disc^line, I care.
Reed has had a lot to care about in his first two months as chief of one of the nations most troubled poial systems, a job that has him feeling at
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32. Coach 34. Since
38. Flightless bird
39. EsUblishes SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
40. Streak in
mahogany 41. Peace pipe
43. Price is one
44. War god
45. Serve
46. Unique person
47. Shave
48. Subsequently
49. Presumptuous
rn
II
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il
16
Par time 25 min.
APNe eatures
3-15
DOWN
1. Hiding place
2. Liquid part of fat
3. Plague
4. Pointed tool
5. Stimulus
6. Expatriate
7. "The Jairrte"
8. Reek
9. Means of access 10. Be indignant 16. Amends
18. Christening Medieval tale
28. Elm truit
30. Bugle call
31. Mouselike animal
33. Straightedge
35. Requirements
36. Envelop
37. Center of emotion
42. Be wont
43. Diamond cutter's cup
times as if he was fighting bumblebees.
There are so many issues coming at me all at once revision of the criminal code, the Knox Commission r^rt, a 2 per cent cutback in staff, etc., be said in an interview.
But the most serious problem he faces is prison overcrowding, and it ^ worse every day.
Weve got 14,165 inmates in a system that, if we applied the standard of a federal court ruling on the Alabama system, would allow only 7,000. By our own standards, the internal capacity is 10,000 inmates.
Reed said the public needs to take a new look at the crimes for which it should be necessary to lock people iq), but be said he hasnt had time to raise this issue in the legislature because hes too busy solving day-to-day problems.
My erasers not big enough to erase grievances against inmates who feel wronged by the past, he said. I need to be cracerned with now and the future.
IMUMUIM. 1U\I I \\ IIMTIN Kl lUIIN \ \n\ tSil \ HIIMW \MI t UIIMIN IMItWIIMW IMI'I'INS liiiiiHMiii K nis
Riramaunl Pictum (xoMs
A Howani W Koch Ptodiction
7:00-9:05
Next "Gumball Rally
MON D A Y-SATU R DAY
LMCNEOri
Ol^h. SPECULI
Rib-Cge
ItEOk
Diliiicf
$1^ I $1-39
Reg. $1.99 M Reg. $1.89
Chopped
lidoin
ItaokDifMicf
Both Dinners Complete with Crisp Tossed Salad and Fresh Hot Baked Roll.
soMhor
69
With Any Dinner! Regular $1.29
NO TIPPING AT
fPtNOt-Y
STEAKVHCXJSE
500 West Greenville Boulevard
10The Dally Reflector, GreoiviUe, N.C.Tuesday, March 15,1977
Deeds
Letha Brock To Lucille Brock Avery 10.00 Con.
Letha Brock To Myrtle Brock Avery 10.00 Con.
Letha Brock To Raymond Brock Jr al 10.00 Con.
Martha C. Board To Joseph M. Board no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. To Barry H. Fisher al 36.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. To Alvin Volkman 13.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. To Cecil B. Hardman al no stamps James E. Cobb To William David Rogers al 29.00 Quilla James To Howard James 5.00 Lyman M. Mills al To Lyman T. Mills al no stamps Jack Mitchell al To W. Dees Whitley 15.00 Jack Mitchell al To Phillip E. Carroll no stamps Louis L. Prudhomme al To John F. Schmitt al 51.50 Realty Industries Inc. To Matthew J. Hertzberg al 35.00
Julia Stokes Rogers al To Jay Leo Stokes no stamps Nancy Ellen Stamey To Margie Ann Bennette no stamps Gene M. Sutton al To Charles F. Westbrook al 26.00 Hugh White Thompson al To Colin Kelly Parrisher al 3.50 Kenneth P. Whichard To Edward Lee Arnold al no stamps U. S. of America To Rose Marie Hopkins no stamps Ernest E. Williams al To Lily W. Richardson 2.00 Jesse L. Artis al To Nathan R. Cobb Jr. .50 Albermarle Presbytery To Ballards Community Baptist Church 3.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. To Jesse James Staton al 34.00 Immanuel FWB Church To Vernon E. White al no stamps Benjamin T. Eastwood al To Frederick E. Umphlett 1.50 Rob V. Fiser al To Samuel H. Williams Jr. al 37.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al To John E.
Waters Jr. al 3.00 W. J. Moore To James H. Hudson al 40.00 Beth W. Norville al To Ronnie E. Little al 4.50 Arthur J. Pinianski al To Lawrence M. Lambe al no stamps
Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co. To James E. Leaphart al 34.00 E. C. Powell al To Howard T. Holloman al no stamps Ja^r F. Stokes al To David E. Davenport al 41.00 Burney S. Warren Jr. al To William R, Freelove 77.00 W. A. Weathington Sr. al To Cherry Oaks Inc. 82.00 Vemwi E. White al To Im,-manuel FWB Church no stamps James R. Corey al To The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. 4.00 Fleming & Assoc. To Michael L. Waters al 40.50 Donald Ross Leweilyn To James W. Byrd Sr. al 5.00 W. J. Moore To Virginia M. Frizzelle al no stamps North American Accept. Corp. To Walter F. Yarrell no stamps Arthur W. Patterson al To Kenneth R. Paramore al 10.50 Tipton Builders Inc. To
Richard C. McFarland al 49.50 Sadie V. Williams To Casper H. Elks al no stamps Walter F. Yarrell al To William Ray Yarrell al no stamps
Lois M. Amato ai To Johnnie M. Moore al 4.00 Janice B. Blue al To William L. Hines 3.00 Mary Louise H. Cox al To David W. Haddock 20.00 W.E. Richard Croyal To U. S. of America no stamps Leon Raymond Hardie al To Johnnie M. Moore al no stamps Karl E. Hardee al To Joseph E. Brown 2.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. To Ernest H. Holt, III al 12.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. To Tipton Builders Inc. 13.00 Gurney G. Manning al To
Willie Wallace Jr. al 65.00 Lyman M. Mills al To Charles R. Smith al no stamps Charles A. Peaden al To
Charlie R. Speight al 11.50 Stanley D. Peaden al To
Charles A. Peaden al no stamps Tipton Builders Inc. To Michael C. Chandler al 3.50 Annie H. Dixon To J. Payton al 9.00 R. E. Jones Jr. al To Charles A. Lewis Jr. 15.00 W. A. Lee al To Joseph E Braxton al no stamps Lynndale Devel. Co. To Vernon G. Childs al 10.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. To Earl Spain al 9.50 Lynndale Devel. Co. To John D. Duffus, Jr. 10.00 Mark T. Manning Jr. al To Casper Dozier ai 4.50 H. Woodrow Miller al To Charles A. Shiver al 6.00 W. A. Ross Sr. al To Glendora Brewer no stamps
Is IT BECAUSE TME PASSENGER
SIDE OF THE VilHDSMlELO iS LOOKED THROUGH LESS TMAK THE DRIVER'S
-That makes the drivers wino-
SMIELO WIPER WEAR CXJT BEFORE
TV4E PASSENGER SIDE DOES f
Austrian Actor Is Hospitalized
ROME (AP) Austrian movie actor Helmut Berger has been hospitalized after drinking a large quantity of liquor and taking some medical pills, police said.
Officers said {^ysicians who examined the actor told them the liquor and pills were responsible for Bergers agitated state after being brought to ho^ital Monday by ambulance The doctOTS said Berger should recover in about a week Berger starred in several films directed by the by the late Italian director Luchino Visconti, including The Damned, Ludwig and Family Portrait.
In a recit interview Berger said Viscontis death last year was a severe blow for him.
CE U)RE PRACTICING ANP VOUR HEAP GOT IN THE [jJM OF OUR ball...
U)'R LOOKING FOR AN OLDER PERSON TO COACH OUR TEAM...PO VOU KNOk)
the doctor sws vov
HAVE Ki.EpTOMAN|Ay
mma
tvHAT ARE YOU TAKINfi
For it?
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO; -FILM NO*
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carotina Coonty^Of Pitt
RANDY HIGNITE, KEITH HOUSTON
AND JIMHEIDENREICH,d/b/a BANDOF OZ
VS.
8.N.B., INC. AND NICK PALERMO
TO: NICK PALERMO, THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows. An action seeking relief by Randy Hignite, Keith Houston and Jim Heidenreich, d/b/a the Band of Oz, a musical band, against you as general manager of The Casino for B.N.B., Inc., for breach of contract, lost business opportunities and punitive damages.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of April, 1977, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice, or from the date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 1 Ith day of March, 1977. JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT .
E. CORDELL AVERY ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFFS P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 5797 March 15, 22, 29, 1977
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Pin County,
Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Greenville Regional Rebabilitatlon Center Protect No. NC479 Sealed proposals will be accepted for supplying Phase III, Radiology equipment for the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center. The
X Ray equipment. Emergency .Room Ray equipment, and film processors used in a hospital and rehabilitation center.
Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 24, 1977, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in the Board Room of the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment and supplies may be obtained at the Office of Mr. Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Administrator for Physical Plant, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, telephone number 752-1967.
All proposals must comply with requirements of Section 143 129 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina and as set forth in Instructions to Bidders. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids to waive informalities and to determine the low bidder.
Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Jack W. Richardson, Director Pitt County Board Of Commissioners
Charles P. Gaskins, Official Spokesman A8arch 10, 13, 15, 1977
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam . Card of Thanks. Special Notices. Automotive ... Day Nursery ,.. Employment. For Sale.......
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............62
Mobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent .............99
09
Autot For Sal*
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572
N. Greene St
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 01)4
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756 3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car Drive In with your registration and ti tie, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
11
Buick
BUICK 1*75 Century Custom. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition. *3750 758 0520 day, 756-2532 night.
RIVIERA 1973. Loaded, air condi tioning, excellent condition, extra clean. S3100. 758 0468.
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom Loaded, low mileage. Excellent con dition. 752-0095.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo Lan dau. Power all, AM/FM stereo 8 track, swivel buckets, excellent con dition. 758-0211 day, 758 5820 night.
CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Sta tipn Wagon. 3 seat. A good car. $800 752 4080, 756 3613.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, vrhitewalls. $4500. Call 752-9565 after 5 p.m.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1975 Charger SE. Folly mileage.
S3600. 758 0295
equ^|)^, |ow mileage. Excellent
DODGE CHARGER 1973. Air, ^/FM, mags. Good condition. 758-1800 after 5.
Ford
GRANADA GHIA 1975. 4 door with everything. 13500. 752-0013 after 5:30 p.m.
FORD 1974 Torino. Air, automatic. Excellent condition. Best offer. 752 7967 after 7 p.m.
FORD 1975 Pinto Roundabout. V-6, air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo, 15,500 miles, other extras. S3S00, negotiable. 756-4613after5:30.
18
AAercury
MERCURY STATION WAGON 1977. Fully equipped. 756-2962 after 3 p.m.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, radials. 756-5270.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Low mileage, one local owner. $4995. Call for appointment only, 756-0911 or 756 2421.
TRANS AM 1972. Fine condition. 455 with automatic transmission, stereo tape, air conditioning, Cragar mags. 756 4025 anytime.
LEA8ANS 1973. Good condition, clean. S1650. 758-7863.
GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent condi tion, low mileage, many extras. 752-4910 after 8 p.m.
22
Foreign
VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent condition, low mileage. $1300. 758 7863.
VW 1972 WAGON. Excellent condi tion. Automatic transmission, steel radial fires, C8 radio. $1195. 752-5188 days, 758 5058 nights.
MGB 1974. Like new, new top, low mileage. $3800. 756-1981.
OATSUN 240Z 1973.4 speed, excellent condition. 758-0467.
MG MIDGET 1974. Excellent condi tion, new fop. $2000 or assume payments. 752-6633after 6:30.
OATSUN 360Z 1974. Excellent condi fion. All options available. 752-0872.
VW 1965 BUG. Clean, new engine, starter. 756 3688 after 5p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN.
752 1836.
Transaxle. $85
DATSUN 240Z 1973. One owner, 37,000 miles, 4 speed, air. $4000. 758-3378 day, 758-1642 nights and weekends.
FIAT 850 Sedan 1971. Good condition 36 miles per gallon. $450. 752-8348.
MG 1972 MIDGET. 756-4409 after 6.
Best oHer. Call
CORVAIR 1963. Good condition. $175. 752-6139.
DATSUN 5)0 Wagon, 1969. New engine, new transmission, extra set of tires, AM/FM radio, cassette player. S650 or best offer. 756 4976.
29
Boats For Sale
OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495. 756 6432.
15' CUTTER BOAT, 75 HP Johnson, trailer included. $450. 752-6887 after 6
17' FIBERFORM with Mercury 150 HP, Cox trailer. All accessories in eluding skis. Priced for quick sale. 756-7085, 746 6803.
1973 GRADY WHITE Atlantic Weekender. Cuddy cabin with head, sink, VHF radio, CB antenna, 115 HP Evinrude. $4500. 752-6163 days, 756-3768 nights and weekends.
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent .......93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9 22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale '.........35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sal......82
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
I
15' CHRYSLER BOAT, 70 HP
Chrysler motor. Depth finder, compass, other extras. $1900. 756-0071.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.
1975, 24V4' Terry Travel Trailer with air conditioning, IS' awning and other extras. Like new condition. 753-4507 after 6.
1968 VOLUNTEER travel trailer. 17'/j feet. $1400. 752-5496.
STARCRAFT ROLLUP camoer.
35
Cycles For Sale
HONDA XR75. Excellent condition, $250. Also Honda Z50. Excellent condition, $100. 756-4931 or 756-0220.
1975, 550F Honda. 4)00 original miles, immaculate condition. $1275. Call W-6207 mornings 9-12 please or see 209 Lewis Street.
H<MDA 360. Low mileage. Windshield, sissy bar, 2 helmets. Excellent condition. S435 or best offer. /^*005l.
Trucks For Sale
PICKUP. Runs great. $250. 758-9097 day, 752-9243 after 5.
1961 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with In body. $1800. 758-0520 day.
grain body. 758-1706 night.
1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Can be ^ at Atorgan Grain 8. Fertilizer Company, 600 West Pine Street, Farmville, NC. Call between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon, (919) 753-3183.
1974 DODGE Tradesman Van. Automatic, 6 cylinder. $2900.756-5381.
1987 FORD Econoline Van. Basket case with usf rebuilt 240, 6 cylinder
after 6.
2188 days, 752 5022
1977 SCOUT Demo. Diesel, loaded. List $9775, sell $7995. Littlefield Inter national, 758-1170.
1977 SCOUT Demos. 4 by 4. List $6,498, sell $5200, list $9,120, sell $7300. Littlefield International, 758 1170.
1974 BLAZER. Blue, Vhite top, heavy speed, power steering. $4100.
1971 STEP VAN, 30 series. Excellent condition. BestoNer. 758-5071.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers, AKC Boston Terriers ($75 each). Boxer 752 1037.
PERSIAN KITTEN. CFA Registered, champion dame, female cameo color. $100. 756 4931, 756 0220
POMERANIAN puppy. AKC registered, female, brown sable col or. $100. 756 4931, 7560220.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. Solid red, also black and rust Championsnip bloodline. Call Charlie Briley, 825 7241 after 6 p.m.
RED AND RUST Doberman popples Also black and rust. 8 weeks old, champion bloodline. 758 7472 or 756-4929.
WANT MALE bluepoint Siamese cat for stud. 752 0522 between t; 30 and 2:30 p.m.
AK OLD English
males. 50 aiid and weekends. 825-2871.
DUCK HUNTERS. AKC Lab Retriever pups. Top line breeding devrarmed. 826 3930.
FULL BLOODED Collie puppies. $20 each. 756 3811.
EMPLOYMENT
42
HlpWantd
ASSISTANT secretary receptionist. /Monday through Friday. Experienc ed. Typing and shorthand. Call Mrs Anderson, 752 4116. Rivers 81 Associates, 107 East Second Street
Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson. Good Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R. P. Grady,
Allied Pefroleum Corp.
615 W. 14th street Greenville, N.C. 758-1277
Assistant Supervisor
Need experienced Assistant Supervisor for second shift operation. Prefer person with fiberglass knowledge but wifi consider other qualified applicants. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major boat manufacturer. Send resmete:
Grady-White Boats, Inc.
P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834
NEEDED: LPN for hom health Msition with Martin County Health 3epartment, Williamston. For information, contact Jessie Ange, 792 4133.
EXCEPTIONAL individual with sales experience, general business knowledge. Willing handle wide range of tasks. Wide knowledge of antiques essential. Submit resume and salary requirements to Antiques. P. O. Box 19^, Greenville, NC.
TEMPORARY TELEPHONE salespersons for weekdays or week night work. Hourly paid plus bonus. Call 752-0463.
SALES-SALES Management. 1I100-S300 up. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and train ing qualir side salei
ing
lified candidates. Some out es experience preferred but not mandatory. Part time and full
posi
Johnston, 758-2108.
Mr.
SECRETARY. Shorthand, good typing and secretarial experience required. Great surroundings and advancement. $125 per week. Fee paid by company. Call Sandy, 752-5188. Burt Associates, Personnel Place ment Service.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston Tillors Chain Drive
Hendrix-Bamh
752-4122
Co.
43
HRipWantRd
Fine Part-Time Opportunity
Earnings of over $2.35 per hour, 6 to 8 hours per Mteek, servicing Greeting Card and Gift Wrap Departments in a local discount store, available to a responsible homemaker living in the area of 703 E. Greenville Blvd. Write P.O. Box 410, Taylorville, IL 42568. Please include phone number.
CHARLES POTATO CHIPS has outstanding opportunity tor person who wants to own his own business. Earnings potential at an all time high because of the many new snack food products available for delivery to homes and retail outlets. No charge for franchise. S30IX) capital required for inventory and truck. For information, call Lou Scott, 758 7646 or write Bobby J. Brown, Box 672, Four Oaks, NC 27524.
/MECHANIC
To manage shop for maintenance of company owned vehicles and equip ment.
Joe Melton FARMVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY 753-3169 Farmville, N.C.27828
DRAFTS/MAN. Talent essential. Civil-sanitary experience preferred. For employment with expanding branch office of SD-year old consulting firm. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834. 752-1137.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHALL
SPEHDEB
081801 10l
Economy. Comfort.
Luxury. Datsun's mileage champ. Three models.
41 MPG-HWY, 2B MPG-OTY. EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your car and how you drive.
Reclining front bucket seats'.
Power-assist front disc brtikej.
Tinted glass, full carpeting.
Electric rear window defogger.
"mi
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road 756-3115 Home of Dependable Service
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars
1976 TOYOTA
Wagon. Stock no. ED 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack.
* $4998
1976 TOYOTA
air,
AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314.
* $4498
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3698
1975 FORD
Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.
* $3998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.
$3698
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Stock no. 3434 A. Green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, FM radio with tape.
$3698
1974 BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A. Whiter autometiCr power steering^ air, vinyt top* radio.
* $3398
T974 CHEVROLET -
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio 3 teats.
1974 FORD
Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, A/M/FM radio, green. 2 door.
* $2198
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach
1. Green,
automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.
* $2198
19720L0SA60BILE
* $1998
1971 INTERNATIONAL
fwrdtop,
yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.
$2198
1972 BUICK
LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D-3S56-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radh
$2998
1974 CHEVROLET
AAalibu Classic. Stock no. 353S-A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.
* $2998
' $1798
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. 3340-A Brown, 4 speed, 2 door. Radio
- * $1698
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
Squareback. Red, automatic, air, radio.
$1498
1971 FORD
LTD Stationwagon. Stock no. P 34)8. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.
* $1398
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
.Ai' 109 Trade St,
Greenville, N.C. qi' Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
42
Hlp Wanted
SERVICE-SALES. Immediate open Ingt. Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benefits, car allowance or vehicle furnished. Must be 21 or over with ex
cellent driving rec^d. For appoint lating at
ment, call Orkin Exterminat
752-5444. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale / Female.
PARTS CLERK. 2 years experience as auto mechanic or parts clerk. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 754 1100.
MEDICAL LAB Technician needed
for local physician's office. Send resume to P. O. Box 4043, Greenville.
Wanted, first class body man. Apply
Cliff's
' Body Shop 115W. Tenth Street
ADVENTURETRAVEL. Guys or
RIris, 17 and over. Single and free to
.ravel East Coast, beaches and sonny Southwest. Transportation furnished plus high earnings and rapid ad vancement. Driver's license not re quired. For immediate employment with one of our groups, see Mrs. Eason Thursday only, 10:30 a.m. til 3 p.m.. Ramada Inn.
FLOOR COVERING salesperson Salary based on experience, ability and results. Send resume to Salesper son, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
OUTSIDE SALES Representative Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful appli cant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person only at Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.
TWO PEOPLE TO travel, erecting and painting towers. 752-7411.
TENNIS MATE wanted. Can play
anytime; must play excellent tennis. 752-3023.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754-4309.
PREPARING YARDS to sew. Fixing and treating tobacco land. Planting corn and beans. 754 1538.
BRICK MASON work wanted. After noons and Saturday work. Will build fireplaces, underpin, etc. 944 0039 between 4 and 10.
PAINTING. Inside and outside. Free estimates. David Spain, 744-4124 or 744-4575.
BILL'S PAINTING, interior and ex terior and miscellaneous home im provements. 752 2730, ask for Bill.
FOR SALE
48 Farrr. Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758 1875 after 5.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, A4arch 15 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Im-ilement Auction Corporation, Box 3, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234.
TWO 110-GALLON fiberglass tanks with racks. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 4 p.m.
TWO-WHEEL garden tractor and equipment. (300 or best offer. Contact T. F. Hamilton, Route 1, Box 223A, Winterville, NC. Highway 903 South at Charles McLawhorn Dairy.
ONE ROWpull type tobacco breaker. Used 3 weeks. $4500. 752 4139.
NEW GASTOBAC bulk barn burner. Also Long racks. 752-6529.
54
Livestock
QUARTERHORSE, saddle and bri die. $175. 746-3719.
56
Miscellaneous
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.
professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental
Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top el.
soil, and rock. J.L. McDanie 754-2351 after 3:30 p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE
screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Stc -----
Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with R inse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756-3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma
jor carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at
Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at
758
DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only $1 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only $4.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -
SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
Now you can multiply your Income by earnings as much as $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, and more the first year I
(1) Are you a person of character?
(2) Are you at least 18 years of age?
(3) Are you sports-minded?
(4) Are you bondable?
(5) Do you have a high school education?
Challenge Yourself To Develop A
POSITIVE
MENTAL
ATTITUDE
You will havo two weeks pahJ training in Raleigh
We guarantee 940 00 per month to start
Our company offers excellent medical benefits
You nsay participate In our Pension and Savings Plan.
CALL MR. VICK 946-7430
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
9 A.M. T04PAA. Long distance call collect
An Equal Opportunity Company
ItS a
56
Miscellaneous
furniture? We have it! BraMs you II recognize. Financing needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
fill dirt, top soil, rocks and sand
2L.K.*'*. Henry
Worthirigton, 746 3461.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $15 ^^3 Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756-1212
quasar Motorola color TV with
retvrivi V/IO t V WITn
year
old. $550. 752 3536 or 758 1991.
pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212
USED TIRES at reasonable prices.
r, ai scoTuifaL/icr urivCb.
ouaranteed.
,1 rwiiy uuaranieeo.
Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 1L' lust before Pitt Tech. 756 6445.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat fo room size One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.
large loads of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of - ^ -
for Jim Hudson.
yards. CM 754 4742
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models.
W....... UIIW VIMCI IMVPWC9
New picture tubes, 12 month warran
ty. Open -
756 2555.
P V. f A Miwf iifi waf I all'
8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call
FUEL TANK. Large capacity, above
ground type, $50. Also 10 speed 27" 7^^3*149 condition, $50.
14 X 10 foot tent. 8 X 10 sleeping area with 8 X 10 screened porch. $75. 752-5706 after 5 p.m.
double OVEN gas stove. 40 inches wide, coppertone, good condition, $85. Also carpets. 746-6660 after 5:30.
1972 TIFFANY 12 X 52 office trailer for sale. 752 0655; 756 2897 nights.
REMODELERS, Just what you've been waiting for. Two sets large sliding glass doors with aluminum tracks; stainless steel bar sink;
porcelain lavatory; set bifold louvered doors. Call after 4 p.m.
weekdays, any time Saturday or Sun day. Come see 'em and make us an offer. 756-3497,
NICE PEONIES turfs for sale. All different colors. Call Mrs. Dalton Smith, Ayden, NC, 746 2234 noon or night.
AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood, $7 and $12. Hanging baskets,-$4, $5 and up. Regular and tree roses, red,
white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333.
HANDCRAFTED walnut coffee table with glass top, $150, solid cherry drop leaf desk, $225; standard size window screens, best offer. 756 4976.
BELLY DANCE! Special rates due to spring festival! Get ready for sum mer fashions the feminine way! Call Sunshine after 5 p.m., 752 5214.
SEARS 4 HP riding mower, 15 cubic foot chest freezer, AM radio for 1973 1977 Chevy Truck, 30,000 BTU portable heater. All in very good condition. 752-6947 after 6 p.m.
BOX SPRINGS, double bed, $30 (mattress free). Black and white Solid State TV in good condition, $50. Econo-Travel Motel, 752-0214.
SEVERAL BABBIT bearing and open-faced motors. From '/i HP to 30 HP. Call 752 2144.
PICKUP CAMPER shell. $150. Call 754-4454 after 4 p.m.
POOL TABLE, $85; pony, $50 and piano, $45. 7540691.
58
Sporting Goods
62 LOST AND FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
MOBILE HOME
OWNERS
Need more room? Tired of being cramped for space?
Now you can have that larger home without moving at a price you can Afford!
A beautiful AD A ROOM is the answer
living room
den
bedroom
bathrooms
For More Information Call
AD-A-ROOM
SALES
753-SOOO after _Dgler^lomber^^
It's a
Hen Rmcuin PkNiL
Its a
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. 7S6-2557
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
fAI^RWAY 24 X 41. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 0823 for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.
1973, 24 X 40 doublewide and 2 lots. Move in immediately. Assumable loan. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.
1971 VALIANT 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. 758 7709.
FOR SALE or rent. 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, air, furnished, washer, new gun fired furnace. Excellent condition. 752 3619
68 OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 438 5798 day, 633 2409 night.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. " illoman, 753 3503
Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. 754 2485.
EXPERT SHRUB and tree planting, new lawn 'construction, old lawns revitalized, planting bed design and preparation, spring clean up, and An nual Maintenance Plan. BAB Lawn A Landscaping, 756-1978. Free estimates.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 754 4234.
78
Houses For SAle
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Qualify Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 2 car garage. By owner. 756-4329.
BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. $35,000. 752 8127 for appointment.
NEW LISTING. Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot. $49,500. Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752 6163, nights, Lee Ball, 756 3768.
NEW LISTING. Eastern Street. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Lots of poten tial. $38,500. Blount A Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, I fenced yard. $27,500. 746 3908,
! 754-7232 after6 p.m.
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLE R TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
LOST BLACK/SILVER Toy Poodle at Pitt Plaza Saturday evening around 4 p.m. Reward offered. Contact Margaret Nanopoulos, 752-3919.
LOST BIG black / brown / white Beagle March 3. Vicinity of Overton's. Reward. 752 3968.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes. 752 3284 or 825 5391.
YOU'RE READING about the best bargains in town. When you have something for sale, place a Classified ad.
2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washer. 744-3542.
10 X 54, 2 bedroom frailer with air for r^t or sale. 754 1444 after 4 p.m.
2 BfetMlOOMS, fully carpeted, air, underpinned, $125 month. 1 bedroom, fully canted, air, 1975 model, $110 month. 754 2354 anytime, 756 3445 after 4.
12 X 40, 3 bedroom, furnished trailer. Private one acre lot. 756-5527 day, 744-4537 night.
10 X 55, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Southeast of Greenville. 756-1687.
2 BEDROOMS. Call 744 6458 after 5 p.m.
FEAAALE NEEDS roommate for 3 bedroom trailer. 752-1405.
EXTRA CLEAN. 12 X 50, 2
bedrooms. Nice location. 752-3619 or 758-1814.
BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, bath, kitchen with built-in appliances. In Meadowbrook. Will finance. 758 2564.
BY OWNER. Ideal location. Large kitchen, living room and two bedrooms, utility, bath, central heat, outside storage building with garage. 744 3096 between 7 and 9 p.m., 744 6790 day s.
BY OWNER. Country home. Central ly located between Greenville and Kinston. On a large lot, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central heat and air. 744 6209.
OWNER TRANSFERRED and needs to sell his home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent area. 40's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 758 4713. 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 3554.
YOUNG COUPLE or retired couple. Charming 3 bedroom home on corner wooded lot. Garage, tVj baths. In ex cellent shape. $29,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1 322, 758 4713, 752 7806, 754 1549, 754 3554.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adiacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
DOODLES
AUTO PARTS
105 Tracie St. Greenville, N C PHONE 756 44??
ELECTRICIAN
HELPERS
Experienced person need to apply.
Stuart Shinn, Inc.
612 Norris St. Greenville, N.C.
78
Houses For Sale
OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2'j bath home with quality features. Great floor pl^. Mid 50's 754 4446.
ON A OUIET street outside of Green ville resides this immacutafe 3 bedroom home with den and living room. Priced to move at $30,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322, 758 4713, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 3554
YOU COULDN'T replace this home for what you can purchase it for. Large 3 bedroom home with over 2400 square feet, 2 fireplaces. Excellent location. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 758 4713, 752 7806,
756 1549, 756 3554
NEW AND READY for you to oc cupy. It's where the air is fresh and clean and you need to pay no city taxes. Close to pool and tennis courts. Beautiful decor with excellent floor
plan. 3 bedrooms with exceptionally large family living combination. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322,
758 4713, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 3554,
LARGE HOME for a large family. One that you'll be proud of and truly enjoy with your family and friends. 4
bedrooms, den, playroom, game room, 2Va baths, 2i
car garage, screened porch, wooded lot, plenty of inboi
good neighbors. Close to pool and tennis courts. Plenty of extras inside and out. S79.500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 758 4713, 752 7806,
756 1549,756 3554.
ONE OF THE nicest and largest homes that Tucker has to offer and it's ready for you to move info. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2-car garage. $55,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 758 4713, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 3554
PERSONALITY plus charm on a gardener's paradise of 2 acres. All rooms are massive. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast nook with china cabinets, sun porch, carport, quarry tile patio, basement. Oc cupancy could be immediate. All you could want in a home can be found in
this one. 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 758 4713, 752 7806,
756 1549, 756 3554.
84 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
BELVEDERE and it's new and
ready for you fo occupy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 40's Call Jeannette Cox Agen
cy, Inc., 756 1322, 758 4713, 752 7806, 756 1549, 754 3554.
84
RENTALS
84 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
Greeneway
Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
ATTRACTIVE, spacious. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, stove, refrigerator, 3 air conditioner units, washer and dryer hookups. Across from campus. Available April 1. 758 3149.
DON'T MAKE your moving plans un til you talk fo the people at Regional Storage 8> Transport Company, 752 1515.
400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold water. Call 752 6137 day, 756-0889 night.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Ex^rience the unique in apart
ment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756 1595
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhiil Co. 752-4122
SP_ECIAL
Executive Desks
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Pj-ice
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
.549 S. Evans St.
752-2175
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall fo wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious liv ing. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom gatden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject fo availability.
1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOW'S DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 744-3049
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-34S3
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
Steel Buildings by
Riverside iron Works
New Bern, N.C.
Call Collect 638-3121
Eastern Carolinas Oldest & Largest Metal Building Contractor. Unlimited License.
EVEmrmiNG Aspoms CAR HAS EXCEPT A SPORTS CAR PRICE.
NewDatsun200^SX.
And that low price includes all these high stendards.
Color-keyed interior. Cut-pile carpeting. Reclining bucket seats.
AM/FM multiplex stereo radio.
Tinted glass. Tach. Electric clock.
5-sp>eed performance.
Power-assist front disc
I Steel belted radial tires.
34 MPG HIGHWAY 23 MPG CITY.**
**EPA estimates. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may differ, depending on how and where you drive, the condition of your car and its optional equipment.
Suddenly' its going to dawn on you.
brakes.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUH
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SER VICE
-5-
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueiday, March 18,1877-11
84 Apartments For Rent
LARGE BEDROOMS with refrigerator and private bath. By week or month. Oloe London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.
New
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
Adjacent to downtown and university. Apartments fully in sulated, save on energy cost. 10 inch walls between apartments, Sound and fire retardent. Ap pliances, drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and MORE.
by
KEECH 8. SUTTON, INC.
Weekdays 10-4:30, Saturdays 15 For Appointment Call 758 2428
3 R<30MS. One bedroom apartment.
Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam Stui
pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
VILLAGE GREEN
1 & 2 bedroom garden and town house apartments. Located 9/10 mile from ECU, grammar and high school. Two swimming pools and laundry facilities. Please call 752 5100 or better still, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street.
3 BEDROOM duplex near University. Central air conditioned. Washer-
dryer hook-up, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $178.
88 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM house. 16(X) square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752 3609 or
752 3023.
2 BEDROOMS, electric heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. 403 Hillcresf. Available April 1. 726 3884,
Morehead.
4 BEDROOMS, 1'/2 baths, carpeted, attached garage. 756-2596 or 756-6890.
2 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished. Located in Ayden. $90 a month.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinisbing 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 Iramed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
Wanted
90
Lot For Rent
COLONIAL A40BILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes tor rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
MOBILE HOME lot. 752 2884.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Ouffus Realty
Building on Commerce and Cllffon.
- * iffi -
Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser
vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.
TS2 2987
MULTI-PURPOSE space available April 1. Office, retail, warehouse or storage. Also darkroom. Entrances from Dickinson and Tenth Streets. 758 2508.
EXCELLENT LOCATION on Third Street. For more information, call 758-1111 between hours of 9 and 5.
OFFICE OR RETAIL shop for rent.
Assume lease til end (September, 1977) with 5 year option. 4(X) square
feet with carpet. Located at 301 flo<
Evans, first floor of the Cherry Building, 752 0606 or 756 0120.
RETAIL SHOP space in the Universi fth
ty Arcade, Fifth Street. Ideal for businesses catering to University. 758 0491.
OFFICE FOR RENT. 1131 Evans Street. Carpeted, heating and air conditioning furnished. Call 756 1800 day, 752 2498 night.
AuL OF US are looking for a way lo save money. You can do it right here in the Classified ads!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Building Lots RAGLANDACRES Winterville, N.C. 756-1016
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
A.-ros^ from Wa< hov Compotpr Confer Memorial Drive /V
93
Rootnt For Rtnt
ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 752 6583 between 4 and 9 p.m.
94
WANTED
94
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353or 752 0391,
WANT APPROXIMATELY 8 X 12 metal or wooden storage double door building, in good condition. 758 3016 after 5 p.m.
WE PAY TOP dollar for junk cars. 752 4583after4p.m.
WANT TO BUY good, used high v^eeled lawn mower. 758-0247 after 6 p.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
WOULD LIKE TO sublease apart ment for summer months. 752 5268
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINISl
An excellent opportunity for AAachinist with the ability to operate machine tools, such as: milt, lathe, surface grinder, and a variety of hand and power tools, such as: grinders, files, drills, etc.
Working in a small Tool Room / Machine Shop from drawings and sketches, wilt build, repair and modify equipment to be used in the assembly of small electric motors.
A minimum of three (3) years practical experience as a machinist, is a must, addition exposure would be a plus.
To obtain an interview; contact Buehler Products, Inc. Personnel Department, Highway 70 East, Kinston, N.C. 28501.
BUEHLER
PRODUCTS
INC.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.
I laven't you doiio ithoiil a loro loii^ oiioiif^h?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756 2557
Aggressive person in real estate sales for well established Greenville firm. Past experience necessary. Mail resume In confidence to:
Real Estate P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
FAST FOOD FRANCHISE GOING BUSINESS TURN KEY OPERATION
Local fast food franchise operation tor sale on reasonable terms. This offers you the opportunity to be in business tor yourself immediately as part of a national chain operating In 16 states. Total purchase price includes all equipment, fixtures, furniture, product inventory and franchise license tee. While this represents a total value in excess of $50,000, the franchisor will accept $10,000 cash and an installment note tor the balance. Building and parking area is established on a favorable tease. For immediate action on this once in a lifetime opportunity call:
Mr. Bert L. Spinks Cedrics, Inc.
P.O. Box 21307 Columbia, S.C. 29221 (803) 772-8037
Principles only
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
Q
realtor
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Us Z22 B Cotanche, PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
nelson-WallAce
-r- Inc -V
Read esme
Sam
Nelson
REALTOR
For Sales Rentals in GRIFTON CallAAe.
NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Office 524-4144 Home 524-4003
REALTOI^
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC
756-5395
AURORA At Aurora Beach Redevelopment Area. Near Texas Gulf and a very short walk to the beach. Three bedrooms, bath,, living room, dining area, kitchen, fully furnished. Screened porch, storage shed. 100 x 100 wooded
$25,000.
TUCKER ESTATES
A lovely new ranch on a tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage.
$55,
Attention fussy
home buyers
PRICE REDUCED ^
J33,e0ff
^32,500
Immaculate three bedroom home in Oakdale situated on large corner lot; kitchen-dinlng-den combination; IV2 baths, carpeted, plus one-car garage. This house Is In mint condition.
Tuckahoe Drive
GREENVILLE
U3,600
WINTERVILLE
cooper street.................*27,900
GRIFTON
Harvey Circle.
Ml,500
GREENVILLE
Pendleton Drive .... *27,900
>
ESTAIE REALTY, CO.
752-5058
Robert Edwards ..........756-6652
Olanne Whitehurst.........756-7222
Jarvis Mills................752-3647
Partial Mechanical Heart Now Nearer To Reality
c'TM'prkDC KirvT<t:< hAart o>,hAon iigaH ciiAAocofiillu in ani- AoiicA cimilar toAhrmlncrv is who With Dt. WUHflin F. B
TO ASSIST THE HEART ~ Sketch from Childrens Hospital Medical Center in BosUm shows how doctors there have implanted left ventricle assist ctevices in dying patients. The LVAD takes the pumping load off that part of the heart to aUow it to heal. (APWir^hoto)
Revival Underway Through Mar. 18
Revival services are being held at Cornerstone Baptist Church March 14 -18 beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night.
Dr. Percy High, pastor of Mount Vernon Baptist Church of Durham will be the evangelist for the revival.
Dr. High is a native of Raleigh. He is a graduate of Shaw University and earned his Master of Divinity degree at Virginia Union Theological Seminary. He earned his Doctor of Ministry degree from Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. He has also done postgraduate study at Pittsburg Theol(^cal Seminary in Pittsburg, Penn.
The Rev. High has pastured in Colonial Heights, Va., Oxford and Bra(kkx:k, Penn.
He has served as an instructor at Kittrell College, Saint Augustine College, United Campus Ministry at N.C. Central University, and is a member of the Council of Senior Citizens of Durham. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, the Budget Committee of the Progressive National Baptist Convention
Churches participating in the revival will include thefollow-ing: Phillippi Christian Church, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Mount Calvary Baptist Church, York Memorial Methodist Church, and Sdvia Chapel Baptist Church.
The public is invited.
DR. PERCY HIGH
HEY KIDS!
On /our B.rihday, come To Shoney's for a FREE surprise.
Pre-School Classes Set
The Greiville Recreation and Parks Department will ^nsor two four-week courses in movement for children of preschool age.
The first class began yesterday and will meet each Monday and Wednesday. Registration is being continued. The hours will from from 10 to 11 a. m.
The other class will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 3 p. m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
The classes will cmicentrate on developing each childs sense of balance, motor control and movement awareness. They hopefully will help each child develop creativity by allowing free individuai movement within a structured framework.
The children should wear comfortable pants, diirts and tennis shoes.
Interested parents may sign up Monday, Mar. 21, at 10 a. m. or today at 2 p. m. at the Elm Street Gym.
Senate Honors 'Roots' Author
WASHLNGTON (AP)-The Soiate has h<mored author Alex Haley, who wrote the novel Roots.
It unanimmjsly adopted a res-olutimi Monday in tribute to his exertional achievemit. The resolution was sponsored by S&. John Glenn, D-Ohio, mIm) said the historical novel and its television adaptation have omtributed to the cause of a better racial understanding in the United States.
EDITORS NOTE - Replacing a fatally defective human heart with an artificial one has been a medical dream for decades. After much costly effort, a partial mechanical heart is nearing reality, and researchers are optimistic about the complete one. First of three articles.
By WARREN LEARY AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - On the heart beats of a small herd of calves scattered in research institutions across the country rest the hopes of a $100 million program to build a device that can take over when the human heart fails.
In the calves, at Boston Childrens Hospital Center and elsewhere, the heart beats already are produced by an artificial heart. Its still a long distance from calf to human, but its narrowing.
Some medical scientists long have held that the best way to replace a hi^lessly damaged heart would be through a mechanical device rather than heart transplant. But so far, artificial hearts have worked only in calves, up to four months, while some transplants have done much better in human patients.
Still, after years of toil, with more than $100 million spent over the past decade and $13 million more to be spent this
year, scientists are guardedly optimistic. Some believe a completely artificial heart is less than a generation away.
I wont name any date, but I think it will be in our lifetime, says Dr. Michael G. DeBakey of Baylor University.
We are making progress when you look back over the past 15 years, the noted TexasOffer Course To Home Owner
Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 12-hour class entitled Basic Electricity for the Home Owner March 17 at 7:30 p.m. The class will meet each Thursday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for six weeks.
Course content will include: practicing electrical safety in the home; understanding and applying the instructions furnished by manufacturers of electrical appliances; practicing preventive electrical maintenance; locating trouble and making minor repairs on electrical appliances; and conserving electrical energy.
Registration fee is $5. All interested persons should be present for the first class meeting. For further information contact the Office of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.
heart surgeon says. We have a greater understanding of the problems, and we have solved some of them.
While the complete artificial heart is the longer-range prospect, a partial one that can handle some of a damaged hearts functions may be reality within five years, researchers say.
Both devices are the goal of the Artificial Heart Program run by National Heart and Lung Institute since 1964. But for now the emphasis is on developing a left ventricle assist device, or LVAD, according to Dr. Peter L. Frommer, the institutes associate director of cardiology.
The heart is divided into two main pumping chambers called ventricles. The right ventricle pumps blood into the lungs to pick up oxygen. The left pumps the oxygenated blood through the arteries to the body.
The left chamber does four-fifths of the hearts work and is damaged most often in heart attacks.
Frommer says an LVAJ) could temporarily take the
been used successfully in animals for up to eight weeks, but human tests failed. All of nearly a dozen patients died within a few days after receiving the devices. Frommer said all were patients near death who wouldnt have survived in any case.
Dr. C. Grant LaFarge, senior associate in cardiology at Childrens Hospital Medical Center in Bostmi where some of the human LVAD surgery was performed, says future operations should bring better results.
In Phase One, we got the most difficult patients who were almost dead, he says. We are moving into a phase where well get patients in better shape. Hopefully, well get the survivors we plan on.
LVADs are, in effect, cus-tommade in laboratories. One commonly used is built by Thermo Electron Corp., of Waltham, Mass., and is a singlechamber, J-shaped pump weighing one pound. It is externally powered by forcing air through a tube in its side.
VVssist devices could be clinically useful even before we
pumping load off a damaged ^ build up to our ^al of long-
left ventricle to allow it to heal. If the chamber is hopelessly impaired, a long-term LVAD might give permanent assistance or take over the ventricles task completely.
Experimental LVADs have
term reliability for years, Frommer notes. TTiey could be used to rest or aid the heart if theyre good for two weeks, two months, or two years. Frbmmer says advances in assist devices help the work on the total artificial heart be
cause similar technology is used. Some research teams are pushing ahead to the total heart.
And laboratory experience with animals has been excellent with the complete hearts, Frommer notes. It has been quite encouraging. Calves are used most commonly to test both LVADs and complete hearts because their organs and body size are close to human proportions.
Patients awaiting heart transplants could be tided over with temporary devices. LaFarge,Building Tour For Club Women
The Art Department of the Greenville Womans Gub toured the Wellington Gray art building on ti\e ECU campus Friday afternomi.
The members were greeted by Dr. Gray, who explained planning and construction of the building. A guided tour followed.
A tea was given afterwards at the home of Mrs. R. E. Corbett. Assisting Mrs. Corbett were Mrs. T. W. Rouse and Mrs. W. A. Pollard.
Seventeen members and two visitors were present. The Department will meet April 22 at the home of Mrs. Paul Davenport, Sr.
who with Dr. WUliam F. Bern-hard is working on the latest model LVAD, says a long-term assist device that can be left in the body w(Hild eliminate the need for many heart transplants by taking care of the hearts biggest problem area.
Researchers agree that several hurdles must be overcome in both LVAD and total heart. One is to find a reliable material to withstand the strain of a device pumping 100,000 times a day, which your heart does while its sound.
Material and pump have to be designed to prevent damage to blood cells or clotting, something that remains to be fully achieved. So far, a wide range of plastics, metals and metal alloys have been tried.
Researchers also still are working on power for devices. External power with wires into the body, internal power cells that can be char^ through the skin and nuclear units are possibilities, but all have disadvantages ranging from likelihood of causing infection to radiation danger.
And for a patient to return to a normal, productive life, artificial heart devices must be miniaturized further to fit comfortably into the body.
Theres a lot to do, but Im reasonably optimistic, says LaFarge. Every one of the problems is technically solvable.
r
Thebcxrowing
power ofa home
I-fowtouseit
Buying a home gives you more than a place to live.
It ^es you borrowing power. With The NCNB Homeowner Loaa Using the equity youve built in a home, you can probably borrow a lot more nwney than you expect.
And make much lower monthly payments than you expected. (In some cases, as much as 50% lower than regular installment loans.) Here are some examples.
AMOUNT
FINANCED
NO. OF MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AMOUNT OF MONTHLY PAYMENT
TOTAL OF PAYMENTS
$ 3,000
60(5Yrs)
$ 66 73
$ 4,003 80
$ 5,000
60(5Yrs.)
$111 22
$ 6.673 20
$ 5,000
84C7 Yrs)
$ 88 26
$ 7,41384
$ 7,500
84C7Yrs)
$132 40
S11,121 60
$10,000
84(7>frs)
$176 53
$14.828 52
$ 5,000
120(10 Yrs)
$ 71 74
$ 8.608 80
$ 7,500
120(10Yre.)
$107 60
$12.91200
$10,000
120(10Yrs.) $14347 Annual Percentage Rate:l27.*
$17.21640
* Homeowner Loans involve certain dosing co^s which you will have to fnn at the time the loan ts made Ask T Mr any NQ^ Loan (jffkerfor the full details
So, your home could give vou
You can use an NCNB Homeoumer Loan to add a room (and value) to your home, fix up things around your home, help pay for the high arst of college education, take that big vacation youve been promising the family. Whatever you need money for, well help you find the best way of getting it. Which is all part ofCash-Flow Ban^ng. Fora booklet fitting your situation, stop in at any sClsB office or call us toll-free at 800-822-8855.
), your
a much better deal on a loan____
you may thinkEven if youve been in your home for only a short while.
If youre just thinking on buying a home, come see us anyway.
Through our affiliate, the NCNB Mortgage Corporation, we can help you arrange financing for a home.
Or, maybe youre buying a car. Or furniture. Or appliances.
Whatever you need money for, the NCNB people who make loans do more thki help you with credit; they help you manage the situatioa Its all part of ([^ash-FlowBaiidng: information, services and people to make you make the most of Sie money you make.
And the money you borrow.
Which could be why, at NCNB, welendmoney to more people than any other baric in North C&olina
CR!S