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Weather
Clear and cold toni^t. Mostly sunny Wednesday with highs in theSOs.
96th Year NO. 69
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pa^ 2 Saccharin uproar Page 6Obituaries Page 12 Legislative action
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1977
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTSIndira Resigns; Son 'Quitting Politics'
' .
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Repudiated by the Indian electorate, Indira Gandhi resigned today as prime minister, saying, The collective judgment of the people must be respected. Her son, also defeated, said he was quitting politics.
With returns from the general election last weekend almost complete, Mrs. Gandhis foes claimed they would have a majority of at least 126 seats in the lower house of Parliament.
In a statement conveying her best wishes to the new government and offering the constructive cooperation of her Congress party, Mrs. Gandhi said she and her cdleagues ac^t the verdict unreservedly and in a spirit of humility.
In V^Iated development, Sanjay Gandhi, Mrs. Gandhis 30-year-oI0 son who was defeated in his first bid for Parliament, said he was quitting active politics.
I have been thinking about what to do, the national news agency quoted him as saying. There are other ways of serving the people than being in Parliament. I dont propose to be in active pditics but prqx)se to devote my energies to quiet, constructive wort.
Meanwhile, two former leaders of the Congress party, Morarji Desai and Jagjivan Ram, jockeyed to succeed Mrs. Gandhi. In another development that symbolized the sudden political transformation here, imprisoned Socialist leader George Fernandes, accused of plotting to topple the Gandhi government, was released on bail.
A spokesman for Desais Janata Peoples party said its members in the new Parliament and those of Rams Congress for Democracy would meet Thursday to elect a leader who would become prime minister.
Fernandes, who was elected to Parliament on the Janata ticket, was released along with 22 other Indians accused with him of CMi^iring to use force to overthrow the government, Indias national news agency reported.
Mrs. Gandhi submitted the resignations of herself and the other members of her cabinet to Acting President B. D. Jatti. He acc^ted the resignations but cratinued Mrs. Gandhi and her ministers in office as a caretaker government until a new one is formed.
ADRIFT AFTER MISHAP The bow section of the tanker Claude Conway rests in the Atlantic Monday 125 miles south of Wilmington, N.C. The bow and
stem sections of the vessel broke apart in what survivors attributed to an explosion during a welding operation. (AP Wirephoto)
City School Board Won't Accept Bid On Property Weather Delays Plans To
Board Broken Oil Tanker
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The highest bid made to date for the Lynndale school pn^rty, one for $82,000 submitted by David Evans, was turned down by members of the Greenville City School board at its March meeting Monday night.
Meeting in executive session following the regular meeting, board members voted not to accq)t the bid. Also, no action was taken to immediately place the property up again for bids. A decision on when again to
place the pn^rty <i the market will be made at a later date.
In a meeting marked primarily by rqmrts and discussions, T. R. Pierce, chairman of a committee to search for a new site for the relocation of the Extended School Program, revealed that the search for a suitable site ciMitinues. He noted that among places cmisidered is the church school building of the former Peoples Baptist Church, outside the city limits and also outside the Greenville School District.
Four Appointed
Four members of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission have completed their eligibility and four new members have been appointed by the County Commissioners to succeed them.
Going off the planning board after serving at least two full terms are J. C. Parker, Jack Wall, Don Langston, and John Moye. The fifth member of the joint commission, J. T. Manning Jr., will remain since he has not completed the maximum tenure.
The commissioners named William A. Heymann, Elbert Mills, Willie Wallace Jr. and Ray H. Parker to memberships on the board, effective immediately.
The new appointments expire on June 30,1980.
REFLECTOR
hOTonc
A permanent location for the Extended School Program is planned for Agnes FuUilove School, fdlowing the move of the seventh grade to the new middle school in January 1978. So the search for an interim location is for the first half of the 1977-78 school year.
According to Pierce, the church school has 4,600 square feet of space, ample lifting, enou^ electrical outlets, heating and air conditioning. Parking is ample, and the general omdition of the building is excdlent. The only need would be hort-iq>s for washers and dryers.
Prd>lems noted because of the out- of-town location include having a city school facUity in the county school district, and the difficulty of tran^rtation for some of the 120 studits enrolled in the course. Most of the students now walk to school. Twiy Gray of the Extended Day
School faculty estimated the out- of-town location would possibly mean about 20 students would not be able to attend.
Other sites mentioned by Pierce included the old First Presbyterian Church at the intersection of W. Fifth and Pitt Streets, which he said is badly in need of extensive repairs; the old Fire Station at Chestnut Street, considered too small; the old Wahl-Coates school buUding on the East Carolina University campus, which is not available; and the Elks Building, which likely will not be available for rental. Another possibility to be looked into is the former quarters of the Wilkerson Funeral Home on Evans Street.
The rental figure of the church school building at Peoples Baptist Church is $11,500 yearly, with the renters to pay utilities.
(continued on page 6)
White House Is Asking Change in Election Laws
752-1336
HotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReOector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
HOME BURNED
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison about five miles this side of Robersonville on Highway 903 burned Saturday morning.
According to a daughter-in-law, Wanda Harrison, who was spending Friday ni^t with the family, those in the house wakened when the television set exploded and heat detectors in the house simultaneously went off.
The set was the instant-on type, she said.
Mrs. Harrison, who lives in Greenville, is appealing for clothing and household items for her parents-in-law and her mother-in-laws moier, Mrs. Callie Shepard, who lives with the coiqile. Mrs. Sheppard, 73, broke her wrist during the escape from the house, she said. Most of the house was destroyed and what was not was smoke damaged. The owners car parked in a garage adjoining the house was also destroyed, and Mrs.
Wanda Harrison and her husbands car was
damaged. .
The two women wear size 14 and size 18-20 clothes and size 7 and a half and size 8 to 8 and a half shoes. Mr. Harrison wears pants 38 in the waist and size 10 shoes.
Mrs. Wanda Harrison asked that anyone who has anything to share with the family call her at 75&4966. Anything will be appreciated, ^e said,
and uiything not used will be passed on to the
Salvation Army or someone who can make use of it,
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration asked Congress today to allow voters to register on election day and to pass a constitutional amendment to provide direct popular election of the presidait and vice president.
The proposal to junk the embattled Electoral (College method of electing presidents and vice presidents was part of a comprehensive election law revision plan prepared by Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who disclosed it at a news conference today.
Ihe administration proposal also seeks public financing for congressional campaigns, a revision of the present system of public financing for presidential campaigns and liberalizaton of the Hatch Act to allow increased participation in politi
cal campaigns by federal civil servants. ^
The array of confusing and somtimes burdensome registration requirements now prevents many citizens from casting their ballots on election day, the vice president said in a statement prepared for his news conference.
He said states that have simplified registration requirements have seen dramatic results through increased voter turnout.
Under current procedures, voters must register in advance of going to the polls. Mndale said that in states where voters can register for state elections on election day, including his own state of Minnesota, the results have typically been a significant increase in voter participation with no increase in voter fraud.
WILMING'TON, N.C. (AP) The Coast Guard said weather conditions held up plans Tuesday to board the stem section of a broken Panamanian oil tanker in search of 12 crewmen still unaccMinted for.
The vessel broke into two sections Sunday following an ex-plosion, disgorging thousands of barrels of oil into the Atlantic Ocean. Nine survivors were en route Tuesday to Baltimore aboard the motor vessel Limon, one of three which figured in rescue operations at the scene. Other survivors were taken to the Naval Hoi^ital at the Camp Lejune Marine Base near the North Carolina coast.
At the Coast Guard Rescue Coordination ^Center at Portsmouth, Va., a spokesman said 25-knot winds were reported at the
Hunt To Be Here Saturday
RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt will speak at the dedication of the new Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital Saturday as scheduled, although there has been some talk about traveling to Atlanta to see teams from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Charlotte play in the NCAA basketball finals that afternoon.
Carolyn Harmon, the governors appointments secretary said this morning that Hunt will appear in Greenville as scheduled for the 11 a.m. dedication program. He has not decided to go to Atlanta, although he has talked about it, she noted.
She theorized that due to the close schedule Saturday, Hunt may travel to Atlanta for Mondays games. Win or lose, both teams will play Monday, either in the championship or consolation contest.
scene with five to six foot seas and visibility of three miles.
Photo Journalist 2.C Allen Faust said two cutters, the Dalis out of New York and the Conifer out of Morehead City, remained on the scene. He said a C-130 fixed wing aircraft from the Elizabeth City Coast Guard Air Station was standing by for better weather to join in search operations over the Alantic.
At Camp Lejeune, Maj. Fred Tucker, public affairs
officer, said one of the survivors brought there was moved Monday ni^t to the Army Burn Center at Ft. Sam Houston, at San Antonioa, Tex.
The other victims who remain here are generally satisfactory, Tucker said. Injuries generally are bums, fractures, cuts and abrasions and theyre suffering from exposure.
He said the first group of five survivors.all stretcher
cases, arrived Monday about 10:45 a.m. The second group, all ambulatory, arrived about noon, he said.
Several survivors said Monday the vessel, the Claude Conway, was ^lit in two by an explosion sparked
by welding equipment. They said the blast killed the captain, the radio curator and a number of other crewmen.
Process Of Selecting Next ECU Chancellor Eyed By Bd. Chairman
The process of selecting a successor to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins as chancellor of East Carolina University will begin possibly within 60 days, ECU trustees chairman Troy W. ,5Me Jr. said Tuesday.
The first step will be naming of a 13-member selection committee with membership drawn from the board of trustees, the ECU faculty, the alumni and the student body.
Hopefully, Pate said, this committee can be named and begin work on the nationwide search by May or June.
The selection committee will screen qualified applicants and make recommendations to the full ECU Board of Trustees which, in turn, will submit names of two candidates to William C. Friday, president of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system. President Friday will then make a recommendation to the UNC Board of Governors for final approval.
Dr. Jenkins, president and chancellor of East Carolina since 1960, is scheduled to step down in July, 1978.
Pate, of Goldsboro and himself an ECU alumnus, will chair the selection committee. He emphasized the importance of drawing members to serve from within the university family.
Pate said this is a sound process because it recognizes that each institution has unique needs and programs. Therefore, nominations originate from those close to the University and its q>erations.
In remarks to the ECU Faculty Senate, Pate said the choosing of Jenkins successor must be approached in terms of major challenges in the years ahead.
Today we face new challenges and new
problems. Expanding enrollment will not continue at the pace we have seen in the past. Capital improvements are likely to come at a slower pace. In this new era for the university we must turn much of our attention to improving quality rather than in increasing quantity. In many ways this will be a greater challenge than those in the past. The progress we make can be as impressive as in any period in our history. I think the future is bright.
He said we must seek out the most highly qualified person we can find to lead this multipurpose University which includes a degree-granting medical school.
Five of the 13 members of the ECU selection committee, he said, will be from the faculty three to be nominated by the Faculty Senate and two drawn from at-large nominations from any faculty organization on campus and from individuals. He urged the faculty to strengthen the committee by making nominations that would provide broad representation from the major academic areas.
Five others of the selection committee will be appointed from the ECU Board of Trustees, including Pate as chairman.
One member will be the president of the Student Government Assn. (SGA), one the president of the ECU Alumni Assn., and one an at-large member from the alumni.
Pate said we will seek the ideas and opinions of the faculty and our community friends C(m-ceming the University and the type of leadership for which we should search. I expect to hold an open meeting or two on the campus so that anyone wishing to be heard will be afforded the opportunity.
Study Applications For Clean Water Bond Funds
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners met late yesterday afternoon with representatives from several municipalities to discuss municipal and county plans to apply for State Clean Water bond funds allocated to Pitt that will revert to the state for re-allocation if applications are not filed by March 31.
Commissioners anounced plans last month to apply for between $300,000 and $400,000 in bond funds allocated to the county which had been used when a plan was presented
for a water system to serve areas of the county not now served.
After the board indicated an interest in applying for funds from the state-wide bond issue, several municipalities indicated that they had plans to apply for a portion of the money. That is what prompted yesterdays session.
In opening the meeting. Commission chairman Charles Gaskins told those present, the county has made some plans toward a county-wide water ^stem,
but thats about as far as its gone.
Saying the board felt the balance in clean water funds, up in Raleigh would revert March 31 if not used., that was the prime purpose in ask-ing that the funds be allocated to the county...to save them.
Winterville Mayor Walter Dail pointed out that the bond funds are the only thing we can get, to help defray the costs of water line installations. If the county commissioners ask for the money, the municipalities would not get it.
Representatives from Winterville, A^en, Farm-ville and Greenville indicated at the meeting that those municipalities have plans to apply for some of the available money prior to the March 31 deadline.
Commissioners agreed to work with the municipal governments and apply for the funds remaining after the municipal applications have been submitted. .
County officials noted it is estimated that between $6 million and $8 million in funds allocated to other counties
will revert to the state for reallocation after March 31 and indicated that there is a possibility Pitt will be considered for a share of these funds%
Some $727,000 was originally allocated to Pitt from the state bond issue.
So far, funds received by the various municipalities in the county incliale: Ayden, $4,800; Bethel, $53,000; Greenville, $81,000; Grifton, $68,000; Grimesland, $13,000; Winterville, $123,000; and Farmville, $55,000.
The state money is allocated on a 25 per cit
matching basis for water line installation projects.
Gaskins pointed out that the proposed county water system is being ccmsidered in an effort to get water to those parts of the coynty which non-profits (non-profit water systems) and municipalities are not serving.
The first phase of the county system is estimated to cost some $4.45 million, including the distribution system, seven deep wells and pumps, and three ^,000 gallon elevated storage tanks.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, March 22,1977Putting Finishing Touches On Senate Tax-Cut Bill
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Technicians are putting the finishing touches on a bill approved by the Senate Finance Committee to cut taxes by $31.4 billion over the next 18 months, including a one-time $50 rebate for most Americans.
The one-week delay to give the staff time to put the bill on paper before Senate debate begins \^11 give the Carter administration time to try to convince wavering Democrats that the Presidents tax proposal deserves a chance.
The bill, which would provide rebates for 200 million Americans and a permanent tax cut averaging $110 for 46 million couples or individuals, is opposed by the 38 Republican senator as wasteful and ineffective. The big question is whether Republicans can enlist enough Democrats to scuttle President Carters chief economic initiative.
That question wont be answered before March 30, the earliest the Senate is likely to begin considering the bill.
The measure was approved
by the finance committee on Monday, 10 to 8, with all Democrats voting yes and all seven Republicans and Harry F. Byrd, Ind-Va., voting no. Four Democrats said earlier they were voting for the measure not because they felt strongly for it, but to give Carter the benefit of a doubt.
Republicans, who want a big permanent individual tax cut instead of the rebate, were in no such mood. Sen. William Roth, R-Del., called the bill a boondoggle and one of the most expensive April Fools jokes ever played on the American taxpayers.
'The rebate approved by the finance committee is the same as voted by the full House and generally the same as proposed by Carter. Rebates would be mailed automatically beginning in mid-May, with a taxpayer getting $50 for himself and each dependent. The $50 would decrease as income rises between $25,000 Md $30,000; those earning mor than $%,000 would get nothing.
The payments also would go to recipients of Social SeClirity, veterans pensions and welfare
who pay no income tax.
The only permanent tax cut in the bill is for the 69 per cent of taxpayers who do not itemize deductions. The current 16 per cent standard deduction with varying mnimums and ifipx-imums would be changed To a flat $2,200 for single persons and $3,200 for married couples filing a joint return and heads of household.
This would average out to a $110 tax cut for 46 million couples or individuals. But 2.11 million persons who now claim a single standard deduction of between $2,001 and $2,400 would face a tax hike averaging $51 a year. In addition, 6.7 mUlion taxpayers would find it worthwhile to switch from itemizing to the standard deduction.
Under the Senate bill, a single person earning $10,000 and taking the standard deduction would get a $110 tax cut; a family of four earning $10,000 would get a $205 cut; at $15,000 the same family would pay $139 less. Families earning $20,000 or more would get no tax cut.
Ban On Saccharin Stirs Uproa
Plan Increase In Milk Prices
Bond Service Award Is Given Physics Teacher
AUSTIN D. BOND AWARD... Betty Sanders Abernathy (center), physics teacher at Fike Hi^ School in WUson, receives 1977 Austin D. Bond Award for distinguished service in science
education.'Presenting the award is Dr. Floyd Matteis (left), chairman of the Science Education Department and ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Betty Sanders Abernathy, a physics teacher at Fike High School in Wilson, is the 1977 recipient of the Austin D. Bond Award for distinguished service in science education.
The award was formally presented by East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins a( the Eastern Regional
Alln Halls Parole Ends
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Paroles Commission Monday revoked the parole of Allen Hall, key state witness in the Wilmington 10 trial.
The commission cited several violations, including bad check charges and larceny.
Hall is already in Central Prison starting a two-year sentence for breaking and entering.
He was a key witness against nine black men and one white woman charged in 1971 with involvement in the firebombing of a grocery store during racial violence in Wilmington.
Hall later recanted his testimony. He has charged that officials threatened to revoke his parole from a 12-year sentence on 1971 rioting charges because of his recantation.
CORRECTION
The beginning date for the dog obedience class, noted in Mondays paper as Thursday, March 29, should have read Thursday, March 24,
Science Fair Friday on the ECU campus.
Established in 1974 in honor of Dr. Austin D. Bond, former chairman of science education at ECU, the award has been previously given to teacher Estelle McClees of Kinston and Dr. Frank W. Eller, retired professor of science education at ECU.
He served three and a half years and was released in 1975. Now he must resume serving that sentence.
A parole commission spokesman said he would be eligible for parole again after serving six months of the breaking and entering sentence. If he does not win parole, he could be released in 1981 with time off for good behavior.
Ms. Abernathy is a native of Spring Hope, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Thomas Sanders of Bailey and the wife of Richard Parker Abernathy.
She received the BS and MA degrees at East Carolina and has done additional study at ECU, UNC-Chapel Hill and the University of Maryland. Her professional career has included teaching positions in Pranklin and Nash Counties, an adjunct professorship at Atlantic Christian College, and an in-structorship in adult education at Wilson Technical Institute.
She is also current president of Omicron chapter of Eta State Delta Kappa Gamma, international honor society for educators.
The Austin D. Bond "Award is sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters reported decision to boost government <inilk price supports by nearly nine per cent would force consumers to pay 6.2 cents more for each gallon of milk they buy, officials say.
Agriculture Secretary Bob S. Bergland was expected to announce the Presidents decision on supports for dairy farmers today, but sources reported Carters intentions and their effects on retail prices on Monday.
The sources said Carter would recommend lifting government price supports to $9 per 100 pounds of milk, compared with the present level of $8.26.
The decision would set the price support at 83 per cent of parity, a formula devised to give farmers the same buying power they had in 1910-1914, when costs and income were said to be in balance.
The increase in the price support is likely to lead to a hike in consumer prices because farmers are unlikely to sell their producido manufacturers for less than the government will give them, officials said. Manufacturers price increases end up being passed on to the retail level.
Bergland had announced earlier his own backing for a five per cent increase in price supports for milk.
USDA figures show the average retail price nationwide last October was about $1.67 a gallon, with the farmer receiving 57 per cent of the total. By January, the cost had dropped a penny a gallon, with the
Offer Classes In Spring Quarter
Pitt Technical Institute will offer the following two courses during the spring quarter;
Microwave Oven Operation: The class will meet each Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 123.
Sewing I: This 33 hour course is being offered each Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m.
For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Tech at 756-3130 extensions 238 or 266.
PUBLISHER DIES
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charles deYoung Thieriot, editor and publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle for 21 years, died Monday at the age of 62.
SEEDS
ONION SETS
RED, WHITE, YELLOW
POTATOES EARLY PLANTS: BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER BRUSSELS SPROUTS LETTUCE CABBAGE PANSIES
reeTitxouse-
Oickmson Av. Extension
(Vi milt btyend Mmm Lttfft)
754-4961
Roping the
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M. "Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'
farmer receiving a reduced share of 54 per cent.
Under federal law a new support level must be set every April 1 and the dairy industry and the USDA both say an increase is necessary to cover inflated production costs.
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer advocates are urging House members to take se-^ riously tests showing saccharin causes cancer in animals. But diet-industry spokesmen and some lawmakers claim the tests are questionable and should not force a ban on saccharin from human diets.
A similar split exists over the Delaney clause, a law requiring a ban on any food additive that tests show causes cancer in animals or man.
Evangel
Present
Players To Two Plays
Hearings are continuing before a House health subcommittee headed by Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., who pledged Monday there will be no precipitous move in Congress to change the Delaney clause.
The diet industry and many members of Congress, under pressure from dieting or diabetic constituents, want the law changed. They want to give the Food and Drug Administration authority to weigh benefits with risks in deciding whether food additives should be baimed.
They also are asking for a suspension of the proposed saccharin ban, likely to go into effect in July, pending new tests under FDA control.
But Dr. Sidney Wolfe, of Ralph Naders Health Research Group, testified that recent Canadian tests on saccharin confirm other experiments. He cited a 1973 FDA study said to show that some laboratory rats fed saccharin developed malignant bladder tumors.
WEDNESDAY SERVICE
GRIMESLAND - The Rev. Lot Smith and the congregation of First Bom Holiness Church will be at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited, according to the sponsor. Deacon Jake Barr.
A common attack against the Canadian study disputes any relation between human cancer and rats fed saccharin equal to 800 bottles of diet soft drink a day.
But both Wolfe and some FDA officials said large doses of a test substance must be fed laboratory animals to avoid a result which makes known cancer-causing chemicals appear harmless.
Wolfe claimed the result of the initial FDA proposal was that many people thought the government was behaving in a frivolous manner and was compelled to do so by the arbitrary nature of the law.
Sherwin Gardner, acting FDA commissioner, testified agency scientists have no reason to suspect the results of the Canadian tests. He said they demonstrated beyond reasonable question that saccharin causes malignant bladder tumors in test animals.
He and all other witnesses emphasized there is no known link to connect those test results with human cancer.
Fresh Rolls
Oieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson Ave.
HERNIA - RUPTURE
THE DOBBS HERNIA BRACE
(For Reducible Hernio-Rupture)
Ed Hill, Representative, serving this orea more thort 25 vears, will be ot Bissette's In Greenville, THURSDAY AFTERNOON MAR.
24tti for free demonstration.
Afternoon hours only, 2 P.M. to 6 P.M.
The Dobbs BELTLESS, STRAPLESS Hernio Brace A CONCAVE Pod holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. Note the dote and come in. One Day Only. Demonstrotion Free.
CISSTT S
DISCOUNT CENTER
A SCENE. . .from He Came Seeing, a play to be given at Grace FWB Church here Thursday evening.
The Evangel Players of the Free WUl Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. will present two plays based on Jesus life and teachings Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Grace FWB Church, 400 Watauga Ave. here.
About 25 Free Will Baptist churches of the area are to come together to see these plays. Given by speech students of the college, the plays are Ten Miles to Jericho by Earl Reimer and He Came Seeing by Mary Hamlin. The first play portrays
the events in Jesus parable of The Good Samaritan, with the lesson applied to modem times. The second d^icts the healing of a boy blind since birth and his rejection by family and friends. ~
The Evangel Players are touring Free Will Baptist churches in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina. The public is urged to see the plays, according to Grace Church pastor, the Rev. Roger Tripp.
We do custom processing of both beef and pork
And we also grind, season and stuff sausage.
Call 825-3911 for information
Bethel Cold Storage, Inc.
East Railroad St.
Bethel, N.C.
Announcing The Conquest Of Outer Space.
Ah, the miracle of modern technology.
It seems like only yesterday that we were confronted with a dilemma of major proportions. We had more room for you inside our beautiful store at 10th & Cotanche than we had room for your cars outside our store.
Aided by some of the greatest minds in Pitt County, we began the long and arduous journey into the unknown. Several hours later we emerged triumphant.
We had conquered the mystery of outer space!
One small step for man. One big parking lot for mankind!
Our ntw parking lot, bird's ry view.
We do it all for youi
Literally, Figuratively, Irans Women Libbers Are Lifting Veils
The Dally Reflector, Grewiville, N.C.Tuesday, March 22, l773
ByCHARLESBERNARD
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Forty years ago, Shah Reza tried to ban tte chador, the head-to-toe veil worn by Iranian womai, by having police forcibly tear them off in the streets.
All he succeeded in doing was to drive an entire generation of women off the streets Into the seclusion of their homes.
They stayed there until 1963 when the late shahs s(mi and successor, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, launched a campaign for the emancipation of women.
At that time, womens rights were mainly limited to owning propoty and exercising a degree of authority over their househdds.
Now womens liberation is well advanced in Iran. Women serve in the cabinet and in pai1iam)t and are increasingly welcomed on an equal pay basis in government and business.
In the streets of Tehrans middle-class districts, girls and young womoi freely exhibit their charms in hip-hugging Jeans and tight-fitting sweaters alongside many thousands who cling to the chador.
Leader of the womens movement is Princess Ashraf Pahlavi, the shahs twin sister who heads the Womwis Organization of Iran, started in 1958.
The secretary general of the organizaticMi is Ms. Mahnaz Afkhami, who is also Irans first Minister of State for Womais Affairs. She has her (rffice in the prinw ministers
dq)artment.
Ms. Afkhami said Princess Ashraf is determined that Iranian women shall be fully liberated by the end of the first Decade for Women in 1985.
^ said the goal of the womens organization is to put itself out of business by accomplishing all its objectives by that date.
"We are hoping^ this will hiqH>^ but I think it is a little q>timistic, like all of Irans goals a little hurried and a little overly optimistic, she said. But I think it is not a bad goal because (me tries harder.
A lot of scene changing already has been accomplished
(^ned.
Two women have risen to cabinet rank and 22 recmtly won elective seats in the Majlis (parliament). The shah has appointed two of them senators among the 30 he chooses in the 60-member Senate.
Ms. Afkhami also cites these
In the past 20 years literacy among females has increased from 8 to 32 per cent.
In the seven to nine age group, the increase has been from 13.5 to 57 per cent.
The number of higher education graduates among women in the past six years has increased from 305 to
iicia uccu avvuuipiiaiicu 10,396. GS COmpriSC 28 per __ , _ XV/*
since 1963, when women were cent of all students and 32 per JtSndSe WinUerS
given the vote. cent of all graduates.
Ms. Afkhami said some government officials remain resistant to change and argue, Oh, there is no use to change the laws because first society should be ready. Its level of education should be ready. Its level of consciousness should be ready. Then the laws will come naturally.
We always say thats not so, that the law in itself will have to be a little ahead of the social outlook, not maybe tremendously ahead, but at least a bit, and it makes a great deal of difference in bringing about consciousness of women and their education, she said.
Under a family law passed in 1967 and revised in 1975, a man can no longer gain freedom from an unwanted wife legally by simply incanting three times, I divorce you.
Divorce proceedings now Mlow the traditional lines of the West, with women having e(]ual rights in the legal process.
Since 1963, women also have been allowed to join the Judiciary and police force and to serve in the Literacy Corps formed by the shah. They have begun participating in town council and county council proceedings.
Family protection laws have beai revised to strengthen womens rights. A social service law assisting women has been passed. Family welfare centers have been
rOeoA'A(>(>
t
How To Address Correspondence
To ^Physicians*
By Abigail Van Buren
e Itn by Cbtctgo Trtbunb-N. V. Nam ynd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: How does one address mail to a married couple, both of whom are physicians? I know several such couples, and I never know how to address properly their invitations or Christmas cards.
Should it be: Dr. and Mrs. John Doe or Dr. and Dr. John Doe7 Or is there some other form?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: They are addressed: The Drs. Doe, Dr. Jane Doe and Dr. John Doe, or The Drs. John and Jane Doe.
DEAR ABBY; My husband drives a cab, and many times Mike has come home with names and phone numbers of women. He empties his pockets on the bureau every nig^ht and makes no effort to hide anything. When I ask him why he has these names and numbers, he says, Oh, I meet a lot of tramps in my job who give me their names in case I run into guys who want a gal to show them the town.
I asked him how come he knows these girls are tramps unless he gets into personal conversations with them, and he says some peopl start pouring out their life history even before they tell him where they want to go.
Mike is good-looking and friendly, but he must give these tramps some encouragement, or they wouldnt tell him their lifes history or give him their phone numbers, right?
CABBIES WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Not necessarily. If Mike had something to hide he wouldnt empty his pockets out on the hureau. Dont hassle him about the tramps he hauls, or how he comes to know their life histories. Some cabbies hear more confessions than a parish priest.
DEAR ABBY: I recently joined the auxiliary of a civic club to which my husband belongs, and I was named to head the annual dinner and bazaar.
When the newspaper wrote up the story, they referred to me first as Jane Jones and thereafter as Jones. They also referred to my position as chairperson.
When I complained to the editor, I was told that it is the policy of most newspapers these days not to distinguish between the sexes. Well, I objected firmly. I resent being called Jones when I am "Mrs. Jones. Anybody can be a person," but a woman is someone special and always has been.
MRS. JOHN JONES
DEAR MRS.: I, too, dislike the policy of some newspapers in dropping the womans first name, or Miss or Mrs. on subsequent mention. But the newspapers are in a crunch between those with our preference and other women who demand that no distinction between the sexes be madea move (in their eyesl toward hrue equality. So dont shoot the editorhes doing the best he can.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. M212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped {24t) envdope.
Five women serve as undersecretaries of ministries, 19 as directors general of ministerial departments, two as town governors and 12 as district governors.
There are 31 women judges, 30 lawyers and 63 members of arbitration ccnm-cils, five of them heads of the councils.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
One of the best ways we know to stretch a small can of salm<m is to use it in a pie that makes a lovely main dish for lunch or stq)per. Whai we tried the following recipe with the de^ red Sockeye variety of salnKMi, we found the deli^tful flavor of the fish permeated the fUling.
We also found that, served at lunch, all the Salmon Pie needed to accompany it was a salad of gre^ tossed with olive oil, wine vinegar, salt and pepper. For supper service you mi^t like to accompany it with a steamed green vegetable and cri^ cole slaw.
One caution: be sure to follow our directions and let the pie sit before cutting so you can remove wedges neatly. After we took the pie out of the oven, we put it (Hi a counter near the range; even after a half-hour wait, it was quite hot enou^ to be enjoyable and we like our hot food served hot!
SALMON PIE Margarine Pastry, see below 7%-ounce can salmon Milk
3 table^ns butter or margarine V4 cifl) finely diced celery Va ciq) finely diced green pqiper
1 small scallion, thinly sliced
3 tablespoons flour % tea^ioon salt
% teasjxxMi dried dill
2 tableqxxHis medium or dry sherry
ciq) grated Cheddar cheese
4 hard-cooked eggs, cubed
Make up and roll out the
Margarine Pastry according to the directions below. Drain salmon, reserving liquid; add enough milk to the li()uid to make V/k cups. Break salmon into chunks. In a l>^-quart sauc^an melt the butter; add the celery, green pepper and scallion and cook gently until taider; stir in the flour, salt and dill. Gradually stir in the milk. Over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, cook until thickened. Off heat stir in the sherry and cheese, then the eggs and salmon. Pour into the pastry-lined 9-inch pie plate; trim dou^ ^-inch beyond the rim of the pie plate. Cover with the t(^ pastry. Fold and nril t(^ edge under lower edge, pressing on rim to seal; flute. Cover edge with a 2-to 3-inch strip of foil to prevent excessive browning. With a fork, prick pastry t(^ in about a dozen places. Bake in a preheated 425^egree oven for 30 minutes. Remove the foil band. Let stand from 20 to 30 minutes in the warm kitchai so filling sets; otherwise it will be too runny when the pie is sliced. Makes 6 servings.
For neat butter pats, dip the knife in hot water before each ctR.
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We are offering our fanwus five week Stained Giass Course oin a ONE TiME ONLY BASIS in Greenville.
Basic Course covers: Cutting Glass, Soldering. Leading, making Stained Glass Windows, and "Tiffany" Lampshades. CLASS SIZE LIMITED. For reservations and information call this toil free number:
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Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Edward Callahan and Mrs. John McConney, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. John Richards, third; Mrs. Jerry Powell and Mrs. Allan Storey, fourth.
Winners Wednesday aftenuxxi included: Mrs. J. M. Horton and David Proctor, first; Mrs. L. B. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, sec(M)d; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Effie WUliams, third; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, fourth; tied for fifth were Mris. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:
North-South: Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. L. D. Harris, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and David Proctor, second; Mozelle Felton and Hazel Pittman, third.
East-West: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, second; Francina Owens and Eloise Owens, third.
The Saturday, March 26, game will be cancelled due to the Sec-ti(Mial Tournament in Wilson.
Births
Hall
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Hall, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Michael Lasean, on March 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mewbora
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Levon Mewbora, Ayden, a daughter, Denakea Rochelle, on March 15,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McLawlKHm Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ronald McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Greenyille, a dau^ter, Angela Christina Luciana, on March 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sadler
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Sadler, Lot 79 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a dau^ter, Amber Renee, on March 16,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Summer Hat Fashions Are Shown
NEW HATS FOR SUMMER Four new hat shapes for a summer wardrobe include for bearch wear, Betmar offers a jockey shape, iq)per left, of striped cotton; for spectator sportwear, Frank Olive has an orange cotton tie back scarf hat, upper right, with
transparent brim. For daytime wear, theres Olives softly dipping romantic straw brim, lower left, with ribbon and flower accent at the crown; and Albrizios head-hugging cap of flowers is for added glamour on evening occasions, lower right. (AP Wirephoto)
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
1 couldnt help overhearing a conversation in a departmoit store the other day.
A woman was shuffling through a sale dress rack when she shouted, If youre tired, just say so and well go home. It is no fun for me to sh(^ when you stand back there and give me that look. Why dont you go play in the drinking fountains or something?
I looked down half expecting to see a pre-schooler, when a silver-haired man said mechanically, I am not tired, Cora. Take your time.
May God forgive him for his
Hospital.
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee Moore, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, R(^rt Wayne, (Hi March 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bernhardt Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil Bernhardt Jr., Rober-sonville, a son, John Gregory, on March 17,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
James
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Edward James, 110 Arlington Dr., a daughter, Amanda Leigh, on March 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Turaage Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donnell Turaage, Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a son, Lairy Antonio, on March 17,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Dixoo
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Vemon Dx(hi Jr., Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Ivan Vemon, on March 16,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sawyer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frank Sawyer, Ayden, a son, Craig Thomas, on March 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
lying mouth.
This will undoubtedly sound sexist, but man was never meant to sh(^. He doesnt have the physical stamina for it. After 15 or 20 hours on their feet, men tend to tire. Not women. I learned to shop at the feet of the Mastermy mother. She could make the raid on Entebbe look like an impulse.
All you had to do was to put a card marked, CLEARANCE, ALL SALES FINAL, or 10% OFF under her nose to sniff. Then, hang on tight, becaush she was good for three days.
I have to admit, she brought a certain excitement to the exercise. She would stand outside of a department store waiting for the store to open. When she saw the manager approach the door she would take up the slack in her handbag strap, grab my hand and tuck it under her arm like a football (which explains why my right arm is three inches longer today than my left one), hold her body rigid in a blocking stance, and \riien the door opened, charge! (Literally. She was the only woman ever treated for credit car bums on 90 per cent of her hands.)
Men are too practical to shop. Whenever they spend a day in a department store, they feel they sh(Mild buy something. They do not enjoy the challenge. To women every little item on every
little counter and on every little shelf is screaming, Choose me! Choose me! and each one must be picked up and auditioned.
Men, on the other hand, tend to be overly cautious. They will pick up a shirt and really feel an impulse to buy it. Then suddenly they will ask themselves, Do I really need this shirt? Whats that got to do with anything?
I felt sorry for Cora. I really did. Here was her big day to rummage through racks of merchandise and there was her husband hanging over her shoulder like a bad conscience.
Next time you go shopping with your wife, ask yourself, would you want to read Playboy whUe she turned the pages? Same thing.
Childrens Art Classes
Ages 57 8-10 n-13 For information & Registration Phone 758-5251
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamonij Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
xS ) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETV
Happy
Anniversary
Rosalind
Hudson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Glam Hudson, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Susan, on March 17,1977, in Pitt Memorial
Mosier
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Hinnant Mosier, Carrollton, Ga., a son, William Hinnant Jr., on March 20,1977.
EASTERN COTILLION DANCE STUDIO
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Two half-hours of private dance Instructions, one Friday night dance with floor show, refreshments, dancing for everyone.
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Call or visit Mon.-Frl. 2 P.M.-IO P.M. PHONE 756-6018 West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. (Adiacent to Clark's)
ROGER BEAMAN, DIRECTOR &QWNER
March Is Shoe Month!
Downtown Pitt Plaza
EVE
This season's catch-you by-surprise look. Giving a brisk new personality. For today's woman who wants to step out with a completely modern dash about her.
Better Shoes Are Your Best Buy!
Bone e Navy $30.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
JJi
4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, Bfarch 22,1977
Radical Changes In Our Lives
RELUCTANTLYSTARS ARE BORN!
Rapidly rising costs of energy give every indication that average Americans are going to radically change their life styles in the years ahead.
A recent study showed that new homes will cost an average of $78,000 in the 1980s and few American families will be able to afford them. In fact in 1976 only 27 percent of our families could afford the median new-home price of $44,200.
Comparatively, the study said, in 1970 around 47 percent of American families could afford the median new-home price of $23,400. The study was done by the MIT-Harvard Joint Center for Urban
Studies.
New home prices increased by nearly 90 percent from 1970 to 1976, while median family income grew by 47 percent.
Much of the rapidly increasing cost of new homes and the failure of median incomes to keep up is due to the explosion in energy costs. This is also squeezing the family budget in other areas.
It will mean less living space for families in the future, just as it will mean smaller autos and alternative transportation.
India's Democracy Gains Lease On Life
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who was caught up in a Watergate type scandal, declared a state of emergency which trampled individual rights some 20 months ago.
THISAFTERNOON
This weekend she paid the price with a defeat for re-election to Parliament.
It offers new hope for democracy in India.
Energy Inspectors Sought
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The fuel shortage of this winter will help push the North Carolina General Assembly into moving ahead with a mandatory statewide building inspection program.
The relationship is obvious between the need for in-^lectors to check on tightness of buUdings and adequacy of insulation and the mergy crunch.
Part of the package of solutimis being put forth by an energy study group chaired by State Soiator Harold W. Hardison, D-Lenoir County, deals with insulation requirements.
But evoi if law required such steps, there is at present no system for making certain that builders comply. Most experts are agreed, however, on the need for long-range conservation measures such as building insulation particularly after this unusually bitter winter which underscored the continuing nature of fuel shortages.
M(H%Inspectk)o
Another legislative group is finding that the emphasis on building construction as a conservation step is lending impetus to its interest in beefing up the local building in^>ectk)n program.
A legislative conunittee
THE INSIDE REPORT
chaired by State Rep. Thomas W. Ellis, Jr., D-Vance County, and former State Senator Lynwood Smith, D-Guilford County, at first felt it was on shaky ground in calling for the sizable investment required in stretching state law to require building inspections in all areas of the state.
There are no formal training programs for inspectors, many communities require the inspector to meet no minimum qualifications and to do other work as well, inspectors are often not paid adequately to attract qualified pecle and local governmental officials resist imposition of state standards on local salaries, and in many areas there is simply not enou^ building to generate the fees needed to siq>port an inspection program.
Of the 100 counties, only 46 have a building in^)ection program; 32 in^ject plumbing; 20 inspect heating; and 85 inflect electrical. Of 289 municipalities surveyed, 269 inspect building, 106 in^>ect heating, 30 inspect plumbing, and 239 in^)ect electrical.
In small town and rural settings many homes and public use buildings such as churches and stores are put iq> with no inflections.
Hie state has a building
code to be ai^lied statewide, but a number of experts agree that enforcemmt is haphazard at best, and d^endent on the interest of local communities to require inflection.
Higher Fees Builders told the study
BILL
NOBUTT
committee that they welcome inspection, and would not object to paying higher inspection fees to support a better program.
Recommendations being put forth in this session of the General Assembly by the Committee on Local Building Inspectors would set iq> a training course in the Community College system, establish minimum qualifications to be phased in over a period of time, and would require all local governmental units to provide enforcement machinery on a staggered basis.
The smallest units would not be required to have an
inspection program until July, 1985.
In isolated sections where there is not enough building to support a fulltime program, provision would be made for joint regional systems.
Another committee recommendation would enlarge and regionalize the igineering division of the State Department of Insurance to provide trained personnel to ride herd (mi local enforcement programs and provide technical assistance to local units.
A major job, the committee agreed, is educating public officials on the need for inspections. The job of building inspector is not highly regarded in many communities. Inadequate salaries are provided, technical training is not encouraged, and the inspector may be called upon to perform duties unrelated to building inspections, the committee reported.
Education of the public to demand adequate inspection, public officials to provide inspection, and inspectors to do the job are part of the approach outlined.
Politics Of Arab Boycott
RvRAWT AUnirVAMC
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - FoUow-ing a visit to the White House by Jewish leaders appealing for help, a senior presidential aide removed from. Commerce Secretary Juanita Krepss testimony on antiboycott legislation language that businessmen feel is necessary to avert destruction of U.S.-Arab trade.
Three Jewish leaders met with Stuart Eizenstat, President Carters domestic policy chief, at the White House on Saturday, March 12. That meeting buttressed his own view, Eizenstat told us, that Mrs. Krepss testimony to Congress March 14 and 15 supporting anti-boycott legislation should be general rather than specific. Over the weekend, ^lecific discussion of exertions to the antiboycott ban disappeared from the draft of her testimony.
That disappearance is viewed with utmost gravity
by businessmen who thought they had worked out a compromise with Jewish leaders. They view Eizenstats intervention (suddenly a new actor on the stage, one ' businessman told us) as wiping out four weeks of arduous negotiation. Whats more, the businessmen feel the omissions from the Kreps testimony void face-to-face assurances made by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to Arab leaders during his recent Mideast swing.
Personal intervention by the President could yet produce moderate relations enforcing the new antiboycott legislation in away that preserves U.S.-Arab trade and the essential help of Saudi Arabia in a Mideast settlement. But the Kreps testimony is viewed by sober businessmen as preying a counter-boycott a U.S. trade boycott of the Arab world in response to its boycott of Israel, with dismal side-effects on the Middle
The Daily Reflector
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East.
Actually, Mr. Carter has had little involvement with the boycott question since his campaign support for a law prohibiting American businessmen from participating in the boycott of Israel. Four days after his inauguration, businessmen and Jewish leaders began negotiating a compromise approach, first r^rted by us early this year.
These talks, under the auspices of the Anti-Defamation League (ADD and the Business Roundtable, produced a joint statement of principles. But that left unanswered ^lecific questions, including what has become known as the classic truck-tire problem.
If Company X exports a truck to an Arab country, can it replace tires made by Company Y on the boyc(rtt list with tires made by nonboycotted Company Z without being subject to U.S! criminal prosecution under the new anti-boycott law? If the answer is no, relations with the Arab world would become dubious. Businessmen assumed that the ADDRoundtable sessions tacitly agreed wi moderate enforcement, with the Carter administrations backing.
But a tough interpretation
of the ADL-Roundtable agreement by Alfred Moses of the American Jewidi Committee in congressional testimony March 8 set off a chain reaction. Irving S. Shapiro of the DuPont Co., chairman of the Roundtable, wrote the President March 10 taking issue with the Moses interpretation and citing the truck-tire case.
Indeed, the draft of testimony by Secretary Kreps before the House Banking Committee Monday, March 14, echoed Shapiros position. It even urged the truck-tire excqition.
Her draft testimony discussed in detail the need for exertions, asserting: We believe that U.S. businesses should be permitted to make necessary accommodation to import and entry restrictions in particular transactions with the Arab world. It advocated exceptions from the legislation providing a degree of clarity for the business community, which is essential for the orderly cwiduct of trade. This type of exception recognizes that the United States cannot change the laws of other countries, even those which we view as undesirable.
iContinaedoapageS)
Strength For Today
ATHEISM MEANS DESERTION There are many pecle who give no attrition whatsoever to God or religion. Decade after decade passes, life goes smoothly, and about the only time th^ ever think of God Is when they use His name in profanity.
S<netimes when trouble strikes them, they take the Bible down from the top shelf, blow the dust off it, and read a few passages hoping that something better will happen to them. Sometimes it does, but more often, perhaps, it does not.
These pei^ile have not renounced God; they have just transferred their allegiance to another deity themselves. Unfortunately, the self-confidence which accompani^ such worship is a most tragic illusion.
If we lose a sense of the reality of that God who made the world and sustains both it and the creatures therein, we are not so wicked as we are foolish. Atheists are not mly those who diy God and denounce Him, Ixit above all the great multitude who have deserted Him.
-by Elisha Douglass
-MELD
'-HOSTOfiES!!
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
We Talk, Soviets Build
The great d^te over the mfirmatkm of Paul Wamke was like a long and drawn-out. dream. It began on a Friday and ended the following Wednesday; it occiq)ied most of the big guns of the Senate. The debate ran on for hours; it took iq) 161 pages of the Record; it was at once vigourous, leisurely, absorbing and tedious.
It was splendid sound and fury; and excqit for one tangential message, it signified nothing. The
message was to President Carter: The Senate does not propose to bed walked upon. It is a message Mr. Carter will heed to his profit. Ostensibly, at least, this was not what the great debate was ail about.
The purpose was to confirm Mr. Wamke as our countrys chief disarmament negotiator. In the end, that purpose was achieved. Underlying the debate was the necessary premise that such negotiations matter, that an
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 390 words.
To the editor:
I am sorry to bring what has been a campus problem to your attention, but I feel obligated to respond to the letter written by an ECU student on the Tith Street Overpass.
I say the overpass is not a problem because we seem to be getting closer to a solution. For several years now, the city, the campus and the state have seen the need for a pedestrian crosswalk along that busy intersection. The latest action taken to gain funds for this project was an act SGA initiated in the January ECU Board of Trustees meeting to petition D. 0. T. for the $210,000 required. Roddy Jones, Eddie Greene and I make iq) the conunittee which will soon go to Ralei^ to try to get that money.
The student who wrote the letter stated that SGA and the city had been working on the project for several years, but that miraculously both Gov. Hunt and Lt. Gov. Green were convinced of the need for the overpass because the student personally went... and pleaded with (them) for their help and support.
The state, including D. 0. T., has been in favw of an overpass for years. That is not the problem. The problem is who shall pay for the overpass. And that problem is not going to be solved by a lone student. How to fund the project has been of prime concern to Greg Pingstwi, SGA vice-president, as well as city officials. It will be that work, plus whatever the Trustees committee can do which will make or break the funding of the overpass. D. 0. T. has turned us down as recently as this past fall, so weve got a lot of work to do.
Tim Sullivan Student Body President, ECU
To the editor:
Ironically Ms. Clarks letter (Mar. 15- Daily Reflector) concerning the magazines in full,view for children and the words of Mr. Ipocks decision aw>eared in the same paper. Ms. Claric was ri^t, for when I visit this book store with my chUdren (The store has childrens books, also.) I have to concoct a game that the children can play only in the front of the store.. .This is difficult, for they ke^ asking why cant they go in the middle and back of the store. I havent figui^ what to tell them yet.
Im sure Mr. Ipocks decision not to sell any more of these magazines wUl not solve any world problems, stop any wars, or solve any grievances.. .but it sure has got him a new customer.
Hurrah for Ipock and Garklets unite!!
Jennie Bullock Rt. 9, Greenville
arms limitation agreement has meaning, that a distant treaty with the Soviet Union is serious business.
All these assumptions were put forward as in a dream for Senators know, or Senators ought to know, that the assumptions are so much sand. They dissolve at the touch. The Soviet Union, on the record, is a nation utterly without honor in the keeping of agreements. It is therefore immaterial what figures Mr. Warnke and the administration may write into an agreement on strategic arms; one set of figures is as good, or as bad, as another set of figures. The figures will have no more meaning than the Kremlin wishes to place upon them, and this is no meaning at all.
The Soviets blatant contempt for the Helsinki accords should teach us something in this regard. The ink had no sooner dried on those illusory documents than the Soviets were engaged in rqjudiating the pledges they had just entered into. How could the terms of Helsinki be enforced? They could not be enforced. The idea was that world opinion would shame the Soviets into compliance but the Soviets are beyond shame. They will do as they please and let world opinion hang.
We debate. They build. Edward N. Luttwak makes this point repeatedly in a brilliant article in the current issue of Commentary. Mr. Luttwak is associate director of the Washington Center of Foreign Policy Research at Johns Hopkins. His article is a sober, even-handed review of where we stand now in terms of relative military strength. In common with most other scholars, he finds the picture bleak.
A massive and broadly-based strategic buildup has been under way in the Soviet Union since the mid-1960s, and it still continues with some urgency and a surprising abundance of means across the full spectrum of strategic weaponry.
It is not only in strategic weaponry that the Soviet Union is gaining the ascendancy. Mr. Luttwak writes:
(Continued <m page 5)
Panel's 1
Mood J Tense 1
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG^ Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -$ Keep your dirty hands off m$ Republicans, snapped S( Strom Thurmond, looking dow| the Senate Judiciary Con> mittee dais at Sen. Edward DC Kennedy. J
Thurmonds angry outbun^ was one of many tense moments during the long and oftel agonizing attempt by th| Judiciary Committee to estatf-lish subcommittees and decide who will serve on each. j Ordinarily, committees organize themselves at a brief, routine meeting. Thats the way it was for most Senate committees. But not Judiciary. New rules adopted this year by the Senate, coupled with key changes in the membership of the committee, plunged the panel into a power struggle that still isnt resolved.
At stake in the efforts of the > 11 Democrats and six Republi* i cans to determine the maketq) ' of subcommittees is whether liberals or conservatives will be in a position to control action on measures such as a major antitrust bill aimed at the oil industry, as well as constitutional amendments dealing with school busing, abortion and the Electoral College.
For six weeks, the committee has struggled in open and closed sessions with plans for filling vacancies on the subcommittees. Transcripts of the open meetings and accounts of what went on in the closed sessions provide a textbook example of the maintenance and use of power in Congress.
The mood within the committee has fluctuated b^ween conciliation and anger, between attempts to use charm to win a point and some not very veiled threats.
Thurmonds outburst oc-
(CkmttnuedonpageS)
40 Years Ago Today
March 22,1937
A commerce department investigation into the crash of Amerlia Earharts $80,000 flying laboratory was underway today as the aviatrix and her colleagues sailed to Los Angeles to plan another globe-circling attempt.
Inspector Amil Williams said he was studying the take-off crash, which halted Miss Earharts projected trq> and for a brief moment endangered the lives of the fam-ed aviatrix and her navigators.
Findings wUl be sent to Washington, where any announcements will be made.
Chief Justice Hughes, in a letter presented to the Senate Judiciary Committee today by Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.), said an increase in the number of Supreme Court justices would not promote the efficiency of the Court. Hie chief justice made it clear he was commenting on an increase from the standpoint of efficiency and apart from any question of policy, which he said I do not discuss.
Wheeler, opening testimony in opposition to the Roosevelt court bill, began by reading the Hughes letter which the chief justice said was approved by Justices Van Devanter and Brandis.
Barbara Mathews
ReaLemon Case Gets Involved
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The ReaLemon case gets more fascinating. Now the U.S. Commerce Department argues that an opinion by a Federal 'Trade Commission judge could result in palming off goods on an unsu^iectingpuUic.
Not (Mily that, it suggested, but the opink by the FTCs chief administrative law judge, if left standing, might change common law, weaken trademarks and coiKeivably even promote a mmiopoly.
All this about that iite gre&i bottle of recmstltuted lonon juice that almost every shopper has seoi rni grocery store shelves. Ifs in almost every one of thm; it is overwhelmingly successful, dominating some markets.
Thats part of the problem. Last September, Judge
Daniel H. Hanscom of the FTC ruled that Borden Inc., whose product it is, unlawfully maintained a mon(^ly in the reconstituted lemon juice market.
He said Borden should license its c<npetitors.
In his opinion this could be accomplished by having Borden accept a royalty of one4udf of one par cent. For that price, ctHnpetitors too could make and sell ReaLemon, and evoi use the name Borden to prove it.
Borden officials were a^iast. They denied they used discriminatory pricing and unfair promotkmal tricks to damage the mark^ far others. In effect, they said the product won its dominance m quality alone.
At any rate, they added, it was unfair of Hanscom to limit the'market as he had. ReaLemon, said Borden,
competed not just with other reconstituted lemon juices, but with fresh lemons, lemon extract and the like.
The Commerce Department looked at the decision for a few months and on March 7 intervened in the case, which still must be decided by the full com-mtesimi. It seemed concerned mainly that trademarks could be damaged.
The administrative law judges initial decision, it noted, orders the compulsory licensing of the ReaLemon trademark based on a precedoit of compulsory patent licensing. But, it said, a patent isnt a trademark.
Unlike trademarks, patents are government grants, provided for by the Constitution, which give inventors the right to exlude others from making, using, or
selling their inventions for 17 years, said the department, which regulates both.
Conversely, trademarks are acquired by using the mark in commerce and r^resent the goodwill accorded to the owner of the mark by consumers, it said.
A patrat is a government grant. A trademark is established by the owner of the mark and receives, government protection to. prevent the public from; becoming confused or* deceived. But licensing a< trademark would do just that, t it said. ;
T1 basic function of the trademark is to indicate the ; origin of a product, the* Commerce Department brief ' continued, and to do this the trademark proprietor must have exclusive right to the mark.
The Weother? Delivering New City Directory
FORECAST
Shown Stationary Occluded
iguret show tow
temperotures for area.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oept. of Commerce
The Mullin-Kille Company of the Carolinas is now delivering the new Greenville Directory, and expects to have all orders in purchasers hands by the end of this week, according to Ed Ed-mundson who is in charge of the deliveries.
Edmundson said that the
Greenville Directory is the largest and most comprehensive yet. There are five sections included in the four inch thick book.
The preface contains historical and civic information including photographs of
general interest. The Buyers Guide and Classified Business Directory contains display and listings of services and products by the business firms in the area. Churches, schools, organizations and professional services are properly classified. Names of national brand pro-
Eighteen Items Facing Planning-Zoning Board
ducts will also be found in this section.
The Numerical Telephone Directory includes four exchanges, 746, 752, 756, and 758 in numerical order for easy references.
The Street Guide will list in alphabetical order, most of the streets in the Greenville and Winterville area and for the first time the Ayden area streets are listed. Phone numbers and home ownership will be shown by the numerical street listings.
The resident and business section will show names in
alphabetical order with spouses name, places of occupation, type of job, the number of children under 18 years old, home ownership and complete addresses with phone numbers. Businesses will show management or officers with location and phone numbers.
Many of the chambers of commerce throughout North and South Carolina will be receiving a new Greenville Directory for their libraries. Manufacturers and distributors that are interested in locating in the Pitt County area will be furnished directories upon request.
WEATHER FX)RECAST Rain changing to showers inland is forecast today for the Northwest segment of the nation. Rain is also due for most of New Eiudand. The National Weather
By The Associated Press Gale force winds blew along the North Carolina coast Tuesday while a freeze warning was posted for the Piedmont and eastern sl(H>es and foothills
tonight in advance of a frontal system that bore down on the state.
Heavy rain also moved ahead of the front and winds and cold temperatures followed it.
Rothberg Col...
(Continued from page 4)
curred when Kennedy pressed him to disclose his choices for Republican assignments to sub-cMnmittees.
The stage was set for the current struggle when Sen. James B. Allen, I>-Ala., and three conservative Republicans received seats on the judiciary committee.
Two years earlier, Kennedy succeeded in blocking Allens bid for a place on the panel.
Under the new Senate rules, committee members are limited to service on three subcom-
Kilpatrlck....
(Continued from page 4)
"it is the non-nuclear balance of military power which presents the more pressing problem for American policy. No matter how naval strength is measured, in total tonnage or in number of ships, the trend toward Soviet naval expansion is immensely disturbing. In relative land forces, of cwirse the Soviet supiority cannot be challenged.
In a symposium sponsored by the American Conservative Union, ten respected authorities on military power contribute their urgent warnings. Admiral Thomas H. Moorer finds the strategic balance definitely shifting in favor of the Soviet Union. Lieutenant General Daniel Graham confirms a Library of Congress rfeport that our power relative to the Soviet Union has declined drastically over the past ten years. Dr. Stefan Possony provides a grim enumeration of recent mistakes in foreign policy that, in his view, have weakened our military strength, undermined the nati(Hial will, and made war ever more probable.
At the outset of the Wamke debate. Senator George McGovern dismissed such warnings as manifestations of near hysteria. In his own touching, trusting, naive way, the Senator from South Dakota would put his own reliance in new arms limitations agreements. The tangible evidCTce of Soviet military buildup leaves him unimpressed.
Well, the evidence impresses me. It is all very well for Senators to talk and talk and talk, but the talk will alter nothing. While we fiddle-faddle with quorum calls, the Soviets are launching submarines. We ought to shake off the dream and face the reality: The Soviets will not negotiate their advantages away.
mittees and the chairmanship of one.
Kennedy will be chairman of the antitrust subcommittee, which has jurisdiction over the oil divestiture bill, a measure that would prohibit oil companies from controlling all phases of the petroleum industry from the well to the neighborhood gasoline station.
Another liberal. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairs the constitutional subcommittee which has jurisdiction over proposed constitutional amendments.
Originally, the judiciary committee was to have 10 subcommittees with three Democrats and two Republicans on each.
But when Allen bid for seats on both the antitrust and constitutional panels, Kennedy and Bayh faced the pc^ibility of being outvoted in their own subcommittees if Thurmond named conservative Republicans to the minority seats. That was the reason Kennedy was so anxious to get the South Carolinian to name his choices.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
On Saturday, March 12, Eizenstat was visited by Moses, Hyman Bookbinder of the American Jewish Committee and Paul Burger of the American Jewish Congress. They took issue with Shapiros letter and urged that the administration not go on record favoring such exceptions.
Eizenstat told us this supported his own opinion, expressed earlier that week to Commerce Department officials, that the exceptions might vitiate the anti-boycott legislation. He advised making the Kreps testimony general, not specific, and over the weekend the Secretary of Commerces draft statement began losing paragraphs. Mention of the truck-tir^ question was red-pencilled, as was the entire discussion of exemptions quoted above.
So, expecting detailed support of exceptions to anti-boycott legislation, businessmen instead received from the administration only an affirmation of the anti-boycott principle in hi^y ambiguous language. Whether this results in damaging loss of trade with the Arab world dq>ends on whether Mr. Carter interprets that language with regulations that please the Jewish leaders, as they fully expect, or regulations saying what Juanita Kreps intended to say before the White House intervention.
Service says snow can be expected for much of New Yoit State. Temperatures are predicted to be mild along the Pacific coast and cool in the upper Midwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)
The front was expected to pass over North Carolina during the morning and winds pjcked up with its passage, approaching gale force along the coast.
The forecast called for generally clear skies tonight and temperatures will begin to drq). By morning, temperatures in the western sections of the state were expected to range in the 20s, which could be damaging to fruit trees and flowers if they are not protected.
The lows were expected to range to the 40s on the Outer Banks.
Rainfall around the state this morning generally ranged between half an inch and an inch, but Charlotte, Jacksonville and Wilmington all measured more than an inch.
Temperatures under Mondays rainy skies ranged generally in the 50s and this mornings lows were mostly in the 40s.
RJR Is Under Investigation
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) R.J. Reynolds Industries has disclosed it is under federal grand jury investigation for possible tax and other violations stemming form use of corporate funds for political contributions.
Company spokesman Frank Slover said the probe was also looking into possible offenses involving rebates and other payments.
Reyolds disclosed last year that corporate funds totaling up to $190,000 were used for political contributions over a five-year period ending in 1973. The disclosure triggered resignations of three company executives as officers and directors, although they remain with the firm in different jobs.
The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will face a total of 18 scheduled agenda items when they meet Wednesday evening at city hall.
Old Business items on the joint agenda include; consideration of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to require tree and vegetation islands in parking lots; addition to the ordinance concerning notification of adjoining property owners;
Rezoning request of H. G. Stocks for approximately 32.6 acres on the south side of US 264 Bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Highway Commercial and Office and Institutional; and discussion of draft of the Planned Unit Development ordinance.
New Business scheduled includes: request of Agri Supply for rezoning approximately 13.6 acres on the north side of Greenville Boulevard, northeast, from RA-20 to Highway Commercial;
Annexation petition by Courtney Square located southeast of the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road; amendments to the Zoning Ordinance defining dine and dance establishments;
Revision of the City Code relating to airport zoning; final plat of North Park Industrial Center located south of State Road 1579; and
Preliminary and final plat of Vainright Subdivision, Section I, located north of Greenfield Terrace and west of NCll.
The Greenville board will consider: request of Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors Inc. for rezoning approximately one acre on the east side of Hooker Road adiacent to Cambridge
Subdivision from RA-20 to Highway Commercial;
Request of Dr. Ledyard E. Ross for rezoning approximately .94 acres on the south side of E. Tenth Street from Office and Institutional to Downtown Commercial Fringe;
Preliminary plat of Singletree Subdivision, Sections I and II, revised; preliminary plat of Twin Oaks Subdivision located at the northwest intersection of 14th Street and US 264 Bypass;
Preliminary and final plat of Elks Subdivision located west of Fornes Road adjacent to Maplewood Subdivision; final plat of Section I of Bond-King Subdivision located on Fomes Road;
Sedimentation control plan for Kings Arms Apartments located east of Charles Street and north of 14th Street; and request of Boys Club of Pitt County for
Appointed Page In N.C. Senate
Steve Tyburski of Greenville has been chosen by Sen. Vernon White to be a page in the N. C. Senate for the week of Mar. 28 through Apr. 1.
A sophomore at Greenville Christian Academy, Tyburski is an honor student and president of the Student Council. He is president of the Athletic Club and a regular on the schools basketball team. A member of Peoples Baptist Temple, he is active in the church bus ministry.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tyburski.
Walk-A-Thon
The United Methodist Youth Fellowship of Saint James Church will sponsor a Walk-a-thon for world hunger Saturday, March 26 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
The youth are asking sponsors to pledge a stated amount per mile up to 15 miles. The walk must be completed by 2:30 p.m. All the money from the Walk-a-thon will go to the United Methodist Committee on Relief w^hich will use it specifically to combat the World Hunger problem, possibly in India,Bangladesh, Guatemala, Africa, or any of several other countries.
Last year the group raised over $1,000. Motorists are being made aware that the walkers will be out on the roads. The walkers will begin at the church walk down Highway 43 to Bells Fork, then behind Brook Valley to Highway 33 and then return to the church.
rezoning approximately 1.3 acres located in the southeast comer of Tenth Street and Wright Road from Office and Institutional to R-9.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
Classes Set At Pitt Tech
The following courses will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute during the spring quarter:
Basic Electricity for the Home Owner: This 12 hour class will meet each Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for six weeks. The course 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.
Ward Clerk Course: This 120 hour course will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 23 in room 55 for registration. The course will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday for ten weeks. The course content will include classroom and clinical experiences. The course instructor will be Mrs. Faye Freeze, R.N. Maximum enrollment will be 20 persons.
Lawn Mower Repair: This course will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 23. The class will meet again Thursday, March 24 at 7 p.m.
The registration for the courses is $5. For further information contact the Office of Continuing Education at 756-3130 extension 238 or 266.
Publication Is Prepared
A new publication entitled Land and Water: North Carolinas Vital Resources has been prepared by the USDA Soil Conservation Service and is now available according to State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.
The publication, which has a summary of conservation activities in the Tar Heel State for 1976, is available free from SCS offices in the state.
Up to date maps show the status of particular activities including the following: modem soil surveys, completed or underway; Public Law 566 watershed projects; and resource conservation and develqiment areas.
Illustrated by 30 photographs and maps, the booklet tells of varied services available from the Soil Conservation Service or through local soil and water conservation districts.
Other sections of the publication include information about watershed tours for the public; minimum tillage; and control of erosion both in urban areas on rural land.
Sears
KENMORE
50th
Anniversary
Washer/Dryer
SALE
Prices reduced on many Kenmore Washers and Dryers
Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need
Satiataction Guarantaed or Your Motray Back
Sears
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO West End Shopping Center Open Daily 9 to 5:30 PHONE: 754-2111
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
M ConUftuous ^iio|,C9SionQf ,^nsunancG SewiCG Since 1935
C. Frank Dail - Agent
Phone 758r1165
s&s
: * Complete farm equipment
j * Portable welding equipment
Repair Service
* Disc drags In stock
Quality workmanship at
: * Good variety of steel available
competitive prices.
Phone 756-5989
Tommy Savage
! Located on SR 1125,
Owner & Operator
* 3mlleswestof Winterville, N.C.
lim drni^ have to be a fat to carry a lot of we^lit tvith us.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Ca'I The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
At Branch Banking and Trust Company, when we say thatWe^ customer is important to us, theyre not just idle words.
We back up our words with people who work hard to help our customers. People like our manager. Bill Mitchum.
Bill will see that your checking account is opened quickly and that your loan is approved in a hurry.
Hell also see that a savings plan is arranged to fit your needs.
So that no matter how much money you have now. Bill will explain all the ways BB&T can help you fatten up your bank account.
BB&T
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
KMBER FEDCRAL tJEPOST INSURANCE CORPORATION
301 Arlington Boulevard/Memorial Drive
ftThe Dally Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 22, l77
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Cattle auction: Friday, Siler City 1,281 head of cattle and 101 hogs. Slaughter cows; utility and commercial 25.75-31.25; canner and cutter 21.00-26.00; vealers (150-250) good 46.00-57.00; calves (325-550) good ^^^^^.5^35.50; steers (1000 up) ^ standard and good 30.00-34.00; heifers (550-700) good 30.50-31.75; bulls (1000 up) commercial 35.00-38.50; feeder steers (400-500) good 37.00-43.00; feeder heifers (400-500) good 27.00-30.00; feeder bulls (400-500) good 33.50-38.00; swine (180-240 ) 33.00-36.60; (300-600) 27.50-28.50.
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 55.46 for small.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Eastern N.C. sweet potatoes; Monday, (sales fob shipping point basis) demand moderate. Market firm. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is, washed and waxed cured jewel 8.00-9.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Monday, (wholesale prices) apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; tray-pack cartons 8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 15.00-17.00; cabbage, 50-lb bags 8.50-9.00; collards, bushel hampers 4.00-5.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets 20.00; oranges, cartons
4.75-6.00; grapefruits, cartons
3.75-5.00; greens, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; lettuce, cartons 6.50-7.50; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00-7.50: strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.25-6.50.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -(Charlotte cotton; Friday, market higher. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 79.25 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Grains; Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher 2.54-2.58, mostly 2.54-2.55 in the east and .^cause of possible restrictions on 2.65 in the Piedmont. No. I yel- Japanese exports and sluggish
today, with supplies adequate, demand good out of state.
Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm
Monday and Tuesday slaughter 17)4 to 18 cents; f.o.b. plants, to few to report.
Following re selected 11 a.m. stock market fquotations:
Burroughs M'/i
United Telecommunications Ptd. 23'/li Heublein 26H
Jett Pilot 2'/k
Tri South Hk
Wicks I3H
Wachovia Realty 4'/li
Eckerds 23'/
Central Soya 14
Hardees 9
Integon 10'/*
Fieldcrest 20'-
Halteras Income 17'-
Vepco 14'
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 15^ It
Franklin Lite 22H 23
NCNB 11'- 12'
Little Mint %
Conner Homes 2? 3'/
Guardian Corporation 3-3'-
Planters Bank It'/s-lt
Daniel International Corporation I9'A IWk Piedmont Air 5'--SH
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its downtrend'of the past three sessions with a broad decline today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 5.24 at 948.30 after a 14.46-point drop in the three previous trading days.
Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Big Board volume was a moderate 4.87 million shares over the first hour.
Brokers said the market was weighed down by persistent inflation ries.
On top of a surge in food prices prompted by bad weather early in the year, analysts noted recent price increases in such basic industrial commodities as copper and aluminum.
Published forecasts of a rise in interest rates in the months ahead were another dq>ressant.
Sony Corp. was the most active NYSE issue, down % at IOV4. A 250,000-share block traded at that price.
The Tokyo-based company said its consolidated earnings climbed 52.3 per cent in the quarter ended Jan. 31, but also cited uncertainties in the outlook for the next period be-
INTO TREASURE MOUNTAIN - Kevin Henry (entering cave) and Jerry Lee, at right, start on their preliminary investigation of a large underground vault in Victorio Mountain. An and interest-rate wor- ylpour-lwjg search unveiled graffite, tin cans and
unexploded dynamite but no gcridand the searchers spent the afternoon mapping passageways of the cave in their search for the buried ^Id of legend. (AP Wirqriioto)
low soybeans sharply higher 8.47-8.72, mostly 8.65-8.70. New cn^ com 2.43-2.48. New crop soybeans 6.80-6.85. New crop wheat June-July 2.47.
demand within Japan.
The NYSEs composite index fell .22 to 54.87.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .12 at 112.24.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Monday, Greenville 626 head; Siler City 1,782 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 92.50-93.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 82.25-85.75; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 82.25-84.00; No. 3s 70.00-70.75; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 70.00-73.25; No. 3s 57.50-60.00 ; 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 55.00-59.50; No. 3s 55.00-55.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 higher today. Wilson 36.25-37.25; Rocky Mount 36.50-37.00; Kinston 35.50-36.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.50; Tarboro and Bethel 34.00-34.50; Salisbury 35.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies ad^uate, demand moderate, wei^its desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.25 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,324,000.
The North Carolina hen market was higher on heavy type
TUESDAY
3:00 p.m. the Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. C. Sylvester Green with Mrs. James D. Hodge assisting.
6:30 p.m. The Alpha lota Chapter of ADK will meet at the Ramada Inn.
7:00 p.m. Eta Delta Chapter meets at the home of Ann Stroud
8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon board meeting at the home of Helen Turner
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752-52ft4
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284
NEW YORK (AP)
Midday stocks
High Low Last
AbbtLab
44^/8
1 44%
1 44%
AtlisChal
28^
28%
28%
Acoa
58
58
58
Am Air
10/2
10%
10%
AmCan
39^'e
39%
39%
ACyan
26Vs
26%
26%
AmMotrs
4^/a
4%
4%
ATT
63
62%
623/4
BabckW
34y
34%
34%
BethStI
37^
37%
37%
Boeing
44*/8
43%
44
Borden
33/2
33%
33%
Burlind
24
24
24
Celanse
497'b
493/4
493^
Champin
23/4
23
23
Chessie
40Vs
40Ve
40Vs
Chrysler
19V4
19
19
CocaCol
77^
773A
77%
ColgPai
243A
24%
24%
ComwE
293/4
29%
29%
DeltaAir
3m
31%
31%
Dow Ch
39
38%
383/4
duPont
133
1323^
133
OukeP
21V4
21%
21%
EastAir
7^
7%
7%
EasKd
70
69%
69%
Exxon
51
50%
50%
Frestn
7m
21%
21%
FlaPwl
2m
24%
24%
FordM
58 Vb
57%
57%
ForAAcK
16^
16%
16%
Gen Dyn
57V2
57V2
57'/2
. GenEI
51
50%
50%
GnFood
31^
31/4
31%
GenAAilis
28
28
28
GnAAot
7V/e
70%
703/4
GTelEI
29V4
29'/4
29V4
GaPac
35
34%
34%
Goodrh
31^
31%
31%
Goodyr
21^
21%
21%
Grace
29/4
29%
29V4
Grehn
14%
14%
14%
GulfOil
29%
29%
29%
Hercules
24%
24%
24Vj
Honywli
50
49%
50
IBAA
283V4
282'/3
283%
IntHarv
34%
34
34
IntTT
33
323/4
32%
Kraft
45%
45/4
43%
KresgeS
33
32/j
32%
Lockhd
9%
9%
9%
Loews
33V2
33V2
33'/2
AAead CP
22%
223/4
223/4
AAin AAAA
53
53
53
AAobil
69%
68%
68%
Nabisco
47%
47%
473/4
Nat Dist
25
24%
24%
Owen III
56
56
56
Penney
40%
40%
40%
Pepsi Co
72%
72%
72%
Phil AAor
55V2
55%
55%
Phill Pet
583/4
58%
58%
Polaroid
34%
34
34/4
Proctr G
82%
82%
82V2
RCA
29%
29%
29%
Rais Pur
15>/4
15'/4
15V4
Rep StI
34
34
34
Revlon
39%
39%
39V4
Reyn In
67V2
67*/?
67V2
Rockwel
33%
33%
33%
St Reg P
34/4
34%
34 V4
Scott Pap
18
18
18
Seab CL
36%
36
36
Sears
61%
61%
61%
South Co
16%
16/3
16'/2
Sou Ry
59/2
59%
59%
Sperry R
39 V4
39
39
Std Oil Cl
40%
40%
40%
St Oil Ind
52%
52Vj
52*/2
Steven j
17'/2
17/2
17V2
Texaco
27Va
27%
27%
Tex Est
41V2
41%
41%
Texsgif
31%
31%
31%
Un Carb
59%
59%
59%
Un 0 Cal
58
58
58
Uniroyal
9%
9%
93/4
US Steel
48's
47%
473x4
Westg El
17%
17%
17/4
Weyerhr
39%
39/2
39/2
Wolwth
75^4
25Vb
25%
Xerox Cp
48/2
48Ve
48>/4
Recreation Events Set
The Greenville Parks and Recreation Department has announced details on classes and a tournament. These are:
Guitar Lessons Next sessions will begin Wednesday, March 23. Classes in three levels are to be held at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. respectively and will run for ten weeks. All classes will be in Room 125 at Rose High School. Cost is $25 for the ten weeks to be paid at the first session. Interested persons are to call 752-4137, ext. 251, or the instructor, Billy Stinson, at 756-7155. Each class will last for 45 minutes.
Ballet New session begins Thursday, March 24 with classes from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for eight weeks. Terry Leggett is instructor. Fee is $18.00 for the eight weeks.
Baton Classes each Thursday from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m., with an additional class to begin at 4:15 p.m. if enough interest is shown. Fee is $12.50 for a ten week session. For girls in grade three and up. To be held at Elm St. Gym. Table Tennis Tournament To be held Saturday, March 26. Preliminary events Elm St. at 10 a. m. and at noon at West Greenville. Registration no later than Wednesday, March 23, with 50 cents entry fee. Four categories of entry by age group. Center winners to compete for city finals on April 2, with city champion in each age group eligible for the District Tournament in Washington April 16.
Spring Revival Now Underway
Spring revival is being conducted at Browns Chapel Holiness Church through Friday night.
The pastor, Bishop R. A. Griswould, is the speaker.
Sunday will be the first quarterly meeting of the nev-year. The public is invited to attend.
POUCE UNION CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) -Eighty-one members of the 182-member Chesapeake police force have voted to join the IB-PO, the International Brotherhood of Police Officers.
Ruling Erases Agency Rules
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Administrative rules and procedures for more than 100 state agencies may have been set aside by a North Carolina Court of Appeals ruling last week.
The rules cover such matters as dates for state board meetings, rate making and state licensing.
The court in an insurance case rejected the Department of Insurances rule procedures, which are substantially the same as those in other agencies.
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Obituaries
Everett
Mr. Charlie E. Everett, 68, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. He resided in the Bell Arthur Community.
Funeral services will bie conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ola Porter. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Everett spent all of his life in Pitt County and was a member of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Samuel Cherry, Mrs. William H. Tyson and Mrs. James M. Mills, all of Greenville and Mrs. Durwood Archer of Tampa, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Andrews of Greenville and Mrs. Sudie Whitley of Washington; 12 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Scholarship For Student
Joni Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck of Rt. 3 Greenville, has been selected as one of ten Distinguished Scholars at St. Andrews Presbyterian College.
Jenkins
BETHEL Charlie Jenkins died at his home in Bethel Monday night. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Wiggins AYDEN Mrs. Emma Wiggins of 619 Woodcrest Drive here died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Monday. Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, are being handled by Mitchells Funeral Home of La Grange.
Police Aux. Organized
FARMVILLE An auxiliary of the Farmville Police Department has been formed to sponsor projects that will benefit the d^artment and the communi-
JONIBUCK
Selected from 31 semifinalists, Miss Buck is presently a senior at J.H. Rose High School.
Every year freshman applicants at the four year liberal arts college are invited to apply for the scholar awards. Those selected receive $2,000 for each of their four years as long as they keep a 3.0 average. The scholarships are awarded to students according to academic record and outstanding achievements.
SGT. JENNY CfflLDERS
Another purpose of the group is to bring about a better working relationship between the officers and the community they serve, according to the stated goals of the groiq).
The membership is made iqi of female members of the police d^artment and wives of Farm-ville policemen.
Jenny Childers, a member of the Police Department is the president. Other officers are Dianna Delph, vice president; Bonnie Barber, secretary; Patsy Baker, treasurer; and Doris Oakes and Evelyn Stokes, cochaplains.
TTie Auxiliary will meet monthly.
School Bd...
(Coottuedlnm pagel) Several board members expressed a hope that the City Council may find a way of letting the Extended Day Program remain at its present location a portion of the second and third floors of the annex building to the old Memorial Baptist Church on Green Street. The program was temporarily moved there near the end of the 1975-76 school year when Third Street School was condemned. At that time, the City Council made it clear the site would be available only for the 1976-77 school year whidi ends in June this year.
Prefacing his remarks with the precaution that at this stage it is only a possibility under consideration, Si^it. Glenn Cox reported that a pn^xisal is being studied for the relocation of the Greenville City School office from its West Fifth Street location to quarters in the nurses building at the present Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox noted the plan calls for the use of both floors with the exception of three offices that would be allocated to the American Red Cross. The proposed ^ace would more than double that now available for city school administration personnel. This would make it possible for us to bring in all our people to one place, those that are now scattered here and there, Cox remarked.
Reiterating that the plan is not a reality at this point, Cox said that at any rate, it will be 12 to 18 months before definite action is taken.
In a series of reports on the status of work at various city schools, Cox reported:
The new middle school (As of Feb. 25): All OMitrac-tors are on the job and work is coming along satisfactorily. Member Miles Frost asked, and the board approved, correction of minutes of the February meeting which he said miit give the implication that the completkm date might be extended beyond the original schedule due to ttie bad weather. 'The board approved amendment of the minutes to indicate clearly that the original completion date of Dec. 19, 1977 is expected to be met.
Roofing repairs at Aycock Junior High School are neariy completed. The architects report states that damage to the interior of the building and its furnishings caused by work of the contractor will be determined and settled before final payment is made.
A supplemental report on the roof prepared by R. E. Stewart of the city school staff notes the damages cited extend to about 107 ceiling tiles; to paint in the library, halls, gym and three classrooms; and the carpet in the library.
'Third Street School. Renovation at at TTiird Street School, Cox reported, is still running pretty much on schedule with all work due to be completed by the end of June, concluding with a final city inspection of the repaired and renovated premises.
In other actions, the board:
Approved four half day schedides for Rose Hi^; March 24, 31 and April 7 and 14; and four half day schedules for Aycock: March 23, 30 and April 6 and 13. Dismissal at Rose on the four days will be at 1:30 p.m. and at Aycock at 1 p.m. This is to give staffs time to work mi accreditation programs for the schools.
Approved the resignation of three teachers Debra Lowery, Jean Brantley, and Thomas J. Bennett; one maternity leave; one leave of absence for medical reasons; and approved the election of six teachers, five of them on an interim basis.
Approved field trips for eighth and ninth grade students. The eighth grade will visit the Outer Banks for an overnight trip on April 21-22; and the ninth grade students will take a trip to Charleston, S. C. April 21-23.
Approved a second-low bid by Larrys Carpetland for carpet for TTiird Street School
In an amount of $15,643. Approval of this bid followed an explanation by William Friend that the low bidder, Ellis Jones of Kinston at $15,264 did not properiy meet the specification, as the specification bids called for a multi-level loop and the bid by Jones was for levd-loop carpet, which is not accq>-table.
Items discussed and to be taken up at future meetings include work on the 1977-78 budget, the new system of budgeting now mandatory for all school systems umter the new North Carolina Budget, Fiscal and Control Act; the school calendar for 1977-78; a curriculum for the middle school; and a pupil attendance policy.
On the matter of a bond issue pn^iosal, Cox briefly noted that he and school board chairman Henry Dunn had met with Pitt County Schools Sigit. Arthur Alford and Pitt County School Board Chairman Mark Owens. At the informal meeting, the two county men agreed to meet with the full county board on this issue and Uimi r^rt back to Cox and Dunn on the possibility of further meetings or actions. ,
Find Body Of Kinston Man
WILSON, N. C. (AP) - The body of a Kinston man who reportedly carried large sums of money was found in his car on a lonely rural road in the southeastern part of 'WUson County Monday, according to sheriffs department investigators.
Detectives Wayne Gay and J. G. Tant Jr. identified the man as Paul Wesley Sutton, 45, and said they were told he was carrying more than $10,000 when last seen.
The detectives said the parked car first was noticed Monday morning by a school bus driver en route to a nearby school. The driver, heading homeward after school, saw the car and a man slump^ on the passenger side with the window open and rain beating in.
SuttMi had been beaten about the head and had only $1 in his wallet when found, according to the detectives. They said a blackjack was found in the car but there was no sign of a struggle.
They said Sutton apparently returned a car he had borrowed from a Wilson man and picked up his own car. He had left his girl friend in Kinston, they said.
The detectives said they were told by Kinston police that Sutton had just recently returned to KinstMi after landing about six months in Philadelphia.
Agents of the FBI and SBI and drug enforcement agents have been called in to assist in the investigatiMi, the detectives said.
Call Meeting
A special call meeting of the City Council has been set for today at 4:30 p.m. at city hall.
hie Council will consider: Community Development street paving program;
R^rt on the construction status of NC 43, State Road 1267, and State Road 1200 and ack^ tion of a municipal agreemait;
Parking requests from the Downtown Greenville Association for the Five Points area; and status of the Haddock suit.
CORRECTION The date of Saturday, March 27 listed in the article appearing in the Sunday edition for the Starving Artists show on the Downtown Mall, should have read Saturday, March 26.
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The United States has 145,000 megatons of ^ale oU resources according to the 1974 World Energy Conference figures.
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Coffee Jar Prices ftiked
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) The Nestle Co. says higher coffee bean prices and increased operating costs have caused it to becmne the latest wholesaler to send instant and freete-drled coffee prices through the $5-per-Jar barrier.
Nestle said, however, its new prices on freeze-dried coffees remain below competitive levels, while tirase on Instants are at or slightly below competitors.
Nescafe instant regular will go up 10 cents a ounce to $5.452 for a 10 ounce jar, Nescafe Decaffeinated will go iq> 12 cents to $5.236 per eight ounce jar, and Nescafe Decaf up eight cents to $4.676 per eight mince jar.
Effective ^ril 2, Nestles Tasters CJhoice freeze-dried regular will be increased 12 cents per ounce, bringing the cost of an eight ounce jar to $5.238. A similar increase will boost the price of eight ounces of Tasters Choice Decaffeinated to $5.530 wiMdesale.
In a statement Monday the company said that ie continuing sharp advances in green coffee bean prices and higher manufacturing and packaging costs necessitated the price hikes.
Mental Health Board To Meet
The Pitt County Mental Health Area Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Ten interim board rqiresen-tatives will be recommended for appointment to the area board.
Revival Begins On Wednesday
Revival services will be held at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Wednesday evening.
The Rev. Odis H. Wright of Staley will be the guest qieaker for the services which will start at 7 p.m.
nie church pastor. Rev. Ola Porter, invites the public to attend.
Juror 'Forgot' His Instructions
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) A juror in a murder trial ikdra left the trial last week and was discovered in Las Vegas says I forgot the judges orders not to lave town.
ITiat wasnt a good enough excuse and Edward Neirinck was sentenced to 30 days in jail Monday by Circuit Judge Walter Cynar, who said Neirinck caused the taxpayers, defendant and others ... needless expense.
tmXRTISEMENT
Daft blame your age for poor heairii^
Chicago, m.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bel-tone. A non-operating model of the smallest Bel-tone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
True, all hearing problems are not alike ... and some cannot be helped by a hearing aid. But audi-ologists report that many can. So, send for this non-operating model now. Wear it in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit.
These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeaL tliere is no cosL and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to D^.2051, Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, 111. 60646.
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 22, 1977Pirates Bounce Back Against Heels
Rampants Top Gryphon Runners
ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School captured its second straight track victory by running past Rocky Mount yesterday.
The Rampants piled up 76 points, while Rocky Mount put together just 49.
Rose won eight events, while Rocky Mount took six, and the two teams split the two relays.
Mike Joyner won the long Jump, the 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard dash for the Rampants, while Jule White wwi both the high and triple jump.
Bynum won both of the hurdles events for Rocky Mount, while the Gryphons also had a winner in Jones in the mile and two-mile events.
Rose travels to Bertie for its next meet on Thursday.
Shot put: B, Harris (RM) 45-7; Curt Little (R) 45-4; Rocky Butier (R) 43 3.
Long jump: M. Joyner (R) 18 11; J. White (R) 18-10; B. Roberson (R) 18-3.
High jump; Juie White (R) 5-10; M. Jones (RM) 5-8; M. Washington (R) 5-8.
Pole vault: Alex King (R) 9-0; Jule White (R) 8-0.
Tripie jump: Jule White (R) 36-11; B. Roberson (R) 36-8; N. Dupree (RM) 36 7.
Discus: Rocky Butier (R) 122-4; Mark Vestal (R) 110-9; Etting (RM) 107 11.
440: Eaton (R) :54.9; Jones (RM) :55.2; McNeal (RM) :59.5.
880: Kemp (RM) 2:08; Daniel (R)2:21; French (R) 2:24.
Low Hurdles.- Bynum (RM) :22.7; Oxendine (RM) :23.4; Staton (R) :23.6.
High hurdles: Bynum (RM) :17.9; Exum (RM) .20.1.
880 relay: Rose 1:38.7.
220: Joyner (R) :23.9; Clemons (R) :24.8; Jones(RM) :24.9.
Mile: Jones (RM) 4:59.8; Leggett (R) 4:59.9; Blackwell (R) 5:04.
100: Joyner (R) :10.6; Roberson (R) : 10.9; Clemons (R) ill.l.
Two-mile: Jones (RM) 10:44;
Smith(R) 11:09; Finn(R) 11:47.
Mile relay: Rocky Mount 3:49.5.
Buc Golfers Are Twelfth
DURHAM - N.C. State came back yesterday to catch and pass North Carolina to take the Iron Duke Collegiate Invitational Golf Toumamnt at the Hillandale Gdf Gub in Durham.
Marshall University, a member of the Southern Conference, took third with a 1095 score, nine behind State and seven back of Carolina. Wake Forest was fourth at 1097, with Maryland fifth at 1115. East Carolina finished 12th in th 15-team tournament with 1151 strokes.
Wake Forests Gary Hallburg and the Wolfpacks Bill Hamilton tied for medalist honors with five-under 211. >
Freshman David Brogan led
the Pirates with a score of 219, three strokes over par. That score was good enough for 10th place among the 90 golfers. .
Another freshman, Donnie Owens, was next for the Pirates with a 227 score. Keith Hiller followed with 230, Mike Buckmaster with 237, Frank Acker with 238 and Phil Bell with 243.
East Carolina Coach Mac McLendon said he was pleased with the freshman play, but not with the play of the veterans. The upper classmen are very inc(Misistant thus far. We need consistency from them to finish well in the conference.
The Pirates travel to Greenville, S.C., for the Furman Invitational starting Thursday.
Namath Deal Said Close
NEW YORK (AP) - Broadway Joe is on his way to Hollywood. Well, almost.
The New York Jets controversial 33-year-old quarterback and the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League have agreed tentatively on a renegotiated contract, the New York News reported today. ^
However, there remain two minor obstacles to be ironed out by the teams. First, a Namath deal must be approved by Rams owner Carroll Rosenbaum, Second, and more important for the Jets, there is the compensation issue for Namaths services.
TTie Jets would prefer a player to a draft choice for Namath. But General Manager A1 Ward has said the Jets will not be difficult in any deal for the flamboyant signal-caller.
Don Klosteman, general manager of the Rams, con-
Sports Calendar
I uday's Sports Baseball
North Pitt at Tarboro (3. 30 p.m.) Maryland at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Farmville Central at Rose (4 p.m.) Belhaven at Jamesville Bertie at Williamston (4 p.m.) Southern Wayne at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Bear Gr South Sd p.m.)
Tennis
Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Farmville Central
it Mattamuskeet :ombe at Roanoke
(4
firmed Monday that discussions were productive
We got the information we wanted and there is interest on both sides, he said.
The breakthrough in the long-rumored deal came when Namath and his agent Jimmy Walsh agreed to sign a c(xitract calling for about $200,000 per season, some $250,000 less than Namath made with the Jets last season. It is believed Namath would be able to make up the differaice throu^ movie and television work.
Namath is in the option year of a two-year cmtract. If the Jets and Rams cannot conclude this deal, then the Jets would have the choice of picking up Namaths option year.
Tryouts
Scheduled
Registration of candidates for the Greenville Little League tryouts will be conducted Thursday and Friday of this week from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation D^artment.
To be eligible for the league, candidates must reside within the city school district and have been bom between August 1, 1966 and July 31,1965.
Candidates should bring le^ proof of age and be accompanied by at least one parent.
BREAKS UP PLAY - Detroit Tigers Ben Of^ivie (22) was forced at second in the third inning of the exhibition game at Lakeland, Fla., but managed to get Montreal Expos shortstt^ Pepe
Frias (38) off balance to break up the double play. O^ivie was forced when teammate Jason Thompson grounded to second. (AP Wirephoto)
Farrow, Moye Gain Scoring Championships
Farmville Centrals duo of Julia Moye and Kenno Farrow finished atop the Pitt-Martin-Greene scoring races for girls and boys, respectively, this seas(Hi.
Farrow held off North Pitts Donnie Perkins, to finish seven-tenths of a point ahead of the star of the State 3-A runner-up.
Farrow finidied with year with a 20.3 average, while Perkins, who had fcMight a close battle with him all year, completed the year with a 19.6 average.
Rose Highs Greg Guthrie finished third with a 16.3 average, followed by teammate Anthony Bryant and Greene
May Try Again
COLUMBIA (AP)-For the second time since last July, the trustees of the University of South Carolina will be discussing whether to rejoin the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The 16 trustees will be meeting today in Columbia to decide lather to try to retract the decision to leave the, ACC mdiich they made sfac years ago.
Last July, it appeared the trustees would vote for reaffiliation, which has been supported by use basketball coach Frank McGuire but (^posed by Gamecock football coach Jim Carien.
But the move for reaffiliation was defeated, 8-5. The ACC at the time was r^rtedly ready to readmit South Carolina.
Now, should the trustees decide to reapply for entry in the conference. South Carolina will have to compete with Virginia Tech, which is seeking admission. R^resentatives of the seven ACC teams are expected to vote (Ml Virginia Techs application at the ACC annual meeting at Myrtle Beach in May.
McGuire, meanwhile, has resumed a two-game home-and-home series with cross-state rival Gemson, an ACC member.
Centrals Ernest TTiompson, tied for fourth at 15.8.
Farmville Central also finished in first place among the boys offense leaders with 64.8 points a game, just nipping North Pitt, which was second at 64.7.
Williamston led the defense, allowing 51.0 points a contest, while Jamesville was second at
51.6. North Pitt was third at 52.5.
The Panthers, by far, held the
best winning margin among the boys team, outscoring their opponents by 12.2 points per contest. Williamston was a distant second at 4.5 points a game.
The Panthers also had the best record with a 26-3 finish. Williamston was next at 14-8, followed by Ayden-Grifton, 15-10; Farmville Central, 12-9, and Conley, 12-11, rounding out the winning teams.
Miss Moye finished the year with a 17.5 scoring average to lead the Farmville scoring. Paula Bennett of the state-toumament entrant Williamston Tigerettes, was second at 15.7, tieing with Bear Grass Peggy Taylor, who missed the latter part of the year with an injury.
Vertha Dixon of Ayden-Grifton was fourth at 13.3, while Karen Haseley, also of A-G was fifth at
12.7. A total of 11 girls finished in double figures.
WiUiamston led in all of the team categories for the girls. They had the top offense, 47.8 points a game, the best defense, 35.8 points, the largest winning margin, 12.0, and the best record, 21-4.
Conley was second in offense at 45.2, with North Pitt second in defense at 37.4. Jamesville had the sec(MKl best winning margin at 2.7, \riiUe Farmville Central had the second best record, 19-4.
Roanoke, 17-6, Jamesville, 13-10, and North Pitt, 10-9, were the other teams with winning records.
Boys Division Scoring
1. Kenno Farrow, FC 20.3
2. Donnie Perkins, NP
19.6
3. Greg Guthrie, Rose
16.3
4. Anthony Bryant, Rose
15.8
4. Ernest Thompson, GC
15.8
6. Barry Wallace, Wmst
15.3
7. 1 Tyson, DHC
14.0
8. Willie Forbes, AG
13.8
9. Virgil Pilgreen, NP
10. Jeff Fields, FC
13.4
13.2
11. Eric Davis, James.
12.9
12. Ogden Braxton, AG
12.8
12. Ricky Ouggins, Roan.
12.8
14. Ronnie Brown, Wmst.
12.5
14. Frankie Dail, AG
12.5
16. James Hawkins, Rose
12.3
17. Kenneth Roberson, NP
12.0
18. James Baker, FC
11.7
19. Tommy DiNardo, James.
11.5
19.Robert Harrison, BG
11.5
Offense
1. Farm wile Central
64.8
2. North Pitt
64.7
3. D. H. Conley
60.7
4. Ayden-Grifton
59.0
5. Roanoke
56.9
Defense
1. Williamston
51.0
2. Jamesville
51.6
3. North Pitt
52.5
4. Conley
57.2
5. Ayden-Grifton
57.8
Winning Margin
1. North Pitt
12.2
2. Williamston
4.5
3. Conley
3.5
4. Farmville Central
2.4
5. Ayden-Grifton
1.2
Records
1. North Pitt
26 3
2. Williamston
14 8
3. Ayden Grifton
15-10
4. Farmville Central
12 9
5. Conley
12-11
6. Roanoke
9 12
7. Jamesville
7-15
8. Rose
4-17
9. Bear Grass
3 21
10. Greene Central
2 19
Girls Division Scoring
1. Julia Mtoye.FC
17.5
2. Paula Bennett, Wmst
15.7
2. Peggy Taylor, BG
15.7
4. Vertha Dixon, AG
13.3
5. Karen Haseley, AG
12.7
6. Sheryl Taylor, Rose
12.6
7. Jo Anna Lilley, Wmst
11.5
8. Alice Costen, DHC
11.4
9. Annie Wooten, DHC
10.9
10. Dianne Barrett, FC
10.6
11. Joyce Manning, James.
10.1
12. C3ee Stanley, Roan.
9.9
13. Carolyn Duggins, Roan.
9.6
13. Edith James, James.
9.6
15. Ellen Dixon, NP
9.0
16. Cynthia Barnes, NP
8.5
17. Annie Hardy, DHC
8.2
18. Lou Rawls, BG
. 8.1
19. Jennifer Counterman, FC
8.0
19. llene Phillips, FC
8.0
Offense
1. Williamston
47.8
2. Conley
45.2
3. Ayden Grifton
41.7
4. Jamesville
40.7
5. North Pitt
39.6
Defense
1. Williamston
35.8
2. North Pitt
37.4
3. Jamesville
38.0
4. Bear Grass
39.8
5. Ayden Grifton
44.2
Winning Margin
1. Williamston
12.0
2. Jamesville
2.7
3. North Pitt
2.2
4. Conley
0.4
Records
1. Williamston
21-4
2. Farmville Central
19-4
3. Roanoke
17-6
4. Jamesville
13-10
5. North Pitt
10-9
6. Ayden-Grifton
9-15
6. Bear Grass
9-15
8. Conley
6-14
9. Greene Central
3 18
10. Rose
2-14
BUSINESS 5 OPPORTUNITY
H Equal Opportumty Oistrftutorsliip for Mm and WoRtM H
(3:30p.m.) Edentoi
lion at Roanoke (3:30 p.m.) Softbail Rose at Washington Roanoke at Sooth Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports Basebali
Maryland at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Track
Ayden-Grifton, Southern Nash at C. B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
Coniey, North Pitt at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Ahoskie, Edenton at Williamston (3 p.m.)
Ahoskie, Edenton at Williamston
a Iris (3 p.m.)
Orth Lenoir,. Greene Central at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)
Soften
Williamston at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) -
Dofi McGloion
INSURANCE
Hines Aqency, Inc
PIGS vs FREAKS
Second
Annual
Basketball
Bounce-off
Police
vs.
Students
2 GREAT GAMES!
ECU Cheerleaders, ECU Marching Percussion and Pom Pom Squad, Pep Band and much more.
WEDNESDAY, AAARCH 23RD 7:00 P.M.
MINGES COLISEUM
Tickets $1.00 Donation to Easter Seals
Purchased at Hargett's Family Care Center and at the gate.
AdvertiMinent courtMy of Eaton Corporation
[quol Opportunity Wstrftutorship for Mm aad
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CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina combined two things that had been missing in recent games, timely hitting and strong defense, to defeat the University of North Carolina, 5-3, in a game played in a steady drizzle yesterday.
Mickey Britt went the distance for the Pirates, gaining his second complete game in as many starts. He was touched for three runs in the fourth inning, but pitched his way out of several other jams to raise his record to 2-0.
ECU began the scoring with a run in the top of the second inning. Robert Brinkley led off with a bunt single. Rick Koryda followed with a hit to right field, moving Brinkley to third with nobody out. Charlie Stevens bounced into a double play, with Brinkley coming home on the play.
In the bottom of the second, the Tar Heels were mounting a rally, but it was snuffed out (juickly. Jim Rouse opened the frame with a single and stole second. Bemie Menapace drew a walk to put runners on first and second with no outs. Kevin
Haeberle was sent to the plate with instructions to move the runners up a base on a sacrifice, but on the first pitch, with the infield charging, he let the pitch go by.
Then, East Carolina pulled a dandy play of its own. Sonny Wooten and Bobby Supel charged from the comers and Rick Koryda covered third base. Pete Paradossi snuck in behind Rouse at second base, and Britt whirled to pick him off with a perfect throw to Paradossi.
The Pirates struck then for three runs in the top of the fourth. With one out, Koryda singled and got all the way to third when the center fielder let the ball get past him to roll to the fence. Paradossi, Billy Best and Eddie Gates all drew two out walks, with the last base on balls bringing in Koryda. Wooten followed with a double down the right field line, bringing in Paradossi and Best, but Gates was thrown out trying to score from first on a close play at the plate.
North Carolina battled back for three runs of its own in the
Kemp Comeback Still Coming
By The Associated Press
It all fell apart for Steve Kemp on Aug. 29,1976, and putting it back together has not been easy.
But Kemp continues to make strides along the road back, the latest a lOth-inning home run that gave the Detroit Tigers a 6-5 exhibition baseball victory over the Montreal Expos Monday.
Ive felt pressure from all over, says Kemp, a 22-year-old outfielder who is trying to come back from tom ankle ligaments which cost him the final month of the 1976 season. Its'hard for me now. I cant do ail I want because of this leg.
Kemp, a 6-foot, 185-pound left-hander, was considered the brightest pro prospect in the country in 1975 when he was belting home runs as a collegiate All-American at Southern Cal. The Tigers made him the first pick in the entire January, 1976, draft.
The Tigers are counting on a complete recovery from Kemp and have penciled him in for regular outfield duty. But he says hes not even sure of a spot on the Detroit roster.
Kemp certainly didnt hurt his chances of sticking with the Tigers Monday when he stroked Joe Kerrigans first pitch in the bottom of the 10th inning over the fence for the winning run against Montreal. Kemp has now driven in 11 runs in nine games this spring.
In other exhibition games;
Jim Wohlford drove in three runs and Von Joshua homered to lead the Milwaukee Brewers past the Seattle Mariners 10-3. The expanion Mariners have allowed nearly a run an inning, giving up 101 in 107 1-3 innings to date.
Jim Colbom pitched his second straight scoreless five-inning stint as the Kansas City Royals routed the Chicago
White Sox 14-2. A two-run single by Gene Tenace highlighted a four-run eighth inning that carried the San Diego Padres past the Chicago Cubs 4-2.
First baseman Greg Ault belted two home runs to lead the Toronto Blue Jays over the New York Mets 5-1. Enos Cabell and Jose Gonzalez had three hits and scored three runs apiece as the Houston Astros defeated the Cincinnati Reds 10-8.
Dennis Wallings two-run triple in the eighth inning gave the Oakland As a 7-5 victory over San Francisco. Reggie Cleveland worked six Innings and Bemie Carbo stroked a homer and two singles as the Boston Red Sox beat St. Louis 11-6.
Bruce Bochte slammed two home runs and Danny Briggs one as the California Angels routed the Cleveland Indians 12-3. Rpn Blomberg doubled home the tying run in the seventh inning and drove in the winner with a sacrifice fly in the eighth as the New York Yankees edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3.
Fernando Gonzalez lOth-in-ning single drove in the go-ahead run and the Pittsburgh Pirates went on to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-3 in the first of a two-game exhibition series for the benefit of the Roberto Clemente Sports City in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Jim Palmer pitched the first six innings and then Dyar Miller and Randy Miller finished up, combining on a four-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Minnesota Twins 4-0.
bottom of the fourth. Rouse, Menapace, and Haeberle had consecutive hits off Britt, with Haeberles double scoring the first Tar Heel run. Menapace scored on Dwight Lowrys sacrifice fly to cut the margin to 4-2, and P.J. Gays hit scored Haeberle to cut the lead to just one. Gay was caught stealing to retire the side.
East Carolina pushed across the final run of the game in the sixth inning. StevenS led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second by Paradossi. Best dn^ped a perfect bunt down the third base line, putting runners on first and third. On the first pitch to Gates, Best took off for second. When the throw from Lowry went towards second, Stevens took off for the plate and scored on the back end of the double steal. An opportunity to break the game wi(le open was missed when the Pirates ended the inning with the bases loaded. East Carolina stranded 14 runners for the game.
Britt had to fight off a late charge by the Tar Heels to hold on for the win. In the ninth, Menapace drew a walk, but was forced at second as Haeberle reached on a fielders choice. Gay and Jim Atkinson both received two out walks to load the bases, but Randy Warrick popped up to end the game.
The Pirate victory snapped a . three-game losing streak, and Coach Monte Little was pleased with what he saw.
This is the type of club I knew we had, he said. They battled and hustled and showed lots of enthusiasm. Britt did a very . good job for us, and I thought our defense was real good. This is ^ one of the few errorless games weve had this year.
Everybody was giving 100 per cent out there, and if we can get this kind of effort the rest of the year, well have an outstanding record.
The win raised the Pirate record to 6-4, while the Tar Heels fell to 7-8.
East Carolina is scheduled to play the University of Maryland today at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field. A second meeting with the Terps is slated for Wednesday.
UNC Gay, cf A'son, 2b W'rick, dh Waugh, dh Fox, ss Coats, rf Rouse, If M'pace, lb H'berle, ss 4 1
Lowry, c 3 0
T'pson, p 0 0
Norris, p 0 0
Totals 31 3
East Carolina North Carolina
r h rW K'stoo ab r h rbi
0 2 1 P-dossi, 2b 3 110
0 0 0 Best, dh 4 12 0
0 0 0 Gates, rf 2 0 0 1
0 0 0 W'ten, lb 3 0 2 2
0 0 0 Supel, 3b 4 0 0 0
0 0 0 Styons, c 4 0 0 0
1 2 0 D'kley.cf 5 110
1 1 0 K'yda, ss 4 12 0
1 S'vens, If 3 10 0
0 1 0 0 0 0
3 Totals 32 5 8 3 010 301 000-5 000 300 0003
EGay, Haeberle, DPNorth Carolina 2; LOBEast Carolina 14; North Carolina 9, 2BParadossi, Wooten, Haeberle; SB Rouse, Styons, Best, Stevens; S Paradossi; SFLowry.
Pitching: ip h r er bb so
Britt (W, 2-0) 7 7 3 3 4 0
Thompson (L, 2-1) 4 7 4 4 4 2
Norris 5 1115 3
HBP-by Britt IWarrick); WP-Britt2.
Postponed
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School has postponed its baseball game with Kinston, scheduled today at 4 p.m.
The game has been reset for Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Charger field.
Jockey agent for standout apprentice Steve Cauthen, 16, is Lenny Goodman, who once handled riding engagements for Panamanian Braulio Baeza.
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^MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP T
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Mr. X
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5 I .
Rams May Challenge For Title
By JIM KYLE Reflector ^Mcts Writer With the return of his entire pitdiii^ staff from last year, Greene Central baseball coach Jim Ful^um is expecting a good ballclub this season that could challenge for the conference crown.
The Rams return all but three players from last years team which went 7-7 in the conference two outfielders and the first baseman "Were expecting to have a very good ballclid), according to Fulghum. "Well be
strong in pitching and defaisive experience.
Greene Central is currently 3-1 on the year, despite the fact that the pitching staff has suffered health-wise. One of the hurlers. Donald Wooten, is currently out with a hurt arm.
Two others, Curtis Shirley and Donald Holloman, have pitched with the Rams for two years. They are joined by Joe Harper, a sophomore expected to be a good pitcher, and reliever Jeb Jones.
At catcher, the Rams will start Jay Kelly, a regular from last
Ford Receives Award; Arm OK
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Phil Ford was named athlete of the year by the Charlotte Athletic Gub Monday night, but the All-America guard missed the awards banquet, staying in Chapel Hill to study for a test.
Ford also received treatment from team doctors Monday and said his injured elbow felt a lot better. Coach Dean Smith attended the Charlotte awards dinner, while giving his team a break from practice until Wednesday.
Doctors said earlier that Ford hyperextended his elbow and bruised surrounding tissue, but did not break any bones.
Ford hurt the arm in the final minutes of the fifth-ranked Tar Heels win over Notre Dame in the semifinals of the Eastern Regionals. The elbow on his shooting arm bothered
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Philphfa 43 27 .614
Boston 136 34 . 514 7
NY Knks 32 38 .457 11
Buffalo 27 44 . 380 16>/>
NY Nets 21 50 .296 22Vi
Central Division Houston 43 27 .614
yvashton 40 30 .571 3
S Anton 39 31 .557 4
Cleve 37 32 . 536 5'/a
N Orlns 27 42 .391 15Va
Atlanta 28 43 . 394 15'/a
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 44 27 .620
Detroit 40 31 .563 4
Kan City 37 33 . 529 6>/a
Chlcaeo 36 35 . 507 8
Indiana 31 40 .437 13
Mllwkee 25 48 . 342 20
Pacific Division Cos Ang 44 26 .629
Portland 42 30 . 583 3
Goldn St 40 31 .563 4Vj
Seattle 37 36 .507 8Va
Phoenix 28 42 .400 16
AAonday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Buffalo Milwaukee at New York Knicks
Seattle at Cleveland Indiana at Houston Portland at New Orleans Boston at San Antonio l_os Angeles at Chicago Golden State at Kansas City Wednesday's Games Kansas City at New York Nets
Golden State at Philadelphia Boston at Atlanta Portland at Houston Cleveland at. Washington New Orleans at Detroit Los Angeles at Indiana San Antonio at Denver
College scores.
College Baseball N.C. State 2, Dartmouth 1 Maryland 5, Davidson 0 East Carolina 5. North Caro lina 3
Madison 9, Virginia 4
College Tennis Wake Forest 7, N.C. State 2 Guilford 7, Pittsburgh 2
College Golf Greensboro College 343, UNC Greensboro 345, Christopher Newport 348, Wright State (Ohio) 351
3^uilford 317, Hillsdaie, Mich,,
By The Associated Press Natlohal Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phlla 44 16 13 101 291 196
NY Isl 43 19 II 97 258 175
Allan 31 32 11 73 244 246
NY Rng 27 33 14 68 255 283
Smythe Division St Lou 29 35 9 67 212 248
Chgb 24 39 11 59 220 276
Minn 20 35 18 58 219 279
Vancvr 24 40 10 58 212 265
Colo 19 41 13 51 20 3 273
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mdnt 55 8 11 121 355 166
Pitts 31 31 13 75 225 238
L.A, 29 30 14 72 237 218
Wash 20 40 14 54 196 284
Dtrt 16 47 9 41 175 273
Adams Division Buff 45 22 6 96 274 199
Bstn 43 22 8 94 278 219
Tnto 33 29 12 78 283 259
Cleve 24 38 11 59 220 260
Monday's Results Montreal 5, Boston 1 Cleveland 7, Toronto 2 Tuesday's Games Colorado at New York Island ers
Philadelphia at Vancouver Buffalo at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Minnesota Los Angeles at St, Couis Wednesday's Games Colorado at New York Rangers
New York Islanders at To ron to
Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago Cleveland at Buffalo
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 42 28 2 86 315 263
Cinci 37 31 3 77 322 262
Indy 32 34 7 71 243 273
N Eng 31 37 6 68 248 264
Birm 28 42 3 59 254 276
X-Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129
Western Division Houston 45 20 6 96 290 203
Winnpeg 41 29 2 8 4 328 257
S Diego 34 34 4 72 242 257
Edmntn 29 40 3 61 204 271
Calgry 28 38 5 61 211 251
Phoenix 27 42 4 58 255 344
x-franchise disbanded Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Calgary at Birmingham Edmonton at Winnipeg Houston at Quebec Cincinnati at Indianapolis Wedrtesday's Games Birmingham at Phoenix Quebec at Cincinnati New England at Minnesota
Exhibition Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press Monday's Results
Houston (N) 10, Cincinati (N)
8
New York 4, Los Angeles 3 Detroit (A) 6, Montreal (N) 5, 10 innings
Toronto (A) 5, New York (N)
1
Kansas City (A) 14, Chicago (A) 7
Boston (A) 11, St. Louis (N) 6 Oakland (A) 7, San Francisco (N) 5
San Diego (N) 4, Chicago <N)
2
Milwaukee (A) 10, Seattle (A) 3
California (A) 12, Cleveland
(A) 3
Pittsburgh (N) 6, Phila
delphia (N) 3, 10 innings
Baltimore (A) 4, Minnesota (A) 0
Tuesday's Games
Los Angeles (N) vs, Houston (N) at Cocoa, Fla
Texas (A) vs. Kansas City (A) at Fort Myers, Fla.
Montreal (N) at Minnesota (A) at Orlando, Fla.
Toronto (A) vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Baltimore (A) vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
St. Louis (N) vs. Cincinnati (N) at Tampa, Fla.
New York (A) vs. Atlanta (N) at West Palm Beach, Fla.
San Diego (N) vs. Oakland (A) at Mesa, Ariz.
Chicago (N) vs. San Fran cisco (N) at Phoenix
California (A), split squad, vs. Seattle (A) at Tempe, Ariz.
Milwaukee (A) vs. Cleveland (A) at Tucson, Ariz.
Pittsburgh (N) vs. Phlla delphia (N) at San Juan, P R., (n)
Boston (A) vs. Detroit (A) at Lakeland, Fla., (n)
California (A), split squad, vs. Arizona State at Tempe, Ariz., (n)
Wednesday's Games Atlanta (N) SS vs. Houston (N) at Cocoa, Fla.
Minnesota (AJ vs. Montreal (N) at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. Toronto (A) at Dunedin, Fla.
Detroit (A) vs Kansas City (A) at Fort Myers, Fla.
New York (A) vs. University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla., <n)
Atlanta (N) SS vs. Texas (A) at Pompano Beach, Fla.
New York (N) vs. St. Louis (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla., (n) Los Angeles (N) vs. Cincinnati (N) at Tampa. Fla.
Baltimore (A) vs. Boston (A) at Winter Haven, Fla.
Oakland (A) vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.
California (A) vs. Miiwaukee <A) at Sun City, Ariz.
San Diego (N) vs. Seattle (A) at Tempe, Ariz.
San Francisco (N) vs. Cleve land (A) at Tucson, Ariz.
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year.
Scott Davenport will be the repiacement at first base. He was on the team last year, Fulghum said, and has looked good so far this year. Dal Blizzard and Callyn Beamon are fighting it out for the starting q)ot at second. Blizzard has missed a couple of games with a pulled muscle
Two other infielders, shortstop Mike Oiase and third baseman Jerry Speight, were both starters last year. In addition. Robert Hooker will the teams
utility infielder.
The oikfield will be led by Jeffrey Warren, a third-year man in center field. Russell Brann. a starter at times last year, will be playing in left and Shirley or Holloman, depending on which one is pitching, will play in right field.
Fulghum said he feds like the Eastern Carolina Confoence race is up for grabs.
C. B. Aycock is going to be strong; so is FarmvUle Central, accordmg to Fulghum. In
addition. Ayden-Grifton should improve during the season and could challenge for the title.
We will be much better than we were last year. If our pitching gds. healthy, we should be a good ballclub.
How the Rams finish in the conference is "going to depend (H) how bad we want to win." It will take some good games for them to win the conference and cricial games depend on how mentally tough you are, Fulghum said.
Smith To See
Would Like Rose Again
Moneybag Image Said To Be A False One
Ford against Kentucky, as he scored only two points and saw limited action in the Eastern Regional win .
Dr. Timothy Taft, an orthopedic surgeon who examined Ford, said he believed the junior from Rocky Mount, N.C., would be able to play Saturday against Nevada-Las Vegas in Atlanta, in the semifinals of the NCAA basktball tournament.
UNC will play in the second game at 4:15 p.m. The Mideast Champion. North Carolina-Charlotte, will play the Midwest representative Marquette in the first game at 2:13 p.m.
North Carolina senior center Tom LaGarde, out since February with an injured left knee, was scheduled to undergo surgery to rq)air loose cartilage Tuesday, but may still be able to travel with the team to Atlanta.
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP ^>edal Correspondent TAMPA, Fla. (AP) George Steinbrenner III resents being pictured as a Mr. Moneybags on an ego trip out to buy a World Series baseball championship for his New York Yankees.
Its a false image, the jet-pn^lled owner of the American League titleholders said over the weekend during one of his quick stopovers here to attend to his ship-building business.
No one can be sure of buying a pennant. 1 am willing to compare our expenditures the last four years with those of any club. 1 dont think many people are aware of what we are now doing in the coUe^ and minor league areas. Steinbrenner, head of the syndicate which bought the Yankees from CBS in September, 1974, insists that he has adc^ted a long-range rather than a short-range view in blueprinting the clubs future.
We have more than doubled our budget for player procure-mit, he explained. We now have a 20-man scouting staff. We have added 14 new scouts, paying top dollar.
That isnt all. We now have two coaches with every one of our minor league teams. The purpose is to give the managers more time to manage and to see that all of our new players are exposed to tqj-fli^t instruction.
Normally, the minor league manager drives the bus, picks up bats and swe^s the locker room floor. We dont want that. We want him to manage. We have got some of the t<^ pitching coaches, guys such as Hoyt Wilhelm and Sammy Ellis.
Our outlay is about $50,000 more per year for each of our minor league teams.
The Yankees who won the American League pennant last year were not a ctrflection of high-priced and high-salaried super stars, an exception being
Long Line For UNCC Tickets
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Hundreds of University of North Carolina at Charlotte students waited all Sunday and Monday nights for a chance to buy a ticket today to the NCAA national basketball championship finals this weekend.
It was the first overnight waiting line to buy tickets since the school opened 12 years ago.
'The 49ers won a spot in the Atlanta finals with a stunning upset Saturday of first ranked Michigan. They arrived home Sunday to a rousing welcome from an estimated 5,000 fans at Douglas Municipal Airport.
The line began forming outside the gymnasium Sunday night, 36 hours before the schools allotment of 500 tickets would be ready for sale.
There was some talk about the tickets not going on sale until Wednesday or Thursday and
Hillcrest Ladies
w I
Big Value 78'/z 25V2
Sports World 74'/2 29'/2
Team No. 2 63 51
Dail Music 59 45
Peppi's Pizza 56 48
Sam and Dave's 55 49
Convenient World 54'/2 49'/2
Pet Kingdom 48V2 44V2
Bill Haddock 42 62
Bob Farrish 37'/2 66V2
Team No. 10 37'/2 66V2
NCNB-Washington 36V2 67V2
Teeles Insurance 31V2 72V2
High game and series: Valorie Nybo, 211,571.
Late AMnday Men
H and H 29 19
Unpredictables 28 20
Bulldogs 27 21
Late Men 25 23
Three Aces 25 23
No Luck At All 24 24
Miller Highlifers 23 25
Odd Balls 20 28
Good, Bad and Ugly 20 28
Pamlico Sports 19 29
High game, James Mitchell, 199; high series, Earl Harris, 554,
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we all agreed wed just wait here, said (Jeorge Parker, who showed up about 9 p.m. Sunday and got third place in line.
The line grew steadily and was up to 200 by Monday afternoon, a surprising development since the school is closed for spring break and many students had come in from out of town just to stand in line.
I came back all the way from Mt. Airy, 180 miles just to get a ticket, said freshman Wayne Boyles.
A drizzling rain fell during much of Monday, and students sought what shelter they could under blankets and a few tents.
We talked about what would happen if we got sick out here, Parker said. We agreed we couldnt be too sick to go to Atlanta.
The 1976 World Series film is called Red October because the Cincinnati Reds swept the classic in four straight games with the New York Yankees.
Bill McDonald
East loth St. Ext. Greenville, N.C. 7S2.**80
A
THIARMY RESERVE.
WRT OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE
See me for car home, life, heahh and business
insurance:
LikeagoodoeighlNM, State Farm is there.
Siiit Fai* Insmme Coiniuii4s Hamt 0icK (lwnuiion libnoii
pitcher Catflsh Hunter signed New Years Eve, 1974, fm- a reported 13.^ millkm.
They were instead pieces of an intricate jigsaw put together by Steii^renno' and his top command, Gabe Paul. TTiey jd-led magically into a winning unit.
We took a did) that the year_ before had finished in sixth place, 16 games out of tbe the top in its division, the Yankee owner said. It was a team that drew only 700,000 fans. We picked up Hunter because we fdt he would give the team a new competitive drive.
In four years, instead of 700,000 fans we were drawing 2 million. So what do we do? We cmiid take the mcmey and run or we could put the money back in the ball club. Personally, I felt we should put the money back into the club an obligation to the fans.
In the free agency draft at the end of last seasim, the Yankees picked up pitcher Don Gullett for $2 million and outfielder Reggie Jacksmi for $2.9 million.
Critics said the Yankees were greedy and just flaunting their wealth.
I am dead set against free agency, Steinbrenner said. It can ruin baseball.
But here it was. We had two choices. We could be like ostriches and stick our heads in the ground. Or we could face the situation realistically. If we didnt buy, somebody else would. So we bought, as did others.
By MONTE PLOTT Aarodated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - I always said I hoped we would meet," Dean Smith said to Lee Rose Monday ni^t. Because that would mean weD be in the natkmal finals.
It wasn't the NCAA finals, but tbe scene could recur there in a few days. Smith, ba^et-baU coach at North Cardina, and Rose, his coimterpart at North Cardina-Charlotte, were togdher for a rare session Monday night at the Charlotte Athletic aims annual Athlete of tbe Year banquet.
North Carolinas star guard FTill Ford wrni the athlete of the year award, but Ford was back in Oiapel Hill studying for an exam. Kathy MacMillan of Raefwtl, N.C., beat out four otha* finalists for tbe high schod athlete of the year award.
Smith and Rose represent two of the four teams that will head to Atlanta later this week to fight for the NCAA cham-pk>nshq>.
The two schools have never met (Ml court and Smith, the featured ^leaker at the ban-qiuet, declined to predict the outcome of such a contest.
"Im sure Lee and I agree on one thing wed better be worried about Nevada-Las V^as and Marxpette first. North Carolina i^ays Nevada-Las V^as and UNCC takes on Marquette in semifinals Saturday.
But Smith was taking nothing away from basketball fans who revealed in the success of two North C^nriina teams.
You could say NiMlh Carolina is the basketball csfiital of the world for the moment. he said.
Rose, who was a guest at the bampet. said his team had been successful because. The chemistr> is right. Theyre a good bunch (rf kids. I dont play. I enjoy watching them play.
Rose said his49ers were beginning to gear ip psy-chol(^cally for Manpette.
"The big thii^ they'll have is the incentive factor with (coach Al) McGuire retiring.
Although Ford won the athlete of the year award, one of the other nominees for that iMMwr drew a standing ovation.
Cedric Combread Maxwell. UNCC star citer, was pursued by autograph hunters throu^out the evening and be
came the honored guest in his own ri^t. He agreed with Roses assessment of the Mar ^ quette game. ;
Theyll have a lot of emo-^ tion running in the game be ' cause Mr. McGuire has an-; nounced hes retiring, Max-j well said in an interview. But *' we should, too. Its our first/ trip to the NCAA finals.
In addition to Ford and Maxwell, finalists for the award were stock car drivers David Pearson and Cale Yarborough, neither of whom attended; and North Carolina football star Mike Voight.
Joining Miss MacMillan in competition for the high school award were Steve Lee, linebacker from Dillon, S.C.; Jcma-than Moore, basketball star at West Oiarieston, S.C., last year; tennis star Tim Wilkison from Shelby and North Mecklenburg football standout Newton Williams.
Norfolk Sfafe, W&M Will Meef
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) A first-ever football meeting between Norfolk State and William and Mary will provide the season (qjoier for both schools Sept. 3.
Athletic Director Ben Carne-vale of William and Mary announced Monday the two schools had reached agreement on the game, which wUl be the first predominantly black Divi-si(Mi II Norfolk State has ever played in football against a Division I team in Virginia.
We both had (^n dates and a need for an 11th game. The coaching staffs at each institution expressed a sincere interest in trying to schedule a game for the incoming year, and I am pleased we have been able to set it iq), said Carne-vale.
William and Mary Coach Jim Root said it is a game with significant state and area interest, and the peqile in the Pen-insula-Tidewater areas will now have a chance to see these two very good local teams play each other.
The Indians, who will drop out of the Southern Conference at the end of the school year, posted a 7-4 over all record last fall, their finest season in 25 years. Norfolk State was 8-3 and won its third straight Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association title.
Coach Dick Price has done a great job with Norfolk States football team and there is no question they will be one of the finest teams we will face this year, said Root.
We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loons.
RiCMS
Visit Anne Guerrant at our office by the river soon!
758-3471
MCMS
FDIC
P7601
heart EXPERT DIES CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Dr. Herman Blumgart, an ex-^ In heart ailments and pro-emeritus at Harvard Medical School and editor-In-
chlef of the American Heart
Associations publication Circulation, died Monday at the
schools Stillman Infirmary. He was 81.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Today brings some difficulties with details that require more than usual care on your part. Practical interests move smoothly and you are able to get much accomplished.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans that will bring you more abundance in the future. Dont forget to pay an important bill, either. Others can be of real assistance to you who it counts the n^t.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to improve your personal affairs. Get some business matter well handled. Enjoy good friends in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You find it difficult to (tecide what to do about a problem that has been bothering you. Lata* you get a clear picture and are able to solve it.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some friends could disappoint you, but othm could easily be very helpful and enjoyable. Avoid a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont neglect important civk duties now; later you reap the benefits. Show more affection for family and be happy.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact new acquaintances who have the information you need at this time, but be diplomatic in extracting it from them. Come to right decisions where expansion is concerned
LIBRA (Sept. -23 to Oct. 22) 'Use up-to-date methods to handle responsibilities you have been ^ttiiig off for too bng. Show more consideration for a loved one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ke^ your part of any agreements you have made and plan how you can expand. Take time to see loved ones you have been neglecting.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan to woric more on projects that have not proved too successful and they work out to your advantage. Try to cooperate more with co-workers and you get better results with them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Make plans for future festive occasions with those whose company you enjoy. Put your finest skills to work and accomplish much.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get the okay ot kin for new changes you want to make at home that make it more functional. Avoid strangers today as you are in an argumentative mood.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont delay in going after aims that mean the most to you and you get right results. Take time to enjoy the company of good friends.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN -TODAY . .. he or she will be one of those charming persons who has only to smile in order to gain favors from othm. But he is apt to be shy and hesitate where it counts the most. Teach eariy to have more wisdom and to be more independent. Otherwise your child could be a loser instead of a winner in life. Any profusion connected with big business is fine.
rhe Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-rueaday, March 22,19778
GRAND REWARD Palace Restaurant owner Frank Valenza, cento', stands by to assist a monber ot his staff serve a customer Monday night during the restaurants ^,000-a-couple dinner in New Yjsck. The invitatkMnmly banquet, at
tended by 34 persons to cdebrate the second anniversary of the Palace, known as New Yoits most opulent and expensive restaurant, featured roasted peacock and rare wines to the savoring. (APWirepboto)
Old Reliable In New TV Role
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
own by Clileaoo Trtbun*
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
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SOUTH
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The bidding:
North East South West 1 Pass 1 Pass 4 <7 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 0.
Last year, tournament bridge players donated more than $300,000 to deserving causes through the American Contract Bridge League Charity Foundation, with the Arthritis Foundation being the principal beneficiary. You can join in this worthy effort to help your fellow man. The next ACBL Continentwide Charity Game will be held on Thursday, March 24. Check with your local bridge club for the
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RACE TIMES 7;15^:05
game nearest you.
When this hand was played in a match reported by Terance Reese, the defenders at one table were the recipients of a donation by declarer. However, they did not savor it. for the declarer proved that charity begins at home.
The contract at both tables was four hearts, and in each case West led lhe_
queen of diamonds. At the first table, declarer covered with the king. East won the ace and shifted to a spade. The defenders collected two spade tricks and, though declarer got a club discard on the jack of diamonds, he still had to concede a club trick for down one.
At the other table declarer had no difficulty in making his contract, even though he received the same opening lead and the defense did not err. Declarer simply made his contribution for the dayhe allowed West to win the queen of diamonds! By playing a low diamond from dummy at trick one, declarer virtually guaranteed the contract.
East allowed the diamond queen to win, and declarer later took a ruffing finesse in diamonds to set up a diamond in dummy for a spade discard. But it would not have helped East to overtake the queen of diamonds with the ace and shift to spades. True the defenders would have scored two spade tricks and a diamond, but they would not have gotten a club trick. Dummys king-jack of diamonds would have taken care of two of declarers low clubs.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charlee Goren help you find your way through the maxe of DOUBLES for penaltiea and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisk Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC, in an effort to save its low-rated Wednesday ni^t schedule this season, has thrown in everything but the sink. This Wednesday, the sink arrives.
In it is Kingston: Confidential, starring TVs Old Reliable, Raymond Burr, who for eight seasons lawyered as Perry Mastm, then logged another eight in a pdice wheelchair as NBCs Ironsides.
Having left the wheelchair but not San Francisco, Burr now plays R.B. Kingston, editor-in-chief and investigative rqwrter for powerful Frazier News Gimq) of newspapers and TV stations.
As in Ironsi(te, he has two young aides-de-inquiry, handsome T(Miy Marino (Art Hindle) and pretty Beth Kelly (Pamela Hensley). They do the footwork, he does the brainwork and gets, I guess, the by-line.
Wednesdays premiere has a vaguely familiar plot. A fresh-out-of-prison union boss has lunch with a sinister mob boss, thoi collapses and disappears. Ah, those TV dinners. Hie mob will do anything for power.
Die union boss was driven to lunch by a worried lady friend, played by Mariette Hartley, vriu) last Friday was seen in peril, floating down the CBS river in a TV version of The 'African (^een.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Majority 5. Punitive
10. Bordeaux wine
11. Antelope
12. That person
13. Sarcastic rebuke 38
15. Esau |40
16. Champion fighter 42 18. Goddess of |43
mischief 45.
20. Young demon >47.
21. Musical group i48. 23. Banquet 50.
25. Equal 52.
26. Those opposed
Cud
Essential parts
Living in snow
Exclamation
Hurry
Liturgy
Quarrel
Lapinand racoon Illuminated Olives Domineer Bone
Burn slightly Senator Corroded Offshoot
Par time 32 min
AP Newsfeatures
In Kingston, she faces equal peril because the mob knows she (a) saw the union boss dining with the mob boss, and (b) the union boss gave her hot information to give the authorities should he be made dead.
Kingston enters the case whi a crooked union lawyer, disguised as an anonymous caller, tells him about the Big Lunch, says if a reporter and photographer are sent there immediately you got toni^ts headline.
The missing-boss headline set in type, KingsUm goes to work and tracks down the lady with the hot poop at her place of work, a school for emotionally disturbed childrra.
The plot then lumpily turns in the manner of an overloaded laundromat machine on Saturday morning. There also is rampant suspicion of Kingston by Miss Hartley, who tells him:
Youre still the same dirt-digger who sent him (the union boss) to prison.
In time, he convinces her hes trying to save the mans life and gets her to testify before a a federal grand jury, she now under Justice Department protection. Enter the mobs hit man.
He climte at(^ a tall building and fires six shots at her. All miss. He looks digusted, as if to say, Oh, dam.
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BQU aaLiaaaiZja oianaaEa ^aisaa aaaaa csaay
SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Food fish
4. Muffler
5. Italian river
6. Prior to
7. Nests
8. Detestation
9. Walks falteringly
10. Depressed spirits 12. Bean: Spanish 14. Breakwater 17. Towards the
inside 19. Confound 22. Earth '4. Arabian commander 7. Bondsman 29. Base 31. Tart
33. Rents
34. Mounted 36. Credit 39. Left
Dilatory Season Yale
Type measure King of Bashan
DOWN
1. College degree: abbr.
3-22
NOW SHOWING I
A RAI Ill RAKSHl Ml \1
WBADS.
SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:059:00
CINEMA 1 NEXT! "STAYHUNGRY" (R) CINEAAA2 NEXT!
"ECHOS OF A SUAAMER" (PG)
NOW SHOWING I
1
h Alive
SHOWS DAILY 7:00-9:00
Next! "Crater Lake AAonster" (PG)
Coining Soon! "Exit The Dragon, Enter The T'iger"
LOOKING DOWN ON JOEYS NOSE - Come^ dian Danny Thmnas, left, who is aiqiearing for a weeks run with Joey Bishop, right, loi^ ckiwn on the letters smaller schnozzda in Westbury,
N.Y. Says Thomas of the comparison, My nose is bigger by far. Ive got him by an inch. (AP Wirephoto)
TV News People Said Rating Game 'Victims'
Virus Hits In Mars Hill
MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) -One man has died and more than 200 Mars Hill College students and other residents have been stricken by an as yet unidentified disease with flu-like symptoms that has plagued this town for a week.
Christq[)her Rimald Thomas, 28, of Hi^well, Va., died about midnight Sunday after he appeared to have been recovering from ttie sickness.
An autopsy at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville Monday morning revealed Thomas had died of heart and lung failure, but doctors didnt know what had caused the failure.
We will not know that for several days, maybe several weeks, until we get rqwrts from the federal Communicable Disease C!enter in Atlanta, the N.C. Health Department in Raleigh and the state Medical Examiners office in Chapel Hill, said Dr. W. Otis Duck, one of the college physicians.
CkiUege officials said the outbreak began last Tuesday afternoon when 33 peale went to the college infirmary complaining of nausea, headache, vomiting in some cases and diarrhea in most.
Another 92 ^owed iq> the next day and the disease reached a peak of 103 reported cases on Diursday. About two dozen more trickled in through the weekend and Monday, some of them returning after earlier attacks.
Thomas was the only one who required hospital care, Duck said, adding the disease appeared to be a viral infection similar to an outbreak at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in early winter.
Ford 'Keeping The Door Open'
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Former President Ford is keying the door open to run-ning for Presidoit in 1980, says Rmi Nessen, who served as Fords press secretary.
Im sure hell have more cMicrete ideas on the subject in a year or two, Nessen told newsmen before a ^leaking en-gagemoit Monday.
After working with Ford for some time, I have learned how he goes about making decisions,! Nessen said. He waits until as late as possible before committing himself in order to weigh all factors possible.
However, Ive been in contact with him frequatly since he left office, and be has informed me he definitdy is keying the door opoi to running for president in 1980.
RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Television news people are pawns in the ratings game, hired and fired in some instances on the basis of skin tests given to viewers to measure their reaction, says TV Guide magazine.
Psychological research firms have administered the tests, similar to lie-detector tests, for TV stations in Los Angeles, Seattle, Minneapolis, Denver and St. Louis, the magazine said today.
As a result of tests by San Franciscos ERA Research last spring, Los Angeles station KNXT, a CBS afffliate, fired anchorman Pat Emory and coanchor Sandy Hill, TV Guide said.
The next few weeks about two dozen on-air reporters and supporting players suddenly found themselves out of work, the article said.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
TUESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollyraod 8:00 Who's Who 9:00 A8ASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 ^vie WEDNESDAY .-00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Dou. Dare 11:30 Love of 11:SS Paul Harvey
12:00 Newswatch 12:M Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke :00 Ne%vswatch .30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAatch Game 8:00 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AXovie
WITN-TVCh.7
TUESDAY ___
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 That Tune 8:00 Baa Baa 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY 5: bo Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford &
10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:X
3:00
4:00
4:30
5:00
6:00
4:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:M
Shoot Works
News
Friends
That Tune
Days Of
Doctors
Another World
Lone Ranger
Virginia
Ironside
News
News
Adam 12
T reasure
Grizzly
McLean
C.P.O.
AAcLean
Unknown
News
Tonight Show
WCTI-TVCh.l2
T^SDAY
4:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Enough 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 AAovie 1:00 Early News 1:10 SignO^ff
WEDNESDAY!
:00 Fllntstones 4:30 Archies 7:00 AAorning 7:25 Tidings 7:30 AAorning 8:25 Tidings 8:30 AAorning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah
11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy 12:00 12AtNoon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Childrens 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 6:00 News 4:30 Emergency 7:30 Toll Truth 8:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off
WUNK-TVCh.25
TUESDAY 7:00 Gen. Assem. 7:30 People 8:00 Special 9:00 In Search 9:30 Woman 10:00 OnedinLine 11:00 Sion Oft WEDNESDAY 8:00 Sports 8:35 Safety 8:40 Sounds 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10: Ready?
10:50 AAetrIc System 11:10 Ready?
11: AAedia 11:45 Word Shop 12:00 Lilias.
12: Liberty
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
4 MUM WMt Of OrMovlttt On U.S. 144 (Farm vIHeHwy.l
Showing Only The 'finest In Adult Entertainment
NOW
SHOWING
THE DENTICAL TWM SISTERS SET SWEET CAKES MR ABOVE OTHER PORNOS. '-ALQOLOSTEW "HUSTLER'S HMIHEST RATINO''
Sweet Cakes
Ittnlil JBSmi waus. MHU1 win VM
756-0848
Im sure if they showed Adolf Hitler up there on that screen the needle would jump right out of the glass, said George Putnam, a veteran Los Angeles anchorman. But thats no reason to hire Adolf to anchor the 5 oclock news.
For the tests, several hundred viewers are paid to watch videotapes of newscasters during a ^)eciai screening session. The viewers hands are smeared with surgical jelly and attached to electrical sensors.
When people are calm, their palms stay dry. But when they get emotionally turned on fri^tened, angry, guilty or just sexually aroused their sweat glands open up... the article said.
Test viewers then fill out questionnaires to describe the newscaster. Friendly, cold, warm or distant? Shifty or believable? Attractive, plain, familiar, dull?
A CBS spokeswoman in New York said the network doesnt use such testing, but she described local affiliates as fairly autonomous.
KNXT general manager Christqpher Desmond was unavailable for immediate comment on the article.
Ms. Hill, now a field reporter for KABC-TV in Los Angeles, said, Its ludicrous that they resort to skin tests, personality inventories and stuff like that
Castra's Sister Flays Palicies
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Juanita Castro, sister of the Cuban president, has branded President Carters interest in re-establishing diplomatic relations with the country immoral and foul play.
If the American people actually knew what what was going on inside the country under force of arms, Im sure they would support the liberation of (Tuba, Juanita Castro said in an interview with the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner Monday.
Miss Castro, 44, fled Cuba in 1964 and has since carried on a lecture and broadcast campaign against the policies of her brother and other Communist leaders in the Western Hemisphere.
as a judgment for who should be in television news. But as long as news is ruled by rating points, it is inevitable.
Emory, now an anchor for KSD-TV, the St. Louis NBC affiliate, said ERA Research finished their final report and delivered it to KNXT at noon on June 8. By noon of June 9, I was fired.
They said I wasnt right for the market because I hadnt set that ERA needle off. That tells you theyre looking for box office, not news, he said.
for all the
SPAGHETTI
you can eat!
WEDNESDAY ONLY
SPECIAL
Shoney's real Italian Spaghetti with
tuparb, tasty meat sauce, Poeson cheese and hot Grecian bread ... o Wednesday Special!
Slixl
BOY
RESTAURANTS
254 By-Pass 754-2186
HEY KIDS!
On your Birthday, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise.
AVDEN GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB PRESENIS
12:45 Arts 1:15 Ready?
1:35 Matter 1:50 Ready?
2:10 Matter 2:25 GutenTag 2:40 EnFrancait 3:00 Experiments 3: Manufacturing 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Elect. Co.
4:00 Zoom 4: Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7: Shadow 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 Marriage 11:00 Tennyson 11: Sign OH
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 21
FEATURING
MARTY ROBBINS
WDBAND
DON WILLIAMS
AND BAND
JEANNE PRUEH
AND BAND
SPECIAL GUEST
0.0. McCLINTO
AYDEN-GRIFTON HI SCH. GYM
N.C. 11AYDEN, N.C.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
TWO BIG SHOWS AT 6 & 10 P M RESERVED SEATS $5.00, $6 00 & $7 00
nonrs AVAHAMI. NMI Utmri Sfwp H t Otaok. KimMn # tMTam KyWr4 t FMMi OnCMy Offtl. Omnvilla, Mt TV, Ay4an 8 OnmvHI* lo4>* Shack, O.I4ckiw a ahUcH, IMhaa e Clwk OMgb Na 8ai a Ja4y'i, Wadifngtaa a Navfa. TV. Tcaban a Orthea Flggly Wisely a Safve-Att I* HW a H Saw*, NemxNIle a New 8NW FfMmwcy, iackaaavfll a paca %m, adiy Maewt a tWf Bacheak. Nawpait a Facamakac. WWamW.a
ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION
10The Dally Reflector, Oraenvllle, N.C.Tueeday, Marcha, 1977
Asks Millions For Program
of
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov Jim Hunt has asked federal energy chief James R. Schlesi nger for more than $2 million to help North Carolina devdop an energy conservation program.
The News and Observer Raleigh reported Hunt i^>ent an hour with Schlesinger describing his plans for North Carolina to assume a leadership role in conservation.
Among his proposals is an energy extension program something like the present agri cultural extension service which would provide consultant services to pecle who wanted to learn how to save energy.
A HANDSOMEOOUPLE - Awaiting the Judges* verdict at the Canadian National Sportsmens show in Toronto are a pair of En^ish bulldogs, Buford and Beautiful Lady, owned by Jim and
Sandra Dennis of Bowmansville, New York. The dog show continues aU this week at the Canadian National Exhibition grounds. (CP Wirqihoto)
Public Notice
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO: -FILM NO:-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina
County Of Pitt RANDY HIGNITE,
KEITH
HOUSTON
ANDJtMHEIOENREICH,d/b/a BANOOFOZ VS.
B.N.B., INC. ANONICK 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 _ __ 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 Mneral 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 :<0)
being forty (JO) 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 wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 11th day of March, 1977, JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT
E. CORDELLAVERY ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFFS P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Telephone: (919) 758 5797 1 15, 22, 29, 1977
March
/ UIHERE \
/WILLVOUBE
SPENDING
THENI6HT,
i^HARLEsV
/ -c* V
I \ y
i Ca
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam Card of Thanks Special Notices Automotive . Day Nursery... Employment
For Sale........
Instruction......
Lost and Found.. Mobile Homes...
Opportunity.....
Professional Rentals.........
38
70
84
WANTED
Help Wanted Work Wanted ...
Wanted.........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent.,
. 98
.... 99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile 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...........
Bicycles for Sale........
Boats for Sale...........
Campers for Sale........
Cycles for Sale..........
Trucks for Sale..........
Dogs & Pets.............
Farm Equipment.......
Garage-Yard Sales......
Heavy Equipment.......
Livestock...............
Miscellaneous for Sale...
Sporting Goods..........
Mobile Homes for Sale...
Real Estate.............
Farms for Sale..........
Houses for Sale..........
Lots for Sale ....
Resort Property for Sale.
...9 22
27
29
31
35
.... 37 .... 40 ....48 ....50 .... 52 ....54 ....56 ....58 ....66 .... 72 .... 74 .... 78 ....80 .... 82
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co,
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
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 7M-0114.
ACDELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756-3117
wt PAT TOP dollar for. your car. Drive In with your registration and tl tie, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
10
AMC
STATION WAGON 1969. Power steer ino, automatic transmission, radio. 752-9243, Mike.
Buick
BUICK 1976 Skylark. Air, power brakes, AWFM
steering, power _______ ...
radio, flit steering, new steel belted radJals. Blue with white vinyl top. $3995.758 5119 after 5:30.
BUICK 1974 Electra Limited. Loaded with extras. Excellent condition, 31,000 miles. Getting new car. 795-3894 after 5.
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-0095.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1971. Excellent condition. $2000. 752-2483.
13
Chevrolet
VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Air conditioning. In good condition. 756-0081.
CHEVROLET 1972 Vega Station Wagon with automatic transmission. 1.524-4439 after 6.
VEGA WAGON 1974. Air condition
ing, luggage rack, low mege7G^ condition. 756-7066 after 5:30
CHEVROLET WAGON 1972. 3 seat,
------- rack, ----------
7148
'wc I 17/Z. J seaiy
$1480 ^2"*^-'
VEGA 1974. Radio, air, 4 speed, good condition. $1450. 758-0404 between 8 a.m. and 5p.m.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and
* .r..... ^11
..ass,
752-9565 after 5 p.m.
power steering, brakes, windows; seat. Factory air conditioning, vinyl interior, tinted gla whitewalls. $4500. Call 752-9565 afti
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Air, power steering, power brakes, new radial tires, extra clean, 65,000 actual miles. $800.756-3662.
16
Ford
FORD 1975 Pinto Roundabout. V-6, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, 15,500 miles, other extras. $3500, negotiable. 756-4613 after 5:30.
GRANADA GHIA 1975. Silver, black yijiyl top, ^Opp miles. Excellent con-. $2f
dition. $2800.758-0931.
MUSTANG 1971 AAach I. Automatic, {lower steering, power brakes, air. 758-4823.
GRANDE TORINO 1974 Elite. Black ^6 60^*^' mileage and loaded.
PINTO 1973. Good condition. 758-5848.
MUSTANG GRANDE 1973. Loaded, 351 V-8 engine. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 746-4626.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1975 Mark IV. Like new. 758-5300.
18
Mercury
MERCURY STATION WAGON 1977. Fully equipped. 756-2962 after 3 p.m.
COUGAR XR-7,1973. Good condition, fully equipped. $2800.756T)547.
W
Otdsmobiie
OLOSMOBILE W74, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power. Is. 756 5270.
21
Pontiac
TRANS AM 1972. Fine condition. 455 with automatic transmission, stereo tape, air conditioning, Cragar mags. 756 4025 anytime.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1973. Air. po( condltloo, green ferlor. Rally II wheels, between 5:30 and 10 p.m
tape player, with light In-I. Call 752 3434
^Pontiac. Brown brown vinyl top, power steering, ^8^^?*^ *' $31w
PRIX 1975. White, loaded.
22
Foraign
TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. 23,000 miles, a r, 5 speed, AM/FM. Price negotiable. 758^263.
condition. $1100. Call 752-1993 after 6 p.m.
P'AT sedan 1974. Automatic, air. AM/FM, 26,000 miles. 756 5381 weekdays between 5 and 6.
TR-^ W3. Two tops, good condition 756 4058 after 6 p.m.
PI AT 1975 Sport Spider. Very low mileage. Many accessories. 752 4790 after 6 p.m.
^ 1975 VAN. Excellent condition 752 3636 or 752-4806.
VOLVO 142S 1969. 758-4894.
TOWTA 1971. 4 speed, tape player, air. Fair condition. $850.752-5619.
yw 1968 Station Wagon. 758 4757 after 6 p.m.
TR-6 CONVERTIBLE 1976 with air
conditioning. Red with black racing Ipes. 7700 miles. Retails $7000, ask
ing $5995. (919)527-7640.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. White, good condition, 56,000 mites. $1400 752-4141 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. AMnday Friday. Ask for Mrs. Carter
DRIVE FOR LESS. 1966 Beetle. Good condition. Radio, good tires. $425 756-0267.
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. New top, new radial tires, rebuilt engine Good condition. 756-5623 or 756-5342.
MG MIDGET 1969. Excellent condi tion. $1100.752-4659.
VW 1972 WAGON. Excellent condl tion. Automatic transmission, steel radial tires, CB radio. $1050. Call 752-5188 days, 758-5058 nights.
SUPER BEETLE 1972. In excellent condition. 22,000 miles. 758-7566 after 1 p.m.
29
Boats For Sale
OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. $495. 756^432.
17' CHECKAAATE Open Bow. Ex cellent condition. Low hours. A beautiful boat. $3995. 753-4243 after 6 p.m.
1976, ir DIXIE deep V, 115 HP AAer cury, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. $4700. 946-8416, 752-3602.
1975AAARQUIS 17', 115 HP Evinrude Fully equipped. 746-6431.
19' WINCHESTER, 1975 model deep V with deep sides. 150 HP AAercury, 1975 model with Cox heavy duty tilt bed trailer. $3800. 753-5457 after
p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday.
GLASTRON 17' Open bow, 135 HP Mercury motor. $1695. 746-3907 after
WILL THE PERSON who called about our 17' Cobia boat with 60 HP
Evinrude please call again. We lost your number. I. '
756-5024 or 758-2616.
I. J. Edwards, Jr.,
1975, 17' Tri Hull open bow, inboard / ulser. Ladder, new
Outboard AAercru _____
stainless steel propellor, CB antenna, etc. $4100. Also Simpson utility body, $750.758-1472
1975 SEACREST boat and trailer $400. 756-4503.
1972, 16' FIBERGLASS boat, 60 HP Johnson motor, Cox trailer. $1600. 752-2483.
WILL TRADE 40 HP Outboard motor for anything smaller. 758-5311 after 6 p.m.
1975, MFG 19' Cjiprice Bow Rider Walk-through windshield, deluxe in terior, complete canvass, depth
finder, compass and extras. Rijiged
for fishing and water skiing. . _ .. Johnson with tilt and trim, low hours. Heavy duty galvanized trailer. Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, 1501 Hooker Rdad. 756 0106 day, 756-1614 night
1974,45 HP Chrysler Outboard motor. Good condition. AAake an offer 756-0426.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.
FOR SALE OR trade. Pop-up Sw Inger sllde-in camper. Fully self contained. 752-2751.
1966 ZIPPER camper. Sleeps 6. $800. 756-6729.
1973, 23' Travel Trailer. Self-contained, all extras, air, extra clean. 758-8171 after 6 p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
1974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. 4500 miles.
new pipes. Just tuned, new battery. Best offer. 758-2385.
1974, 360 Honda. Good condition. 758-7987,756-2800.
HONDA 350 CL. 7800 miles. Excellent condition. 756-7273.
37
Trucks For Sale
1973 TOYOTA Pickup. 39,000 miles, excellent condition. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
1976 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive.
silver with burgundy InteribrT airl .....Ik
AAA/FM, dual gas tanks, 15,000 miles 756-2532.
1972 AAAZDA Pickup. $650. 758-5119 after 5:30.
YOU'RE READING about the best
bargains in town. When you have
. . .
nrwt VWIII. Ill ivrwil. TTMCII 7W IIOVC^
something for sale, place a Classifitd ad.
1973 FORD. Completely customized, new paint, 18,000 miles. Original
owner. $6900.793-5455.
1964 CHEVROLET Pickup. 29,000 miles, V-8, clean, AAA/FM tape. Call 746-3538. after 4:30.
1974 FORD Cargo Van. Excellent condition. $3400.752-0458.
1967, W TON Chevrolet Pickup. V-8 motor. $500. Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, 756-0106 day, 756-1614 night.
1964 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt engine, new battery. Excellent condition. Negotiable. 746-2140.
1970, Vi TON Chevy. Automatic,
radio, power steering. Good condi tion. $1250. 758-0404 between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m.
1967, Vi TON Chevy. Automatic, radio. $725. 758-0404 between 8 a.m. and5p.m.
40
OOGS&PETS
DUCK HUNTERS. AKC Lab Retriever pops. Top line breeding, dewormed. 826-3930.
2 FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel
grown dow and twfJTbi'odS pup pi. Males and females. 746-4646
after 4 p.m.
Bernard. $25.
756-7545 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26 Winston Tillors Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing'and Repairs. Superior Caning for all of
Custom Picturo Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of palleto. Hand-crafted rope ham-iwock$, selctMS fraiiMcl repro-ductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75t-41M $ A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Ortanvilla, N.C.
f
40
DOGS & PETS
BOXER. 3 year old male. Sell to a country home or large lot only 752 5414.
BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese ^u^
lies, one black and one blonde Poodle pups full blooded chocolate Poodle, $75; full blooded apricot Poo die, $65. Male Labrador Retriever pup, $25. 747 5591, Snow Hill.
BLONDE COCKER | old, AKC registered.
3ies. 7 weeks I. 756 3431
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson. Good Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R. P. Grady,
Allied Petroleum Corp.
15W. Mth street Greenville, N.C. 758-1277
PARTS CLERK. 2 years experience as auto mechanic or parts clerk. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.
FLOOR COVERING salesperson. Salary based on experience, ability and results. Send resume to Salesper son, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
WANTED
Sales Manager for Greenville area. Knowledge of building materials and persons involved In construction helpful. College degree also helpful. Send resume to:
Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
PART-TIME SECRETARY needed from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m., Monday Friday. Send resume to P. O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC.
INSIDE SALES for industrial preferred but will train. Musfte high
valve fittings distributor. Exp
pipe,
nence
school graduate, pleasant, stable and good with figures. Call 946-8071 for appointment during business hours
LIGHTNING ROD Sale. Salespeople needed for one of the leading US manufacturers and distributors of lightning protection equipment. No experience necessary. No overnight travel. No investment. Tremendous earning potential. Start earning immediately. Call (919) 658 3082, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.; (919) 658-9259 after 5p.m.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY needed 752-4126 for information. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED medical typist Physician's office. Send resume to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SALES AGENT WANTED
We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendars and an extensive line of advertising specialties&business gifts. If you
have a past history of sales success to I
or wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in our industry. What we need is an in dividual who can deal directly with businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their
business. This is an excellent opportunity for you to associate
yourself with The Thomas D. Murphy Co., a pioneer in the advertising field since 1888. Your initiative and planning will determine your growth and success with our established company. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make money for you. If you can organize your lime and work with a minimum of supervision, this can be an excellent full time
fart time business for you. Write Murphy Sales Manager, The Thomas D. Murphy Co, Red Oak, Iowa 51566.
Pa
LABOR COST CLERK
Manufacturing company has immediate requirement for sharp person with good typing skills and use of calculator. Accuracy with numbers a must. This is a Challenging job with good pay, pleasant working conditions, and excellent benefits.
Call 752-2111
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.
MANAGER TRAINEE. High Khool graduate, neat In appearance, able to deal with public. Apply in pet Provident Finance Company.
End Shopping Center.
in person at West
A HOME PARTY plan company Is neeci you to show Lisa
expanding. We _ _
Jewelry. No investment. Generous commission plus bonus. Opportunity for advancement. Call Lisa Company toll free, (800) 631-1258.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS need ed. Drake Paint & Wallpaper, 756-3778,
FARM WORKER. Someone familiar with farm machinery. 752 6242 nights.
MAINTENANCE PERSON needed. Apply at Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
'The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON AAOTOR CO,
Across'ror-i wVdchfv- i Compi,rcr Cc-nlpr
Wanted
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.
42
Help Wanted
/MACKENZIE SECURITY now hir me and part time positions in local area. Applicants
ing. Full time and part time positions open In local 1 *
must be at least 18 years old, no
now
police record, own and telephone Evans Street from Friday
>wn transportation Apply 1127 South m 9 til 5, Monday
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.
BRICK WORK. Underpinning, steps, fireplaces, etc. Call 746-3509 after 7:30p.m.
LAWN MOWER repair. All work guaranteed. 752-2657 or 758-1557.
I WILL STUFF envelopes for $50 per hundred. Call 746-6228.
NEED SPRING CLEANING done to your yard? Call Sittlefield Landscaping after 6 p.m., 746-4990.
46
FOR SALE
48
Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ' ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.
NEW GASTOBAC bulk barn burner. Also Long racks. 752-6529.
2-ROW TOBACCO transplanter with fertilizer hoppers. 180-gallon water capacity. 752 6361.
/MASSEY FERGUSON 414 bottom plow for sale. Excellent condition. 825 6621.
52 Heavy Equipment
GOING OUT OF backhoe business. Trucks, trailers and backhoes for sale. Auction March 26, 2 p.m. See at Stokes, NC. 758 5300.
54
Livestock
6W YEAR OLD Bay Hunter gelding.
ind hunted
16 hands. Has been shown ar successfully. 756 4060.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
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
soil, and rock. J.L. McDanie 756-2351 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. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna tional 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-ior carpet manufacturers is Steamex. Available for rent at Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758 2300.
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, 10 East Tenth Street.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Art ington Boulevard, 756-1212.
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
USED TIRES at reasonable prices.
Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed.
Til
Stop by Evans tire Service, Highway 11; lust before Pitt Tech. 756-6445.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.
LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoit, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call'
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FUN
FLASH
UTTLE
CASH
mm p-10
Our new hatchback. Sporty in looks, performance, features.
I Advanced front wheel drive.
I Space-saving sideways-mounted engine.
15-sp)eed performance gearbox,
I Radials. Teich. Power-assist front disc brakes.
I Reclining high-back buckets.
Itk ioiaB to dam lyw.
HOLT
OLDS-OATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Street Sweeper Operator
Satary range $6,864 to $8,760.
Appllcantt must be mechanically inclined with a general knowladge of maciianin and a willlngnets to laem all phaaa* of awwpar operations and preventative mam tatiance on ttie aqulpment. Applicants must also poasaes eittiar a high school dioiama ^toln to'iS!-ch.*^''*^ knoertedge basad on experl. All appllcrtlon.
Apply m parson at tlia Parsonnel Olfica, Municipal Building, Corner of Sth and
e<hl Opportunity
People Working For People
L
56
Miscellaneous
I*" QUASAR Motorola color TV with
tr WIWI WiMI
rotary antenna. Less than one year eld. SSSO. 752-3536 or 758 1991.
NICE REONIES turfs for sale. All different colors. Call Mrs. Dalton smith, Ayden, NC, 746 2234 noon or night.
AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood.
S7 and S12. Hanging baskets, S4, $5 and up. R^ular and tree roses, red.
white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333.
BELLY DANCE! Special rates due to spring festival I Get ready for sum mer fashions the feminine way! Call Sunshine after 5 p.m., 752-5214.
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 HP to 30 HP. Call 752-2144.
JULIENNE'S now has florist quality violets, potted plants and dish gardens. 31) Evans Street, 752 5216.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
ALVAREZ 12-stguitar. Must see to - T752 -
appreciate. Call 752 2179 after 5 p.m.
HORSEBACK RIDING, rid^inj^equip
ment. Jarman Stables, 752 523
STEREO. AM/FM 8-track Motorola console. Perfect condition. $150. 756-3873 after 4:30.
COMPLETE FREON refrigeration equipment. Like new. 3 units. 758 5071 after 6.
NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000.756 3684.
SEVERAL 35* used electric line poles. Good condition. 752-6245.
TAKING ORDERS for Knapp Shoes. A. J. Garris, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
SILVER COINS. Paying $310 per $100. Call collect (919) 332-2576 on sell orders.
OW MANURE for gardens or other plants. 752 1611.
PIONEER SX434 receiver, BIC 980 turntable, Bose 501, Pioneer C7T4141 cassette. 752-1996.
GO-CART. Call 746-4797 after 5 p.m.
TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Call 746-6228.
1963 and 1965 Ford Pickup; 16' Cobia boat, 85 Evinrude; mini bike. 746 3857 after 5:30.
ELECTRIC WATER pump with 30-gallon tank. 756-5621.
COMPLETE DOUBLE bookcase bed, nice rocker chair, color TV, good
double hot plate, 26 inch man's bicy- *82.
ROLLER SKATES, $5, $10, $15 pair. At Skating Rink on Pactolus
Highway, near Livestock Auction Market. Saturday's only, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.
<3E STOVE and refrigerator, bed, living room suite, Lowry Teeny Genie organ. 752-1674 after 5 p.m.
FOLDING PORT-ACRIB (converts to playpen or dressing table, plus bumper pad), $X. Peterson safety shell car seat with infant insert included, $20. 752-4051.
30" HOTPOINT gold range. -Con lock 1
tinuous cleaning oven, clock timer, like new. Also gold Hotpoint dishwasher. Portable or can be built in. 756-2430 after 5:30.
USED REFRIGERATOR. Very good condition. 756-1556 after 5 p.m.
SB
Sporting Goods
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER
Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER 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.
1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
62 LOST AND FOUND
tPS"*" FEA8ALE, black and white
Sheepdog puppy.' Red collar.Loit'in Lawson^s Trr" ~
_. , raller Park area.
Reward. 756 3898.
lost black/silver female Toy *''5/77 around 6 p.m. $100 reward offered. 752 3919.
MOBILE HOME.S
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
mRi three bedroom
m^ile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
* big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.
10 X 56, 2 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 756 1444 after 4 p.m.
4 BE0R(30M trailer for rent. Completely furnished with washer and dryer. 752 6803.
2 ^OR(X)MS. Call 756 4687 between 9:30a.m. and9p.m.
flNGLE PERSON preferred. 758 5712 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, air, washer, large corner lot. Married couples only. No
pets. 752-6245.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath trailer and 2 bedroom, 1 bath trailer for rent. 756 4371.
the new YEAR'means a new life for you! If you've been looking for a better home, look in the Classified pages.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
FAIRWAY 24 X 61. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned, sun porch, gutters, totally electric.
Pay equity and assume loan. 756-0823 appoir
for appointment after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.
1973, 24 X 60 doublewide and 2 lots.
Move In immediately. Assumable ....... 1,756-0)91.
loan. Call Mary Ward,
1971 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. 758-7709.
OAKWOOD WELLARD. 1 owner, 16 months old, furnished, washer.
porch, utility shed, TV antenna and :ell(
rotor. Excellent location in one of Greenville's finest trailer parks. This home is completely set up to move into and should be seen to be appreciated. A good investment for people tired of paying rent. $7995. Bank financing available. 758 1071.
1973, 12 X 60,2 bedrooms. Includes all appliances. Well kept. 752 0528 after
TRAILER AND LARGE lot for sale. 758-0180.
1971, 12 X 60 Ritzcraft. Fully furnish ed, IVi baths, almost new central air.
Anchors, tie-down straps and oil
'aps
drum included. 756 2578 after 5:30
1976, 12 X 64 Parkway II. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, raised ceiling with beams in living room.
fireplace, house type windows, washer, dryer, central air. 758-3604
after 4:30.
1966, 10 X 55 furnished trailer. $2800. 746-3928.
1973 MONTEREY 12 X 60. Unfurnish ed, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen with raised dining area, carpeted, air conditioning. Already set up in park with utility building included. $5800. 752-1719.
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners 8> 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. 638-5798 day, 633 2409 night.
Independent
Distributorship
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.
* $3198
1974 FORD
Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.
* $2198
1973 VOLVO 144
Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.
* $3198
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.
* $2998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Sun Bug. Stock no. 3531 B. Gold, 4 speed, radio, sun roof, deluxe interior.
$2198
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.
* $2198
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hobs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.
* $2998
1973 FORD
Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $2198
1974 TOYOTA
Clica GT, Blue, 5-speed, AM/FM, air, vinyl top.
$2998
1972 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Stock no. R-3601 A. Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heater.
* $1998
1974 CHEVROLET
Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3535 A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.
* $2998
19720LDSM0BILE
Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.
* $1998
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans GT. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, stock no. 3567-A.
* $2998
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. Stock No. 3413 A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.
* $1998
1974 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A.
Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.
$2598
1973 DODGE
Dart Sport. Stock no. D 3435-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.
* $1998
1972BUICK
Electra 225. 2 door. Stock r. 3588-B. Green, AAA/FM radio,
'""'I. *2198
197JOLDS9
Stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $1998
19 71 INTERNA-TIONAL
Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive,
$2198
1973 DODGE
Dart. 2 door. Beige, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.
* $1998
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
w
i
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser
. .XP**- Work^^uaranteed.
Call Gid Holloman, 753-35
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.
756-2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234.
WE NEED HOME in country near Greenville. Between $30,000-$40,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, 756 3575 residence.
WOODED ACRES with newly
constructed rough road. $16,500. East I Re
6 miles. Darden Realty, 758-1983.
74
Farms For Sale
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. Ideal location. Large kitchen, living room and two bedrooms, utility, bath, central heat, outside storage building with garage. 746 3096 between 7 and 9 p.m., 746 6790 days.
58 ACRES. About '/j cleared, Vj wooded. Will sell separately. Near Grimesiand. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.
Major merchandiser offers equal opportunity to men and women to own a profitable business. No selling-high earnings-part or full time. See our Business Opportunity Ad in Sports Section and then call Richard Meadows at 919-758-34019 a.m.-9 p.m.
THIS IS A G1X)D time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality 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.
LYNNOALE. 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.
BY OWNER in Winterville, Maye Drive. 3 bedrooms, corner lot. $29,000. Call 756 1648.
1909 EAST 4th Street. 6 rooms, I'/i baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30's. 756 2928.
BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,500. 746 3908;
756 7232 after6p.m.
Cambridge
Life is too short... to waste time looking for a nifty three bedroom, two story home with formal dining room, a fully equipped kitchen, central air.
cayiets, and more. Stop looking
f start living in Cambridge today. You'll love it! $42,800.
Hackett-Trlpp-Creech, Inc. 756-2125
North Woodlawn Avenue HIPPITYHOP
Goes the Bunny and also homes like this three bedroom home on North Woodlawn Avenue. It has a fireplace in the living rcxim, a spacious country kitchen, and two full baths. $28,800.
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc. 756-2125
OWNER SAYS sell and this home has just been reduced. 2400 square feet in this 3 bedroom home with formal areas, den and rec room both with fireplaces. Corner lot. You can't rebuild it at this price and owner is
IS pric
ady to move. (Jon't be sorry you didn't take advantage of this op portunity to purchase this im maculate home. $57,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Connally Branch, 756-1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
WHAT SHOULD you look for in a new home? Quality construction, pleasing decor, good traffic patterns within
the home, progressive area. This one meets all the criteria. A must for the
discriminating buyer. $55,500. Jean netteCox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, Connally Branch, 756-1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
IF YOU'VE GOT a lot of living to do, this is the place to do it. Little over a 3 acre tot is the setting for this sprawl ing country home featuring 4 large bedrooms, country kitchen, formal dining, 2'/2 baths, rec room, and the largest den you'll find anywhere
$79,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, Connally Branch, 756-1549; Barbara Hart, 752-7806; Mike Berry,
-1549;
756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
LAKEWOOD PINES area nature
lover's paradise. There's plenty of elbow room on this 2 acre lot in the ci
ty. Well maintained home will leave nothing to be desired for full fantily
living and enjoyment. Enjoy these wonderful spring days on the sun
porch. Much, much more. Just give us a call. 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Barbara Hart, 752-7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
UNBELIEVABLY priced in the 40's is this 4 bedroom, 2'h bath home in Fairlane Subdivision. Plenty of yard and garden area, double carport and small basement. For the large family that needs more room, this, is right for you. $47,600. Jeannette Cox Agen
cy, Inc., 756-1322; Connally Branch, '56-1549; Barbara Hart, 752-7806;
Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713.
3 BEDR(X3MS, IVz baths. Garage enclosed tor family room, extra kitchen cabinets, central heat and air. Affordable price for the first home buyer. $30,500. Jeannptte Cox Agen
cy. Inc., 756-1322; Connally Br^h, 756-1549; Barbara Hart, 7-Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne
758-4713.
75V^; ie Reese,
!( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Building Lots RAGLAND ACRES Winterville, N.C. 756-1016
TARHEEL
FENCE CO.
Spring Special on-Chain Link and Split Rail Fencing. 15% Off. Call Collect For Free Estimates 244 1265 Van ceboro, N.C.
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
YOU'LL WANT to pack all your worldly goods and move right in when you see this outstanding 3 bedroom home in Club Pines. From the beautifully landscaped corner tot with patio and gazebo in the backyard and all the way throughout this immaculate home, you'll find nothing but charm, beauty, and that well-cared for look. Lots of wallpaper, moldings, beautiful lighting features and many other extras make this home one that you can't pass up. There are all the rooms that you'll need. Call now for an ap
poinfmenf to see this showplace. $50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry,
756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.
. YEAR OLD home has large den with fireplace, formal living and dining, eaf-in kitchen, 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage.
$46,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Barbara Hart, 752-7806; Mike Berry,
756 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713.
BEAUTIFULLY decorated new home in Belvedere on a heavily wooded lot. If you're the one who's been looking for a large den, look no fur ther, this is if! In the $40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Connally Branch, 756 1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne Resse, 758 4713.
This very attractive brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, nice size carpeted living room, big kitchen-dining room-den area. Very attractively decorated. You won't find a nicer house for the money. $26,900. Call
1549,
I 1549;
Price and Pride
Dick McKinney NELSON-WALLACE, INC. 752-5113 or 758-5948
GRIFTON
The Price Is Right!! Seeing Is Believing. Let us show you this lovely three bedroom home in Forest Acres for only $41,500. You also get the following: living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths, kitchen with eating area and utility room; breezeway, plus carport.
Estate Realty Co. 752-5058
Jarvis Mills, 752-3647 Robert Edwards, 756 6652 C.O. Pratt, 746-6474
BY OWNER. College Court. One owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, large wooded roof deck, central heat and air. 758 0385after 6p.m.
BY OWNER. Wesfhaven. Spacious, 4 bedrooms, 2V7 baths, huge den with fireplace, lovely wooded lot. Mid 50's. 756-4466.
80
-Lots For Sale
100 X 240 lot. Paved road frontage. Just outside of Grimesiand. 758 4523.
82 Resort Property For Sale
$53,500 ATLANTIC BEACH vacation retreat. One block from ocean. Furnished throughout. 5 bedrooms, liv-'ng room-dining room combination,
17' V 17' r'
27' X 12', completely carpeted, beautiful sun porch. 2-car garage.
fenced yard. Stack-Kiger Realty. Gary Kiger, 756-3088 business;
756-2718 residence.
64
RENTALS
GARDEN LAND for rent. $100. Call 746 6228.
SAAALL FURNISHED beauty shop. 756-4639 after 5 p.m.
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
DON'T MAKE your moving plans un til you talk to the people at Regional
Storage 8. Transport Company, 752 1515.
400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water. Call 752-6137 day, 756 0889 night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adiacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer h(x>k 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 apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND AAORE.
CALL 758 4012
Cherry Court
AAost 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
Greene way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartmenfs
1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Tele. (919) 756-4800
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHALL
SPEHDEB
DinniiMioi
Economy. Comfort. Luxury. Dalsun's mileage
CHAMP
50MPGHIWAY
37MPGCITY
EPA mileage estimate. Manual five speed 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 brakes. Tinted glass, full carpeting. Electric rear window defogger.
*W
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road 756-3115 Home of Dependable Service
I laven t yon (ione w (hoiit a Ion) lon^ enough?
CLARK & COe
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
SPECIAL
EXECUTIVE CARS
Factory Warranties Low Mileage Rock Bottom Prices
98 REGENCY
4 door White with white vinyl top, fully equipped.
98 REGENCY
4 door Liqht green with while vmyl top. full y equipped.
98 REGENCY
2 door hardtop Red wilt' red vmyl fop, lull power wire
98 LUXURY SEDAN
W'hitc with blue vinvl top, full I'ower
HOLT OLDS
101 Hoiikf'r Rd.
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, Mao'ch 22,1977-11
86 Apartments For Rent
VILLAGE GREEN
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.
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.
CLASSIFIED ADS can make life easier for you!
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
New
GREEN AAILL RUN APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH&SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2628
An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1,2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished. All applications are accepted subject to availability.
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-1595
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
APARTMENT located on Cross Street. 2 bedrooms, newly renovated with new appliances. $145 per month 752 4154.
1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office
Reg. P/ice
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICJ EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
/^YOBEX
RfADY TO OPEN> YOUR OWN STORE IN SIX WEEKS?
A Factory Lighting Outlet Store. Name brand inventory from the nations leading manufacturers of table and wall lighting. Investment ranges $13,000 to $20,000. A rigid training program provided. Impressive collection of lamps at low prices. Write:
t"
fhctory Lislitiiui Outlet Inc-
305 s. HAMILTON ST. HIGH POINT. N.C. 27260>
86 Apartmants For Rant
88 Housas For Rent
BEDROOMS, electric heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. 403 Hillcrest. Available April 1. 726 3884,
Morehead.
BEDROOMS, 1Vi baths, garage, I iT Stuart
outside city. $235 a month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.
IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom, par tially furnished house. Reasonable. No pets. No children. 756 1620 nights.
COMPLETELY RESTORED colonial home with 4-5 bedrooms. 8 miles from Greenville, 2 miles from Farmville with city water. Rent $250 per month. Call Farmville, 753 3)01.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with two baths. In Farmville. Floors carpeted. Rent $150 per month. Call Farmville, 753-3101.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new
management. Large, attractive lots
if. .....
and homes tor rent. Park otters city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
AAOBILE HOAAE lot. 752 2884.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duftus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duftus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2987.
OFFICE FOR RENT. 1131 Evans Street. Carpeted, heating and air conditioning furnished. Call 756-1800 day, 752-2498 night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent downtown location at 209 East Third Street. Fully carpeted. $140 month with utilities and janitorial services furnished. Call 758 1111 or come by.
93 Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room available with kitchen privileges. 2 students or commercial. Vj block from college. 752 3546.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.
WE PAY TOP dollar for junk cars. 752 4583after 4 p.m. _
WANT TO BUY good, used high wheeled lawn mower. 758-0247 after 6 p.m. _
40,000-50,000 BTU gas heater with blower. Apartment-size couch and chair. 758 8709.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT TOBACCO moved to my fariri. Will pay top price. 752-6976.
WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds in Pitt County. 756 7219.
99
Wanted To Rent
LOOKING FOR a one or two car garage to rent for auto mechanic work. Call Mike at 752 5701.
WANT TO RENT furnished apart ment tor ten days beginning March 26. 752 5000.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
R.F. McLAWHON & SONS Lawn Mower Parts Service Lawn & Garden Equipment
NEWMTSN
810
THEFIIISr240-Z
POWraEDSEMN.
Introducing the first family car with a fuel injected 240-Z engine. New Datsun 810 Sedan or Wagon. With fully independent suspension, power-assist front disc brakes and overhead cam engine. To give you the performance and handling of a sports car in a fully appointed family car. At a price you can afford. Compared to the six-cylinder Volvo or BMW for example, youll save at least $2000.
Fully reclining bucket seats
Cut-pile carpeting
Tilt steering wheel
Maintenance warning system
MA/FM stereo radio
Digital clock and more.
Siiddenly itii going to dawn Oil you.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
756-3115
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
PEARL DRIVE This home is in that price range that is much in demand but difficult to find. It's super, with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air, garage. Only four years young. You can put it all together for only $41,900.
BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this one! $68,500.
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC
756-5395
Bull Ritter Darrell Hignite
746-4447
752-5447
Thelma Whitehurst Li^ie Smith 756-0070 756-7477
Anne Stott Duftus 756^
Jack Duftus 756 5395
Ken Smith 756-7477 Ann O'Connor
756-49<4
raREI_. mis
758-4585
Large home for a large family. There's room for everything in this fine home which features 5 bedrooms, 2V!z baths, living room, dining room, den, sewing room, enclosed porch, fireplace, double garage, many extras.
$85,000
Life would be a dream living in this spacious home near ECU. All big rooms - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, 2 fireplaces, porch, etc.
$53,500
Sam
Nelson
REALTOR
For Sales Rentals in GRIFTON CallAAe.
NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Office 524-4146 Home 524-4003
I' 220 acres between Ransonville and Belhaven, 56 acres cleared, 164 wooded and 4,539 pounds of tobacco. First class farm land. Call for details, 946-8021.
FARM LAND
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, March 22,1977Some Exemptions In Proposed New Trapping Law
RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate has approved a bill designed to make trapping more humane, but opponents won exemption from the proposed law for 25 counties.
In other actions, the Senate Monday tentatively approved a House-passed bill to allow food for handicapped and elderly citizens to be prepared in school cafeterias.
The Senate also accepted a House amendment and enacted into law a measure that would permit motorcyclists to use headlamps with pulsating head
lamp beams. The altered headlights are supposed to be safer since they attract attention of motorists to motorcycle riders.
Sen. James Speed, D-Frank-lin, told the Senate the trapping measure provides means of doing it in a more humane manner. He said that the provisions of the bill would protect dogs and cats accidently caught in traps from serious injury.
The bill would prohibit steel-jaw or leghold traps unless they had been modified (1) to have a jaw spread of not more than seven and one-half inches.
(2) to be horizontally offset with closed jaw spread of at least three-sixteenths of an inch for a trap with a jaw spread of more than five and one-half inches, (3) to be smooth edged without teeth or spikes, and (4) if set on dry land with solid anchor, not to have attached trap chain exceeding eight inches from trap without having a shock absorbing device.
The bill would ban the use of traps that suspend the animals or birds they catch and would ban use of hooks to trap animals or birds.
During Senate debate Monday might, the bill was amended to exempt Madison, McDowell, Yancey, Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin and
Pitt counties. Exempted previously were Craven, Carteret, Onslow and Pamlico, Beaufort, Bertie, Craven, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford,
D. H. Conley Highlights
Hostages Freed, Gives Up After Seizing Bank
TORONTO (AP) - A Canadian with a sawed-off shotgun who seized a downtown bank and demanded to be flown to Uganda surrendered peacefully late Monday night and released the last four of 16 hostages.
The man, Robert Hugh McLagan, 37, told reporters by telephone he was a fan of President Idi Amin and wanted to join his army. But a radio reporter who got into the bank said the man told him he wanted to kill Amin.
McLagan was charged early today with bank robbery, and police explained that he demanded money after entering the bank. A police spokesman said the man would appear in court today, and other charges would be filed then.
McLagan told reporters he was from Vancouver. TTie police spokesman said he was a native of Montreal and his parents live in the Toronto area.
McLagan fired three warning shots during the 12-hour siege that ended early Monday morning, but no one was injured. He gave up after hours of talking on the telq)hone with police negotiators and with his brother and sister.
I want to see my pal Idi Amin, said McLagan in a telephone interview. Tm a fan of
his. Ive never met the man, but Im a fan of his ....
I want a C-130 Hercules aircraft. I dont want to own it. I just want to borrow it and take a little drive down to Africa. ... I was a mercenary in the Congo in 65, and 1 just want to get back down in that area. I just want to get back to soldiering. I want to soldier for Amin. Ive always admired him.
If Amin would not have him, McLagan said, he wanted to go to Zaire, the new name for the former Belgian Congo, where the central government is now Halting a rebel force in the southern province of Shaba, formerly Katanga. White mercenaries led Katangan secessionist troops in the early 1960s.
But Charles Doering of Toronto station CFRB, who entered the bank and helped negotiate with the gunman, said McLagan told him he wanted to kill Amin and wanted two fragmentation grenades to do the job with.
Doering said McLagans claim to having been a mercenary was a fabrication.
McLagan told reporters he had recently been a sailor, jumped ship in Panama, and was deported three months ago to Canada, wound up in Toronto
SURROUNDED A man identified as Bob McLagan, 38, of Vancouver, is surrounded by pdice and newsmm Monday ni^t as he is taken into custody at a downtown Toronto Bank where he had held hostages for almost 12 hours. No hostages were rqwrted injured in the incident. (AP Wirephoto)
Conservationist
Protest
ST. ANTHONY, Canada (AP) Lack of money, bad weather and hazardous ice conditions have virtually ended the annual protest by conservationists against the week-old seal hunt on northern Newfoundlands ice pack.
The 11 Canadian and Norwegian hunting ships prepared today to turn to a new prey, hooded seals, which inhabit the outer edge of the ice area known as the Front. The pure white fur of hooded pups is used to trim boots and hats.
llie 28 members of British Columbias Greenpeace Foundation who traveled to this Newfoundland community to protest the seal slaughter left Monday for Montreal and Ottawa, where their representatives hoped to meet today with Canadian Fisheries Minister Romeo LeBlanc to press their demands that the hunt be outlawed.
Brian Davies, executive directs of the New Brunswick-based International Fund for Animal Welfare and leader of a smaller protest group, was
r
Fading
grounded Monday ^en his helicopter would not start. It was not clear how much longer his groups campaign would continue.
The conservationists say the yearly slaughter of tens of toousands of seals threatens the survival of the herds.
and couldnt find a job.
Police Chief Harold Adamson said McLagans surrender was unconditional and his demands were not met.
He talked on the telephone at great length and we knew the time was coming very soon, Adamson said. He was talking more quietly ail the time.
By Linda Cox
The JROTC battalion performed March 15 in the Annual Field Inspection. The battalion was designated an honor unit last school year and the cadets are presently working toward having an honor unit with distinction.
Performing in the AFI were the Honor Guard under CPT Michael Phillips; the staff: Major John Baker, Second Lt Nug-gie Worthington, CPT Greg Hodges, Major Harry Avery; the battalion under its commander LTC Trent Knight; Drum and Bugle under Michael Suggs; and the Girls and Boys Drill Teams under First Lt Charlene Bess and CPT Greg Hodges.
Debbie Allen, Bonitta Best and
Frankie Cash received a Gregg Shorthand Speed award for taking dictation for five minutes at 60 words per minute and transcribing them with 95 per cent accuracy. Evelyn Green, Mary Tyson and Cathy Grimes received awards for typing three minutes at 60 words per minute.
The top three homerooms who participated in the March of Dimes were first place, Mrs. Barbara McLawhorn; second place, Mrs. Donna Mills class; and third place Mrs. Vickie McGlohons class. The FBLA sponsored the project at Conley.
The Pep Club is selling napkins and towels. The proceeds will be used to purchase an ice machine.
Hyde, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington.
REFINANCING The House tentatively approved a bill that would permit local governments or authorities set up by local governments to refinance bond issues they sold when interest rates were substantially higher thanl they are now.
R^. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, sponsor of the bill, said that the measure would enable the Wake County Medical Center to refinance its bonds at a saving of about $2 million. He said the act would mean the saving of millions of dollars statewide.
, DEATH PENALTY New legislation included another bill dealing with the death penalty. R^. James Morgan, D-Guilford, i^xmsored the bill \riiich would make the usual punishment for first degree murder or first degree rape life imprisonment without possibility of release for 25 years.
The bill would call for a death sentence or life imprisonment in cases where the defendant had (1) previously been convicted of a felony and sentenced to life imprisonment, or (2) at the time of the offense also committed first degree
murder or first degree rape, or (3) committed the murder for pay or the promise of pay or hired another person to do it. In these cases when any one of five aggravating circum
stances existed, a second hearing would be held befme the jury that convicted the defendant to determine whether the punishment would be death or life imprisonment.
If we make an error on your taxes,
)^nry W. Bloch ' -
we pay the penalty. And the interest.
Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes.
H&R Block doesn't make many mistakes. Our people are trained not to. But if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the additional tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work.
HftR BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.
Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. weekdays. 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
)urbfegest
investment* How
to improve ai it
If youre like most people, your home is your biggest investment All toliyouVe gotthousands upon thousands of ddlars involved .^d, since youve got so much in it it makes sense to improve on your investmentdt can also be imidi more economical than moving.) Maybe your house needs repairs. M^fbe you need another room Considering the winter we had, mayl^ you should improve your insulation and add storm windows to hold down utility bills.
Heres an idea of some costs.
nxINQ UP YOUR HOMB: WHAT IT COSTS
Remodel Bathroom Remodel Kitchen Adding a 12 x 15 Room 12x ISPatKD
Attached Garage. 12 x 24 Replace Plumbing Pipes Replace Furnace Aitic Insulation Storm Windows NewRool
Enclose Side Porch, 8x15
$1,000-53,000 $3,000-$6,000 $6,000-$8.000 $1,500-$2,000 $2,500-$5,000 $1.000-$2,000 $700-$1,500 $250-5500 520-540 each $1,000-51,500 $1,80a$3,000
Addir^ a new mom to your home costs several thousand dollars, but it couM be well worth it, since it can increase the value
ofyourhotm.Hel^ng you with home impmvements is just part of CashFhwBanking,and it all begins with a booklet fittimi your situation, which is yours for the asking. Stop in at any NCNB office, or call800^22-88^ anawell send you a copy.
The range cfpruxs depends on the extent cf the job you want done Eshmates are for finished job, indudtng labor.
These are average figures; the location, siee and age lr of your house mean hi^ or lower estimates.
Any of these improvements can payoff in your homds increased value, and, at NCNB, well be happy to help with the money you ne^.
Because,as a homeowner, youve proven that you know howto handle credit So come see ua Lets talk over what you want to do, and the best way of doing it It could be a Personal Loan, or it m^be an NCNB Homeowner Loan, with lower monthly paymerits,over a longer period.
Eimer w^, the people who make loans at NCNB will work with you tohelp improve the investment you have in your home.
After all, thats the basic idea of Cash-Flow Banking: information, services and people to help you in making the most of the money you make. And the money you borrow.
KCMS