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Weather
Scattered showers tonight, partly cloudy and possible showers Thursday.
96th Year NO. 76
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 8In the Armed Forces Page 12 Obituaries Page 24 Now pendulum powerTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1977
40 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
f ANTh S night McviseMcne
ByTONYLEDWELL Associated Press Writer
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) Scientists say they have made the first major structural discovery in the solar system in nearly 50 years the cold, mysterious planet of Uranus has rings like Saturn.
Until now, Saturn was the only one of tte nine known planets encircled by rings of space particles.
The possibility of the rings had been vaguely speculated before, but the discovery caught everyone by surprise, Dr. James Elliott, a ^ace researcher at Cornell University, said of the discovery, details of which were announced today at a newsconferaice.
Elliott and his co-workers were studying the stars around Uranus, seventh planet from the sun, when they spotted the five thin rings.
The team was working in an airborne laboratory 41,000 feet aloft. The aircraft, operated by the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministrations Ames Research Center here, was flying over the southern
REFLECTOR
Indian Ocean when the sighting was made on March 10.
The rings werent seen earlier, Elliott explained in an interview, because light reflected from the planet is usually so bright it obscures the rings lesser reflections.
He said the planes altitude and position on the nightside of the Earth provided just the right combination of light conditions for observing the heretofore unseen rings.
After the first reports of their discovery, observatories around the world were told the conditions under which the rings could be spotted and were asked to confirm the finding.
Last week, the Smithsonian Astronomical Observatory at Cambridge, Mass., said an Indian astronomer saw the rings from an observatory near New Delhi. And an astronomer from the University of Arizona also sighted the rings from an observatory near Perth, Australia.
Elliott said the rings are similar to the famed colored rings around Saturn, but are much thinner. He named them after the first five
letters of the Greek alphabet, alpha, beta, gamma, delta and epsilon.
We dont know why they are so thin, he said. They are only a few miles thin, and the thickest one is 30 to 60 miles. Saturns rings are thousands of miles thick.
We cant really tell what the rings are made of, he said. One good guess would be some type of ice. One theory about Saturns rings is that they are made out of snowballs.
We still have a lot of data
fiOTUdf
H
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily BeBedar, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer , ai)d publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initisds will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
NYC PARKING CITATION
My husband and I have received a parking citation from New York City dated Mar. 17,1977. The violation was suppc^ed to have occurred May 17, 1974. We wrote a letter stating that we had never been in New York until 1976, when we flew there, so the car we own could not have been there in 74. We have now received a final summons notice. We are being charged $40115 for the ticket and a $25 poialty. How can we get help without going there? Mrs.H.B.
Hotline called the Parking Violation Bureau of the New York City Transportation Administration and tried to explain' your circumstances. The woman we talked to would say only that you must send in the notice you have received, at which time you will be afforded a hearing by mail and may state your case.
You say you will do this, sending along notarized statements from both your and your husbands employers that you were in Greenville on the date in question, plus a statement that your car has never been stolen or borrowed by anyone vho cmild have taken it to New York. Youll keep copies, of course, and send the letter by Registered Mail.
Hotline will publish a feedback later on on how successful you are in fighting this charge.
RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation that would make an estimated 69,000 poor children eligible for medical care is being prepared for introduction by state Sen. Edward Renfrew, D-Johnston.
Renfrew says his bill would correct a shortcoming in present law which makes poor parents choose between sacrificing their marriages or their childrens health.
Parents in that category are poor enough to qualify for benefits but are unable to claim them because they are living under one roof.
State health officials say federal law permits inclusion of children of happily married parents in Medicaid, but state law ties the Medicaid program here to the Aid to Families with Dependent Ciiildren, whose benefits are only for families in which a parent is gone.
In order for us to help people qualifying for one form of mcmey, we require that they go on the dole for something
CALL MEETING
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a special call meeting Thursday at 5 p.m. to consider the erosion control plan for the Greenville Mall. The meeting will be held in the first floor conference room in City Hall.
PTI Grant
Congressman Walter B. Jones announced yesterday the aH>roval by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission of grant funds in the amount of $50,000 to be utilized by Pitt Technical Institute for the purpose of Imidenienting a physicians assistant program.
The program has been reviewed extmsivdy by 27 physicians and health educators across eastern NcMlh Carolina and found to be feasible and urgently needed, nie first class, consisting of 10 students, is expected to begin September 10, 1977 at Pitt Technical Institute.
Two Survivors Of 747 Disaster Die
URANUS* RINGS DISCOVERED NASA officials discovery of the planet Pluto in 1930, have been iden-released this diagram in connection with announce- tified by Cornell University researchers flying aboard ment that rings orbiting the planet Uranus, the first NASA-Ames Research Center Kuiper Airborne major structure in the solar system to be found since Observatory. (AP Wirephoto)
Scientists Learn Planet Uranus Has Five 'Rings'
By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer
SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands (AP) - Stand by. I will call you for takeoff, were the last instructions from the Santa Cruz airport control tower to the KLM jumbo jet that collided with a Pan American jumbo as the Dutch plane was making its takeoff run, a Spanish government official reported today.
A Dutch investigator admitted on Tuesday that the KLM plane had not been cleared for takeoff Sunday. But he claimed the American plane should not have been on the runway where it was hit, a claim Pan Am disputed.
Meanwhile, two survivors of the collision died during the night, raising the death
toll in aviations worst disaster to 577. 'They included 323 Americans, all but four of whom were aboard the Pan American plane, according to airline sources.
One of the survivors, Isabelle Lord of Long Beach. Calif., died on a U.S. Air Force transit taking 53 of the 71 persons who escaped from the fiery collision to the United States. The other. Col, Marvin Waters of Petaluma, Calif., died at midnight in a Santa Cruz h^ital.
Most of the other 52 survivors flown to the United States were being taken to the U.S. Army Bum Center in San Antonio, Tex., for treatment.
One survivor, stewardess Carla Johnson from the Pan American plane, was still hospitalized in Santa Cruz.
Pan American said it was arranging commercial transportation home for other survivors.
The bodies of the dead were laid mit in a hangar at the edge of the Santa Cruz runway where experts were working 18 hours a day identifying them and preparing them for shipment home. Officials said the repatriation could not begin until Sunday.
'The admission that the airport control tower had not authorized the Dutch plane to take off came from Franz van Rejsen, head of the Dutch Civil Aviation Authoritys team investigating the collision. He said the taped conversations between the tower and the two Boeing 747 jets showed the KLM pilot
analysis to do. We want to figure out what they are made of and work with other astronomers.
One possibility, he said, is that the rings are composed of material present during the formation of the solar system that never coalesced into moons or are remnants ofabroken-iqimoon.
The last major scientific discovery in the solar system was the planet Pluto, most distant planet in the solar system, in 1930. Uranus was discovoiedinlTSl.
Accreditation Of ECU Med School Seen 'Next Week'
Plans Remedial Medicaid Action
else, said Ronald L. Attkisson, staff director for the governors Advocacy Council for (3iildren and Youth.
Renfrow said his bill would not expand the welfare program because if families can not get benefits now, they will split iq> and get them later.
But Robert Ward, director of social services in th state Department of Human Resources said the bill would add $8 million to the state budget.
Im not considering recommending any expansion in the Medicaid program, Ward said.
'The Liaison Committee on Medical Education, the joint ac-crediting agency of the American Medical Association and the Association of American Medical Colleges, is expected to approve accreditation for the School of Medicine at East Carolina University next week.
The LCME meets in Washington, D. C. Tuesday and Wednesday, and is expected to act on a survey teams recommendation based on an on-site visit to the ECU campus in January that provisional accreditation be granted for 28 students begining this Fall.
Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the School of Medicine, said the LCME has given the university premission to begin conditional processing of applications.
Dr. Laupus said a report on the LCME action next week would be in the form of a letter, possibly a few days after their meeting.
Dr. Laupus said medical school officials are, very concerned about being fair to all North Carolina applicants, and indicated he does not anticipate any out-of-state students to be enrolled.
The dean said processing of applications can take several weeks to several months
because of the necessity to review prospective students undergraduate transcripts, medical capability appitude test scores, letters of recommendation and formal application, as well as personel interviews.
The four-year medical school
was authorized by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1974, and if provisional accreditation is granted next week, the school will probably operate under the provisional status until its first class has completed its study.
Assassinations investigator Quits His Post
West Virginia Can Understand
CHARLESTON' W.Va. (AP) West Virginia got its start by seceding from Virginia. So it can understand the plight of Nantucket and Marthas Vineyard, two islands squabbling with the mainland of Massachusetts and making noises about leaving that commonwealth.
But sympathy or no, it was too much when six legislators asked the House of Delegates to invite the feisty New Englanders to make their dots of land in the Atlantic part of this state in the Appalachian hills.
Without a roll call, the House rejected their resolutkm Tuesday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Sprague, embattled chief counsel to the House assassinations committee, resigned after being convinced the House would kill the investigation if he remained on the job.
The House votes today on whether to continue the investigation of the murders of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. If the vote fails, the investigation ends at midnight Thursday.
Sprague submitted a two-sentence resignation, effective immediately, after a 3'^-hour meeting Tuesday night with committee Chairman Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, and several other members of the panel, sources said.
He was convinced by some members that a head count indicated strongly that the resolution to reconstitute the committee would fail on the floor of the House if he remained, a source said. He was shown figures. He felt there was nothing left for him to do but resign.
The source said Sprague would not retract his resignation even if asked. Its unrevocable on his part.
Sprague was reported to be out of town and was not immediately avaUable for comment.
Sprague had become controversial after he requested $6.5 million a year to conduct
the probe for two years. The House balked at that figure, despite Spragues argument that ne needed the money because he could not rely on existing agencies like the FBI or the CIA since their conduct was a part of his probe.
This dispute developed into an angry battle between Sprague and the committees first chairman. Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex., who resigned earlier this month, complaining that Sprague was trying to undermine his authority with the staff and would not cut costs.
Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, the chairman of the panel, disclosed that Sprague offered to quit Monday, but the panel decided he should stay.
The committees fate was further clouded by the death of a witness the panels investigators had contacted in the probe of President Kennedys murder. Police in Palm Beach, Fla., said George de Moh-renschildt, who was an acquaintance of Lee Harvey Oswald and his wife Marina, died Tuesday of an apparently self-inflicted shotgun blast.
The Warren Commission, which concluded Oswald acted alone in killing Kennedy in Dallas in 1963, took testimony from de Mohrenschildt. He said he knew nothing of Oswalds plans to kill Kennedy.
had been given preliminary clearance but not final clearance to take off.
But the KLM plane started, which is not in accordance with normal procedure, the investigator said in a statement, We presume there was a misunderstanding in the KLM cockpit regarding the position of the Pan American plane on the runway.
SAW nr COMING - Capt. Victor Grubbs, above, pilot of the Pan American 747 jet which collided with a KLM 747 jet Sunday at the airport in Santa Cruz de Toierife, saw the Dutch plane coming and screamed over his flight recorder, This man is crazy...What is he doing? He is going to kill us all, according to the Madrid new^per Pueblo, Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto)
Van Rejsen said the American plane was told to pull off the main runway onto a parallel taxiway at an exit called C-3 and was beyond that point when it was rammed by the Dutch plane. But a spokesman for Pan Am, W. H. Waltrip, said the American plane was ordered onto the third taxiway on its left, which the crew interpreted as being C-4 since the first taxiway was closed to traffic.
William Haley, the chief U.S. crash investigator here and a member of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Dutch and American officials had made a request to the Spanish government to send the cockpit voice recorders from the planes to Washington for monitoring.
Haley said he anticipated they would be despatched Thursday in the custody of a Spanish official.
The Santa Cruz newspaper, quoting sources it said heard the recording of the traffic between the tower and the planes, gave this account of the final conversation:
KLM plane: Ready for takeoff.
Tower: Maintain
position.
Tower to Pan Am plane: Have you left the runway? Pan Am: No.
Tower: Do it, and advise when the runway is clear.
A Spanish official said there was one final instruction on the tape before the KLM plane began its fatal takeoff run:
Tower to KLM: Stand by.
I will call you for takeoff.
The Dutch pilot, Capt. Z.A. Vedhuizen van Zanten, was killed along with the other 248 persons aboard the KLM jet. The Pan Am pUot, Capt. Victor Grubbs of Centerport, N.Y., survived.
Violent Crime Down, But Thefts Snowballing
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Violent crime declined in virtually every comer of the country last year, but a surge in thefts in some big cities prevented the over-all national crime rate from falling, the FBI reports.
Preliminary statistics for 1976 show no change from the previous year in the number of crimes reported to state and local police. It marked the fii^ time in five years that the crime rate did not increase.
The number of murders across the country dropped 10 per cit, and a decline in the murder rate was reported in every pq>ulation category and in all geographic regions.
The FBI issued the report today.
Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell called the statistics an aicouraging sign for tiie criminal justice system and for the public.
But he added, We must not ease our efforts in this struggle, because the incidence of crime still remains far too high.
Though the over-all rate held steady and violent crimes declined, stealing rose 5 per coit natkmally and by much higher percentages in some cities. In Houston a startling 42 per cent increase in larceny and theft was reported.
The FBI compiles the figures from data submitted by more than 9,000 law enforcement agencies. 'Itie statistics cover only the murders, rapes, robbertes, assaults, bursaries, thefts and motor vehicle thefts r^rted to police.
Other studies have indicated ttot many crimes
never are reported to authorities.
Ilie FBI keeps no national statistical summary of such crimes as arson, fraud, embezzlement and other white-collar offenses.
The preliminary report includes actual crime figures for 166 cities with 100,000 or more residwits and percentages for the nation and for various p<^ation and geographic regions.
The final 1976 report due in the fall contains the raw figures for the nation and more detail about the nature of the crimes.
Of the seven crimes measured, only the category of larceny and theft reflected an increase. It was up 5 per cent from the 1975 figures. The category includes shoplifting, pur-sesnatching, thefts of bicycles, and thefts of such items as CB radios and stereo tape decks from
automobiles.
larceny increased the most 10 per cent in cities of one million or more. The increase hovered around 5 per cent in smaller cities. Larceny rose 12 per cent in the Northeast and from 1 to 3 per cent elsewhere.
The rise in big-city larceny, and in some locations burglaries and vehicle thefts as well, left some cities with over-all increases in their crime rates.
The figures showed a 15 per cit over-all increase in Houston, 13 per cent in New York, and 20 per cent in San Francisco.
But the over all rate dalined 9 per cent in Chicago and Washington, 8 per cent in Philadelphia, and 1 per cent in Los Angeles and Detroit.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 30, l77
Unusual Finds Go Into Jewelry
Homemakers Haven
By Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
New Fashions Presented In Paris
READY TO WEAR FX)R 1977-78 From the Chloe collection for next fall-winter are a dolmen-sleeved dress in mauve cashmere with satin boots, left, turn over flapped gaiters over shoes, flared-skirted caped suit with sleeves attached to jacket underneath in
checked beige flannel, center, and for the musketeer look and a see-through blouse with fragonard sleeves and frilly lace jabot over high-heeled satin boots. The fashions were modeled in Paris earlier this week. (AP Wirephoto)
Consumers Baffled, Unmotivated To Read
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor
Sue studies at Purdue University confirm what everybodys been saying since nutritional labeling was introduced on American food products a few years ago:
The average consumer neither understands nor uses the information on food packaging.
Simplifying the information wont help, says psychology professor Jacob Jacoby, not unless people can be made to understand the importance of using the information and motivated to use it.
Jacoby is a past president of the American Psychological Associations division of consumer psychology and of the Association for Consumer Research, an independent organization of about 800 persons, including home economists. He also is a consultant to a food manufacturers trade group and the Federal Trade Commission.
Agriculture secretary Bob Bergland said recently he expected people to avoid junk foods when the USDA begins telling them about nutritional values.
Nonsense, said Jacoby in a telephone interview from West Lafayette, Ind.
He fails to consider motivation and cultural and social
Wedding
Invitations
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Bowen request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Connie Lou, to Jerry Earl McLawhorn on Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Saiiits Delight Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville. No invitations were mailed.
factors.
For example, if someone doesnt like grits, hes not going to eat them, no matter what their nutritional value, the professor said.
The studies he referred to were made in Tippecanoe County, Ind., of which Lafayette is the county seat. The university is in West Lafayette.
A total of 1,032 persons were asked, among other things, to select the information they wanted about foods. They were asked to define or interpret the information.
Jacoby said the group included people from the university world, industry and farming, women ranging in age up to 85 years, educational levels from grade school and below to university doctorates. One group consisted of undergraduates, another of supermarket shoppers. Incomes ranged from below $7,000 to
Friday Night Dance Planned
The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will sponsor a dance Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Dancing will begin at 8:30 with music furnished by Larry Sadler, Sounds Limited, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers will serve as chairmen of the event along with a group of hosts and hostesses.
All members are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cayton requst the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Teresa Diane, to Norman Ray Pollard Jr. on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Peoples Baptist Temple.
Party Given Bridal Couple
Bridal couple, Teresa Diane Cayton and Norman Ray Pollard Jr., and their immediate families were entertained at a cook out Saturday afternoon.
Hosts and hostesses were the brides aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Sellers Gurganus and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mills.
above $30,000.
Most just didnt understand terms like carbohydrates, protein or fats.
They have to understand why (nutrition labeling) affects them, why. it is important to them, he said.
Although 90 per cent of the respondents in two studies called nutrition information on one label perfectly clear, only half could use even part of it correctly.
To no ones surprise, brand name and price proved to be the most often acquired facts. Two studies indicated they probably also are the most influential factors in consumers shopping.
Jacoby thinks labels contain much too much nutrition information. Its difficult to understand without a computer, even for intelligent people.
He also thinks the order in which ingredients are listed needs to be revised.
It should be in alphabetical order, with the most important ingredient listed first. In a protein-type product, he would list the meat or poultry or other major protein ingredient first.
If its high in carbohydrates, the ingredients containing those nutrients should head the list.
Jacoby said shoppers use less label information when buying a lot of things than they do when buying a few.
Too many choices of brands also contribute to the confusion. You might have 16 brands of breakfast cereal and 40 to 50 kinds of information to read.
Not only is this a hit-or-miss basis for disseminating nutrition information, he said, but it also adds tremendously to retail food costs.
Even so, he thinks motivation and comprehension are more important than simplification.
He agrees with those who suggest establishing an independent national organization to conceive, develop, disseminate, coordinate and evaluate all consumer education efforts in the United States, including nutrition.
Embroiderers Guild Meeting Is Announced
The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America will meet Monday, April 4, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Pauls Episcq>al Church.
Color is the theme of the meeting which will be discussed by Edward Reep. A professional painter, Reep is artist-in-residence at East Carolina University. His paintings have been shown extensively throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Italy.
He has worked in major film studios as a scenic painter, set designer and illustrator. In 1956 Reep traveled throughout the world for Life magazine and in 1971 was sent to Germany to document in a series of paintings, the 10th anniversary of the Berlin Wall.
The needlework exhibition held at the GreenvUle Art Center in February was viewed by over 800 people. Mrs. Polly Littles blue and white quilt received the majority of votes as the most popular choice.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newfeatures Writer
Travel to archeological digs and other remote areas of Tunisia. Nepal, Burma, Morocco, India. Indonesia and other cultures on vacations with her husband turned a hobby of collecting artifacts and unusual antiquities into a jewelry business for Ruth Frank of Pittsburgh.
Her interest in ancient relics and crafted objects began when she hit the market place in Afghanistan, where she was visiting her son.
I had never seen such beautiful things. I took home as many pieces as I could, she explained. I designed some necklaces, for myself and a few for friends and then I went on to make a collection for a nearby store, six years ago.
After that it just took off. The Indian jewelry craze was peaking and my last child was off to c(dlege. I was doing some volunteer work and puttering about, explained Mrs. Frank, mother of four and grandmother of five.
The (Hie-of-a-kind necklaces usually have one dramatic piece combined with other things. Animals predominate because she thought they were cute, but she discovered women like to wear animals.
Dagger handles, elephants, foo dogs, Chinese philosophers and silver lions finials from a maharajahs bed post are some of the adornments in metals, jades and ivories, that are likely to be combined with agates, Tibetan prayer beads, yak horn beads, turquoise, Iranian camelians, silver disks, Turkish camelian, Ceylonese gold.
RUTH FRANK, whose necklace designs combine relics of many ancient cultures, wears brass and gold beads highlighted by brass salamander from Persia.
Bridesmaids
Entertained
Miss Angela Jones, bride-elect of April 3, honored her attendants with a party on Saturday.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with an assorted spring floral centerpiece.
After dessert, gifts were presented by the bride-elect to her attendants.
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Everything is strung on strong metal chains from Germany.
Locks that werent really locks, ^e says, were given to CTiinese babies at a time the infant death rate was high, as a sort of protective symbol; the calligraphy inscribed indicates whether it was for a boy or girl.
Mrs. Frank combined one such old lock of brass with Tibetan turquoise and Iranian ivory.
When we leave home our luggage is very light because we must cart things around in each country until we get a large enough load to ^ip.
Interest in ancient civilizations becomes all-con- suming. We saw a temple made out of a two-ton stone. It really makes you think. Anything found of museum value is given to museums, she says.
She makes about 200 pieces a year that are in stores. At New Yorks Saks Fifth Avenue, wdiere she was arranging a display at the jev^elry counter, her pieces wore price tags from $200 to $2,000. But she makes only one or two of the top-priced pieces each year more or less as a challenge. The $2,-000 piece on display there was old jade taken from Chinese mandarin necklaces and interspersed with gold beads from Iran. Most pieces range in price from $350 to $700.
Sometimes she hesitates to relinquish a favorite piece, such as the one with temple lions that she was wearing. But eventually she does put a price tag on such items. She works only between October and May the great thing about a hobby business is that you can control its volume, she points out. She designs the necklaces, but her husband does all the other things, she says.
That included getting permission for a forthcoming visit to China, a trip she is ecstatic about. After trying to arrange such a trip for a long time they were finally acc^ted on the basis of a business trip, she said. They know what we want to buy and when we arrive a contact man will be assigned to take us to places where the things can be found, she said.
KEEP A CAN OF MEATON HAND
You just got the news; unexpected company is coming for dinner. But the grocery stores are closed. And the roast is frozen. And youre at a loss for a menu idea.
Many pe(^le find themselves in this situation at one time or another. And one way to be pr^ared is to have canned meats or seafood on hand. These may provide
You can store canned meats right in your ciqiboard. A cool, dry place is best. So avoid storing canned meats near steam pipes, radiators, furnaces or ranges.
Large items, such as hams, may need refrigerationbut the label will say so. Its best to use canned meats and seafood within twelve to eighteen months.
To prepare, just follow the directions on the label. Or use this convenience food in a casserole or other main dish combination.
So, buy a can of meat or seafood. And the next time you
State Arts Festival Held On Saturday
Four members of the Greenville Womans Qub attended the North Carolina Federation of Womens Gubs Arts Festival in Winston-Salem Saturday.
Nine district winners entries were entered by the Greenville club in the state competition.
Leslie Ward, Rose High School 11th grader, was the blue ribbon winner with a $10 check and certificate award for her craft, jewelry, Silver and Stones.
Members attending were Mrs. Ernest Holt, District 15 president, Mrs. Harry Hastings, president of the Greenville club, Mrs. W. A. Pollard, music chairman, and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, arts d^artment chairman.
need to prepare a meal-ln-a-hurry, reach in the ctqiboard for your main dish.
FROZEN CANNED FOODS SAFE?
Frozen water pipes and cars that wont start arent the only problems caused by this winters cold weather. Some canned and stored foods are freezing in basements, pantries and kitchen ci^boards.
Some of these products may still be safe to usewhile others should be thrown out.
When commercially canned goods freeze, the can bulges as the liquid inside expands. Usually youd throw away such a can. But if you know the bulging is caused by freezingand not microbial actionit still mi^it be safe to eat the food inside.
So let the can thaw out at room temperature. Then if theres no Ixilgeno seam spreadand no sign of leakageits safe to eat the food in the can.
Home canned foods that freeze are safe to eat only if the seal is still intact. But if the seal or jar is broken, throw out the food.
However, any canned food that has been frozenwhether commercially canned or home cannedis going to have a mushy texture and some change in flavor and appearance.
As for root vegetables that are stored without canningth^ are freezing this winter in storage places that usually dont get that cold. Potatoes and onions, for instance, freeze at about thirty degrees. And once theyve frozen, they spoil quickly. So these mi^t as well be thrown out.
But you may be able to save frozen canned goods as Iwig as the seal is not broken and theres no other evidence of leakage.
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Music Educators Urge Early Start On Lessons For Kids
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Wednesday. March 30.1977-3
CHICAGO (AP) - Eight was once considered the ideal age to start piano lessons but now leading music educators are recommending that lessons begin at a much younger age.
Thats one of the findings revealed in a recent survey conducted by the National Plano Manufacturers Association, which says that because the piano is the nation's most popular musical instrument more than 200,000 are sold annually thousands of youngsters begin piano lessons each year.
To assist parents who are considering investing their money and their childrens
time in lessons, the association polled educators at some of the nations top.music schools.
Kids are very creative at the age of 4, 5 or 6, says Dr^ Robert Pace, professor of music education at Columbia University Teachers College. Its usually the best time for them to start.
He offers these guidelines for parents: ChUdren who can read and recognize primary colors, and who have normal finger dexterity and coordination for their age, are probably ready for piano lessons
Five is a good age fw a mature child whose parents have a
S
K L^eo/t 'lAhb
Studies Show A Shortage Of Tradesmen
By Abigail Van Buren
01t77bra>lcQaTrH>un*-N Y Nmk Inc
DEAR ABBY: I cant believe the unemployment figures. On one side, people are screaming they cant find jobs. And on the other side, just try to find someone to do carpentry, painting or remodeling.
Weve been trying to get someone to add a bathroom to our house, and were told we will have to wait for at least six months. My sister tried to get someone to remodel her kitchen, and she hasnt had any luck, either.
Everyone who does work like that is busy and cant get to it for another six months at least. That doesnt sound to me like there are a lot of unemployed people who are eager to get to work. Where are they? Something is wrong somewhere, Abby.
PUZZLED IN FLORIDA
DEAR PUZZLED: National studies show an acute shortage of tradesmen capable (or willing) to undertake home repairs. Most of those qualified to do carpentry, painting or remodeling will accept only larger jobs. Few such craftsmen are to be found amount the unemployed.
This particular shortage (estimated by the Wall Street Journal to be in the thousands) is causing a rush on community colleges and vocational schools by homeowners learning to do their own work.
DEAR ABBY: Bet youve never had a problem like mine. Im in my middle 20s and I talk in my sleep.
It wouldnt be so bad, but my mother has a tendency to listen, and there are some things Id prefer she didnt know about.
Is there something I can do about blabbing in my sleep?
TIPPING MY MITT
DEAR TIPPING: Review your concerns. If youre worried about what you SAY in your sleep, better worry more about what you DO when youre awake.
DEAR ABBY: I couldnt help but laugh through my teats at the back and forth letters from THE OTHER WOMAN and THE DOCTORS WIFE in your column*' recently.
I have been both, and learned a lot from it. Mostly, I learned I dont want to be either. As long as I am "a doctors wife or the other woman, I am not ME. And ME has got to come first.
Frankly, I think being ME first is important: to myself, yes, and to all the others whom I touch. I am a psychologist, a mother, a mother-in-law, an ex-wife, an ex-other woman, a dog-lover, a hobby nut, an undiscovered poet and lots more. But these are my roles, not the summation of ME. As long as we know we have certain roles to fulfill, were OK. But when the role becomes the totality of ME, Im in trouble. Because, when all is said and done, its ME I live with 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
My advice to anyone who signs herself the other woman or the doctors wife: Honey, that aint where its at. And it is in you, your own special version. And when you know you, and you like you, baby, youre home free.
ME IN CLEVELAND
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
dunham
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helpful attitude and an interest in music, according to Tinka Knq)f, associate dean of Baltimores Peabody Conservatory. Dianne Flagello of the Manhattan School of Music concurs: At that age, their minds are so open that it becomes almost a way of life.
A teacher who motivates children to want to learn can make an enormous difference in achievement levels, those polled agree. The educators offered a variety of suggestions for evaluating a potential teacher:
Kalman Novak, director of the Music Center of the North Shore in suburban Chicago, be
lieves that one mark of a good teacher is whether pupils learn how to sight-read fluently.
Many piano teachers fail to teach sight-reading, he says. I think its the largest single cause for children dropping piano lessons after the second or third year, yet even children who are not terribly musical can learn how to sight-read.
The San Francisco Conservatory of Musics May Kur-ka recommends choosing a teacher who has had special training in working with young people at the piano. And Dr. Knopf advises, Look for a teacher who attends workshops and who is interested in self-
improvement as weil as improving students.
Many of the educators suggested that parents consider group rather than private lessons. Fernando Laires, of the National Music Camp at Inter-lochen, Mich., says, Group lessons have great advantages. For the average young child, 30 minutes alone with a teacher can be too much.
The Manhattan School of Music offers an unusual group program. We enroll youngsters with their parents in small groups, says Dianne Flagello. The parents learn at the same time as their children.
There are also nonmusical
reasons why teachers recommend group piano lessons. Clare Barker of Northwestern University School of Music points out that a group situation is good for either an aggressive or a shy child. It calms one down and draws the other out.
Dr. Pace, creator of Contemporary Group Piano, a teaching concept used by 8,000 piano teachers here and abroad, says, In a group, a child can see his own unique abilities as compared to those of others. A good group teacher stresses the individuality of each pupil. The peer interaction involved in group piano also motivates chil
dren to learn, he says.
Teaching the piano fosters reading, discipline for study and memory, says Dr. Knopf,
It gives you a whole set of tools to use in other areas of your life. Ms. Barker points out, Children who start out with piano understand music in a total way. Whatever instrument you go to later, you pick up much more easily.
And Dr. Pace notes, The same creative processes involved in music are involved in all problem solving. Music is a key subject in develi^ing creative thinkers.
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-The Defly Reflect^-, Greenvflle. N.C.-Wedneeday, Man* 30,1977
New Hospital An Eye-Opener
It was an outstanding day Saturday as they dedicated the new Pitt Memorial Hospital. The weather cooperated perfectly and the governor and a large crowd were on hand to officially open the hospital.
Afterwards there were tours, on Saturday and Sunday, so that the public, which is paying for the complex, could see what their tax dollars had purchased.
For most the reaction was astonishment that the facility was so large and included so much specialized equipment inside. The walking tour from the bed towers to operating rooms, emergency area to business offices, utilities area to rehab center took an hour and a half, without any short cuts.
It was obvious to those who made the tour that the space and equipment was here for an especially ^)od hospital of a regional nature.
Not everyone could comprehend the extra effort that went into the planning of the facility by so many people.
The governor did, however. The facilities we are dedicating today were planned and built to meet the needs of today and for many tomorrows, he declared. He cited the hospital as an exan^ple of
people becoming involved, people working together to help meet their needs. '
This is a day that many said would never be. The governor pointed to the affiliation agreement which was worked out after long months of negotiation so that the under-construction Pitt Memorial Hospital could become the primary clinical facility for the ECU Medical School.
The affiliation agreement which protects the rights of Pitt County and its practicing physicians while clearly meeting the teaching needs of the medical school is now viewed nationally as a model agreement.
Gov. Hunt saw more growth for the complex ahead. It is obvious to all of us here today that hospital and health care and health^related construction will be ongoing in and around this medical center for some time.
The new hospital means making medical care and hospital services of the most modem, technically superior type available to untold thousands of people... a task that is tremendously important to a very large region.
And that is what all the health care planning and arguing has been about for a long time.
THIS AFTERNOON
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH At a recent weekend retreat at Chapel Hill, Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. and tq} members of his team engaged in some very deep problem solving.
In one room, cabinet appointees who head up agencies exchanged ideas and attitudes; problems and stumbling blocks.
In another. Hunt staff people compared notes on who said what to whom and why.
Gov. Hunt and his chief aide. Banks Talley, scurried back and forth from one group to the other. Each visit found a new set of notes on public display on a chalkboard.
Encounter
I think it was fascinating . .we worked on team building, individual expectations, roles, a review of the administration programs so all would know what was happening, and got lots of feedback, says Eugene R. Watson, head of the new Executive Development Institute which is now being organized. Watson, an associate professor in education at NC-Chapel
Hill, is on loan to the
program.
At the Chapel Hill retreat, earlier at a similar gathering at Quail Roost, and monthly in the future, the Hunt team is learning to openly share their ideas, perceptions, mistakes, problems, and frustrations.
But it is not, Watson says, a screaming, encounter group. . .we dont get into personal attacks. . .The goal is to bring people together on mutual expectations. . a shared perspective of how you approach things from a common frame of referen
ce.
Nonetheless, personalities do come into play as the officials share with one another in an effort to resolve conflict openly as a team. The governor is frequently put on the spot with tough questions about what he plans or hopes to gain from specific moves. Those involved confess there have been some heated exchanges.
The encounter sessions are just a part of the approach to creating the Development Institute which Watson and his assistant, James C. Keylon, on loan from the Manpower Development
Corporation, say is the only thing like it being done in the country.
Other Ways Watson and Keylon are making contact with federal officials, and private industry, to search out training programs which might be valuable to improved management in government whith the aim of enrolling state officials. It would be to the advantage of private industry to let one or two of our people in. . any improvement in state government efficiency and management is beneficial to
the private sector as well, Watson said.
As Hunts top ad-ministrators gain knowledge and experience in management problem solving, the techniques will be carried back to the individual departments and encounter sessions,
seminars, and training sessions will be conducted down through the ranks.
The objective is to create a unity of involvement in decision making, problem solving, and carrying out the work of state government, Watson explained.
The employee survey is a first step in that total involvement, as workers were asked to respond to questions about how they view their jobs, what they like or dislike, and a most revealing section in which they are invited: If you had an hour alone with your boss, what would you say?
Employees want to have a piece of the action. . to participate in improving their departments, and to feel that the people who control things are listening.. and we do intend to listen, Watson said of the program.
He says the survey has shown that People really do want to do a better job, serve the public better. A surprising 85 per cent say they like the work well or very well. . .but they dont like politics being played with their jobs.
THE INSIDE REPORT
An Inauspicious Mission
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev is expected to greet Secretary of State Cyrus Vance in Moscow Monday by digging a May 29, 1972, document out of the files and demanding a definition of peaceful coexistence under President Carter.
Indeed, Brezhnev is perceived by Soviet specialists along Washingtons Embassy Row as (in one diplomats description) boiling over in anger at Mr. Carters human rights campaign. In that mood, he is unlikely to permit his first talks with the Carter administration to move into the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) question until he is given that new definition.
This means Vance, a novice both in high-level negotiating and in the torturous art of
Marxist dialectics, enters his first major test under highly inauspicious circumstances. And that test comprises what could be the most portentous mission to Moscow by a U.S. diplomat since the 1940s.
The May 1972 document signed by Richard Nixon and Brezhnev in Moscow is titled Basic Principles of Relations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. It pledges both sides to noninterference in internal affairs of the other the one specific agreement between Moscow and Washington that might seem to support Brezhnevs noisy complaints against the new Presidents bold and aggressive decision to exploit the immense Soviet weakness on the human rights issue.
This question is being asked here about Brezhnev and the skilled and seasoned negotiators under Andrei
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Gromyko, Soviet foreign minister for 20 uninterrupted years: will they drive Mr. Carters untested team into a comer with their claim that the new President has violated those basic principles?
Vance may be unable to convince Brezhnev, Gromyko and Co. that Mr. Carters human rights campaign is limited enough to fall within the May 1972 principles. In that case, the Russians may simply postpone serious SALT talks until a new set of non-interference principles is negotiated. Compounding Vances difficult bargaining position are two other facts of life:
First, the fact that the Soviet ruler, no hothead, was outraged by the Presidents comment to congressional leaders that some people are concerned every time Brezhnev sneezes. One astute Kremlinologist from a neutral country told us: Translated, that comes out Carter telling Brezhnev he doesnt amount to much in Carters Washington. In other words, it was Carter talking down to the supersensitive Russians a claim of U.S. superiority the Soviets will insist must be corrected.
Vances second liability is more complicated and more serious: the fact his boss is publicly committed to obtaining a SALT II agreement at the earliest possible time. The negotiating advantage this gives the Soviets is substantial.
Vance arrives in Moscow with two SALT proposals. One is essentially Gerald Fords Vladivostok agreement, coupled with Mr. Carters suggestion that negotiations on the U.S. cruise missile and the Soviet Backfire bomber be deferred; the second or back-up proposal would accept drastic limits on the cruise missile that defense-oriented Senators would never vote to ratify.
The existence of the backup proposal in Vances pocket signals that the U.S. may desert its preferred SALT II treaty at Brezhnevs first nyet. Besides encouraging Russian bullying, this could give Brezhnev bargaining ammunition to try and force President Carter to silence his human rights campaign. Mr. Carters pledge Thursday of being unswerving on that fundamental princi-
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE FIFTH WHEEL
The expression the fifth wheel is often used to describe something utterly useless. It should be remembered, however, that in the case of automobiles the fifth wheel is extremely important. It is the steering wheel.
Religious agnostics have no use for the fifth wheel the steering wheel. They see everything happening in the universe as the result of blind, impersonal force. To them the steering wheel is a ridiculous assumption, and
the being behind it whom unthinking people call God is nothing but a projection of infantile longings on the part of petle who have never completely matured.
But just as an automobile soon runs off the road if there is not a firm and purposeful hand on the steering wheel, so society will run into the ditch if no attention is paid to the steering wheel and the God behind it. Four wheels on a moving vehicle, or a moving society, are not enough.
^ by Elisha Douglass
BUT THE CROWD MAY LIKE THE TUNE!
get LOST/
&
Lots Of Feedback Results
IftORR/.
By ART BUCHWALD
Well, That's Show Biz!
WASHINGTON-There was a time when being President of the United States was the highest office that any American could aspire to. But in recent years the Presidency is only a stepp-ingstone to fame and fortune in show biz. A recent article in the New York Times revealed that the William Morris Agency has made deals for President Ford. Mrs. Ford, Jack Ford. Susan Ford and Steve Ford. The
former President and his wife have contracts for two books with Harper & Row and Readers Digest worth a million dollars. Ford will also work for NBC for the next five years doing documentaries, for which he will get a million dollars.
Mrs. Ford has a contract with NBC for the next two years to do documentaries and also appear on the Today show. She will be paid $500,000 for her services.
Jack Ford has been signed as an assistant to the publisher of Rolling Stone; Steve Ford will act in a television series in Hollywood, and Susan Ford has just sold her photographs to Good Housekeeping.
Even President Nixon, who was driven out of office in
ART
BUCHWALD
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 360 words.
To the editor:
I was disappointed to see The Daily Reflector feature Ms. Connie Drath in a front page article.
When I see all the suffering that this abominable cigarette habit causes an individual, it hurts very much to see the Tobacco Institute send a representative to advocate smoking with half truths.
I smoked excessively for many years. When I finally became mature enough to quit, I began to understand some truths: l. The chronic bronchitis slowly disappearedthe bronchitis I had blamed on a lingering cold. 2.1 was able to realize the discomfort I had caused others whose home I visited, or cars I had shared.
Now that I can smell again, I realize what a terrible odor I left in other peoples clothes and homes. Now I try to avoid being subjected to a smoke-filled room. I find myself turning down opportunities to go on different outings if the groups majority smokes.
I honestly believe that most smokers are not aware that they cause so much discomfort to non-smokers. If they were aware, no laws would need to be made to limit smoking in certain areas.
The non-smokers need to break the silence and stop doing our talking to each other behind the smokers backs. We need to speak up when we would rather have unpolluted air. Thats the only way we will ever have it.
Ms. Drath may continue to address groups and the media, but I cannot see how she has the gall to claim she is presenting accurate scientific information about smoking.
Joan Bourdreaux GreoivUle
disgrace, stands to make two or three million dollars from his book and TV appearances.
With this kind of money be ing thrown around no one has any idea what President Carters worth will be. But several big-name agents are already working on Mr. Carters future as soon as he leaves office. I spoke to one of them.
He was very excited. Well get more money for the Carters than for any family that has ever lived in the White House. Were talking mega-bucks when were talking about the Carters.
But isnt it kind of early to start packaging the Carter family? I asked. "He's only been President for a couple of months.
We have to move fast. Carters hot right now. In four years the bidding could go way down. I can get more money for Amys memoirs now than for Fords and Nix-
To the editor:
Your editorial of Mar. 23 completely missed the point of laws banning smoking in public places. These laws are not intended to protect the smokerthat could be done only by banning smoking in private as well as in public.
Rather, the laws are designed to protect the nonsmoker from the noxious fumes which befoul the hair and clothe, irritate the eyes and sinus cavities, cause the heart to work harder, and increase the likelihood of respiratory disordo^; this all happens to those around smokers, as well as to the smokers themselves!
Perhaps it is unreasonable to ban smoking in private where the smokers harm only themselves. However, I see no reason why nonsmokers should be subjected to such an assault on their bodies whenever they venture into a public place. >,
Byron L. Ckxdter
on s
I hope shes keeping a diary, I said.
Guess what Ive cooked up for Miss Lillian?
I have no idea.
Ive been talking to CBS about her being coanchorwoman with Walter Cronkite on the evening news.
Does Walter know about this?
Its not his decision. the agent said. ABC sports wants Rosalynn Carter to do Monday Niit Football with Howard Cosell.
I didnt know Rosalynn
(continued on page 5)
In The Name Of
Reform
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Its an untidy, inc(*erit and exhausting process and it put Jimmy Carter on the path to the White House. Now there is a push in Congress to overhaul the presidential primary elections into a streamlined system before 1980.
In the name of reform, assorted bills have been proposed to make sense, or try, out of the tangle of state laws that pawned 32 presidential primaries in 1976.
niat has been tried before, but political attention ^ans being what they are, the effort has foundered for lack of interest between presidential Sections. And change becomes virtually impossible when the calendar vests the interest of a new crop of candidates.
It seems as though we ^nd each leap year bemoaning the chaotic, irrational, overcomplicated primary system that delivers up our presidential nominees, and then we drop the subject as soon as the votes are counted, says Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., who qualifies as an expert on primaries. He lost so many he took to calling himself Second-Place Mo.
Sheer numbers may keep it on the congressional agenda this time. There were 32 separate elections, on 14 voting days, stretching from late winter until late ^ring, with the prospect of even more in I960. It takes an atlas and a hefty rulebook to figure out the process. Some states vote for candidates, some vote for delegates, some for both. Turnouts are low; 18 per cent of the electorate participated in 1976. There is a case for change.
Calling it reform is another matter. After all, the primaries were invented by reformers to take the nominating process out of the political clubrooms and put the people in charge. When Democrats reformed their delegate selection process, seeking to make it more representative, the product was a new crqj of primaries.
And theres no guarantee that tinkering with the system wont make matters worse.
There are four real cations, counting the one most likely, which is to keep the present system by leaving the whole
(Continued 00 page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
March 30,1937
Informed sources said today Chrysler strike negotiations had progressed to a position where agreement was in sight.
An air of expectancy prevailed in the vicinity of the conference, now in its seventh day with the twelfth session called at 11 a.m.
Little remained in the cmn-position of differences in the dilute, which for more than three weeks has kept 60,000 Chrysler employees idle along with thousands of wage eanwrs in related fields.
White House Pay Hike Argued
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In the midst of what researchers say is a growing concern about inflation, recent pay increases to 48 White House aides are being criticized as lacking the proper symbolism for the natkm.
At the same time, the increases, which exceeded 25 per cent in some instances, are defended by some economists and others questi(ied about the consequences if ordinary workers sought similar raises.
"Another one of these cases of wanting to look for a basis for grousing and griping, said Walter Heller, chief economic adviser under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. In substance, I think its defensible.
Heller and others noted that White House aides had rpceivpd no appreciable
increase since 1969, and that a study committee representing a range of opinions had recommended that even larger increases be granted.
But Jack Carison, chief economist of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, commented that "to have such large increases across the board, irrespective of experience, is bad symbolism.
Some of the workers involved, he said, have little or IK) previous experience, and yet are being paid as much as others with considerable expertise and experience, and who are holding down jobs with greater re^)on-sibility.
Carlson, assistant interior secretary under Presidoit Ford, said pay adjustmits cleariy were needed to keep highly qualified pecle in government, but he
suggested that increases be given on merit.
In granting the increases last week. President Carter indicated they were a compromise between old salary levels and a new law that permits even greater increases for executive-level employes.
Raises at the highest level went to $56,000 from $44,600. A middle group of aides rose to $51,000 from $42,000, and a third group to $48,500 from $39,000. The percentages ranged from over 21 to nearly 26.
"It about borders on the disgraceful, said Pierre Rinfret, a Republican, informal economic adviser to earlier administratkms, and self-described as a man generally impressed by Carters peformance to date.
But Rinfrets criticism same in a very precise context. He would like to see a restructuring of pay scales
in order to attract to government "the shakers and movers, the tigers of industry, the doers, the university presidents...
The President, senators and congressmen are paid ridiculously, he said. A senator should get a minimum of $250,000, a congressman $200,000, and^ the President should be the hipest man in the country at about $1 million.
But without a general restructuring, he said, the increases for White House aides are unfair, and cwivey the message that "whats good enough for the White House is good ax>ugh for labor and society in general.
Rudolph Oswald, AFL-CIO spokesman, supported the increases, and indicated their size was not likely to be ac-c^ted as a standard by workers. '
Tarboro police chief Robert Worsley said today he had instructed his force to arrest anyone found parked back of the city high school . necking or petting.
Objections to the lovers lane, he said, would cause it to be patrolled nightly.
Barbara Mathews
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 30,1077-5Here's How N.C. Congressmen And Senators Voted
By RoHCaU Report
WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on majm* roll call votes March 17-23.
HOUSE
PICKETING-Defeated, 205 for and 217 against, the common situs picketing bill (HR 4250). It sought to allow a single building trades union to close down an entire constructkm site, even though its dispute was with only one subcontractor at the project. An uncontroversial section of the bill sought to improve collective bargaining procedures in the construction trades industry. Senate action on the bill this C(H)gress is possible but doubtful.
Organized labor particularly the building trades had viewed enactment of the commm situs picketing bill as a major legislative priority in the 95th Congress. The U. S. C^hamber of Commerce, the Associated General Contractors of America and other employer
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)
knew anything about football.
It doesnt matter. Rosalynn is interested in mental health and what better place to talk about it than with Howard during a pro football game
Billy Carters tied with another agent now so I guess you cant use him, I said.
It doesnt matter. By the' time the President is out of office Billy will be overexposed.
What have you lined up for President Carter?
I have a firm $3 million offer for his book. NBC is offering $2 million for a documentary on how he brought peace to the Middle East and another $2 million to host the Saturday Ni^t show, as well as to fill in for Johnny Carson when Carson goes to Las Vegas.
Youve really been working.
You know Carters sister, he said.
You mean Ruth Stapleton, the faith healer? I replied.
No, dummy, Gloria Carter Spaan, the one who rides a motorcycle.
Of course.
I got an offer from the Dallas State Fair. They want her to fly over 15 Greyhound buses on her bike in tandem withEvelKnievel.
What about the Presidents sons, (?hip, Jack and Jeff?
Playboy wants all three of them.
Gosh, I didnt know there was that much money in being President of the United States.
Are you kidding? Any agent who cant get a minimum of $10 million for a former President and his family shouldnt be in show business.
groups were am<mg the most active opponents.
Rep, Frank ITiompson (D-N.J.), a 8iq3porter, said: ".., aU the bUi really does is provide for union workers in the construction industry the same rights which have Imig been accorded to industrial unions and their members. That is why the bill is entitled equal treatment of craft and industrial workers.
Rep. Mickey Edwards (R-Okla.), an q>ponent, said the problem with common situs picketing was that it expanded a strike beyond those union members vIh) are affected to other pecle, including nonunion members the innocent carpenters, electricians, plumbers, roofers, tilers and others wlw may be put out of work by the effects of this legislatim.
Rq>s. Walto- J(Mies (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles WhlUey (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R)10) and Lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted nay.
PICKETING-Adopted, 212 for and 209 against, an amendment which narrowed the employer category which narrowed the employer category vdiich could be struck in a comnxm situs picketing acti<m. The overall bill (HR 4250) lata- was defeated
(see above vote).
This amendment was favored by business groups such as the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, and opposed by organized labor and other propwients of common situs picketing.
In effect, it said that picketing at a construction site could be carried out only against employers engaged primarily in the cmstruction industry. Thus insulated from the strike would be employers physically connected to the construction site but not involved in the project.
Rep, John Ashbrook (R-Ohio), the sponsor, said the amendment pmnits an employer who is not primarily invdved in the cmstruction industry to remain protected from involvement in construction industry labor relatkms problems.
R^. Frank Thompson (D-N.J.), an (^p<ment, pointed out that the amendment would exempt from a strike persons picking up or making deliveries to the ciHistruction site, as well as many other categories of nearby non-construction workers. Therefore it would deny picketing construction workers the right of appeal to employes present at the site in a dilute.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner Gudge, Broyhill, and Martin voted yea.
Rose voted nay.
SENATE OUTSIDE INC0ME4lejected, 35 for and 62 against, an
Evans-Novak...
(Ckmtinuedtrranpagei)
pie, however, is accepted here as firm.
Some diplomats who publicly praise Mr. Carters human rights crusade warn privately that Brezhnev will never accept it as a price for doing business with tte UJS. Consequently, they regard Vances mission as a possible precursor of a major Soviet prq)aganda attack mi the U.S. designed to test both the new Presidents will and the bonds between the U.S. and its Eun^an allies.
This recalls Nikita Khrushchevs attempt to bully another new President, John F. Kennedy, in June 1961 at Vienna. Khrushchev drasticaUy underrated Kennedy and ultimately paid for it with his office when Kennedy forced him to back down in the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. U.S. officials, worried that Soviet treatment of Mr. Carter may take a similar course following Vances mission to Moscow, note one spectacular difference: Soviet mUitary power is now at least the equal of Americas; in 1961, the U.S. had a huge siq>eriority.
That explains \iriiy Vance enters Moscow can^g the heaviest load of any U.S. diplomat to go there in many years. It also explains the sincere cMicern here over his trip.
Mears Col.
(Cmtinuedfrom page 4)
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amendment leaving in effect the current $25,000 annual limit on a senators income from outside activities such as giving speeches and writing articles.
Defeat of the amendment left in the new Senate ethics code a lower limit of $8,625 (15 per cent of a senators $57,500 annual salary) on such outside earned Income. There is no ceiling on unearned income such as stock dividends. The code (S Res 110) was later ack^ted and put into effect. House concurrence was not required.
Supporters of the amendment argi^ that senators without great wealth were most in need of the $25,000 supplemental income potential.
Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me.), the sponsor, said to one opposing colleague: The senator ... is putting a cap on my income and he has not given a damn... as to wiiat the consequences on my personal financial life or that of my family may be.
Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.), an opponent, said that the American people expect the Senate to enact a strong code of ethics and that a limit of 15 per cent on outside earned income (is) a necessary ingredient in that code, especially when tied to the recent pay increase.
Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and
Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.
ETHICS code; -Tabled, 72 for and 20 against, an amendmMit prohibiting senators from receiving yaking or writing fees from organizations which are registered as lobbyists or maintain political action committees.
Those voting to table the amendment opposed the ban on such forms of supplemental income. The amendment was proposed to S Res llO, the new code of ethics later adq)ted by the Senate. Earlier the Senate had voted to limit speaking and writing honoraria to 15 per cent of a senators salary, or $8,625. This amendment sought to go further and outlaw fees senators receive from special interest groups.
Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wisc.), a supporter of the move to table, said: We decided that the limitation of 15 per cent was an adequate control to avoid the question of conflict, if that is the problem, or the appearance of conflict.
Sen. John Durkin (D-N.H.), a sponsor of the amendment, said: I do think all citizens in America have uneasy moments when they think that senators are accepting honoraria, speaking fees, fees for writing articles, or receiving funds for their personal use. That is how it
is perceived back home.
Morgan and Helms voted nay.
FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE-Rejected, 30 for and 67 against, an amendmjt to the code of ethics (S Res llO) scuttling many of the codes provisions and requiring instead detailed financial disclosure by senators and their immediate families.
The amendment sought to require that itemized statements of net worth be published in a document readily available to the public, so that voters could make up their own mind on whether their senators were engaging in conflicts of interest.
It would have abolished most other regulatory parts of the code, such as the limitation on outside income and the ban on holding second jobs in law, medicine and other professions.
Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Conn.), the sponsor, said that his no-exceptions policy of financial disclosure will insure accountable ethics rather than a muddle of self-regulation . . . Lay it on the table and let the people decide. Their decisions on who should serve, rather than those of Common Cause, the U. S. Senate or the news media are still good enough for me.
Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.) said he opposes the amendment because it
How's The Weather?
business to the states.
Udall is sponsoring a bill to groiq) the primaries by dates, one election day a month beginning on the second Tuesday in March. Any state that hol^ a primary would have to pick one of those dates.
There also are bills in the House and Senate seeking regional primaries, which would groiq) the elections by area and, again, have them all on four or five dates set by Congress.
The other way out is a national primary, with the entire nation voting on nominees just as it votes on presidential candidates in the fall. There would have to be runoffs if nobody managed a majority. There isnt much support for that idea, which would alter the cur-rait process beyond recognition.
Carter skipped the subject in his election reform proposal. There is no consensus, here or in Congress, as to direction, a Carter aide said.
Carter once said he hoped New Hampshire always would have the first primary. He said there should be a place where candidates had to walk the streets and see the people, one by one.
Hiat may have been campaign flattery. But it isnt a bad idea.
Until Thursday
20 A
Snow
Fiurrioi
lain
Showori
[{
Cold WomX'^
SSISZ 5^,.*-^^''^afo from Stationary Otcludod 60 NATIONAL
NOAA, U S
WEATHER SERVICE, Oopl. of Commorco^
WEATHER FORECASTShowers and rain are due today for the East Coast as well as in the Gulf Coast states. Snow is anticipated for parts By The Associated Press Heavy rain has fallen in sections of North Carolina, prompting a flash flood watch this morning for the central and southwest mountains, the eastern slopes and foothills and the Piedmont.
A flash flood warning was issued for the headwaters of the French Broad River and along the French Broad from Ros-man to Blantyre in western
North Carolina.
The rain was expected to taper off to scattered showers and thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. A cold front will move into the mountains tonight and across the state Thursday, bringing clearing conditions.
Rain since Tuesday measured up to three inches in some sections of the central and southwest mountains and heavy rain
S
ovnwiieHT?
As advertised in the April, 1976 issue of McCALL's magazine best diet & exercise as well as CONSUMER'S DIGEST, "Rating The Diets."
QUIET DIET REVOLUTION HAS REACHED
GREENVILLE
By creating a loud noise in communities in North Carolina recently introduced to NATURSLIM. In 3 short weeks, Mrs. Lorie Klein lost 12 lbs., Mrs. Ruth Fowler, 15 lbs., Mrs. Grace McDonald 13 lbs. in 2 short weeks. In 1 week, Mrs. Bertha Davis lost 5 lbs. end Mrs. Susan Evans lost 20 lbs. in 1 month.
In 2 short months, hundreds of area residents have been introduced to NATURSLIM, which unlike so many around, re quires no meetings to attend, no exercises, no drugs or shots, and best of all, for those who try it, no hunger pangs. According to Mr. Robert Martin, representative for the product In North Carolina, the key to the program is a powder used twice a day to make a variety of milk shakes. These provide 2 high-protein meals and allow the user to eat anything he or she wants for dinner. Also provided are vitamins neces-
ve Robert Martin
ewplMnlnB ta the wonder-
Gene W. Minton of CLOW DRUG ful NATURSLIM Weight-Less Program. It really worksi iw% guaranteedi
sary to maintain the required daily needs. ies2
The pound can supplies 2 meals a day for a month. The milk shakes are made with 1 tablespoon of pownler called NATURSLIM, combined with 8 ounces of low-fat milk, or unsweetened fruit juice. Extracts, honey or artificial sweetners are also added, according to taste.
The Ingredients are all combined in an elecric blender for several minutes. Recipes Include such tasty shake combinations as mocha, banana, choco/maple, cof
fee. jeilo, yogurt, juice and diet soda. The unusual part of the diet, says Mr. Martin, is that there are no restrictions on the third meal of the day, dinner. This meal is unrestricted and can consist of many of the so-called "forbidden foods." Perhaps this Is what has attracted so many residents to the program in such a short time.
Mr. Martin states that the reason the program has so much appeal Is that there Is no weighing In, no weekly meetings, no criticism from an Instructor, and no fees or penalties. No wild promises of overnight miracles, just steady believable results without starving yourself. Further, the diet Is tasteful, easy to take, and the main meal Is no different from non-dieters', it is the first time the food, manufactured In California, has been available here in North Carolina. NATURSLIM has been sold.
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eliminates the ban on second jobs and the ceiling on outside income, and provides for an unnecessary invasion of personal privacy by requiring income tax information of a personal and family nature. Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.
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815 Dickinson Ave.
MMILY DOLLAR
of unsconsin and Minnesota with flurries and rain predicted in the Southwest. Elsevdiere fair weather is expected. (AP Wirephoto Map)
spread during the night into the southern Piedmont.
By this morning, Charlotte had recorded a little over three inches of rain and police reported some streets flooded. Charlotte streams were rising as were several streams in the Gastonia area.
Asheville recorded nearly two inches of rain and Hickory had nearly an inch and a half. Raleigh had t^arlv an inch.
EASTER CANDY
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HARR IS SHOPPING CEN1 MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY A.M.-7 P.M PR I DAY AN D SATUR DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL9 P.M.
PRICES GOOD THROI
UGi?lA-pURDAY^tl.t QUANTITIES LAST!
-Th DaUy Reflector, Greenvle. N.C.-WedncKlay, March, 177
(
y The Buys are Great...
I The Selections are Fabulous In Every Department
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M.
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY
LUCITE
_ HOUSE
or WALL
OWSSINAN
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897
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No Stir, no mess waH paint dries in Vi hour. Variety of colors. House paint has built-in primer and dries in one hour. White only. Both clean-up with water. One gallon cans.
Drawer and shelf paper thats pretty and keeps bugs away. 13-in. x 25-ft. Many colors.
m. poioy 0 namr a >o nwy tMfOMd Mm a Hook. H tor aoM >-moUMto fwMn fm Hirttod 15; cMnM* to not to ito**". J; jS
IMM a ram oMck on mquMt ffM orni
ba uMd 10 puretma a iinrcMnaaa
al ew atoe pitoe whaii memerehanW
la avaHbto. or uumparaMa mar-dwMMa to ba oUarad to a com-parabhr raduoadprtoa. btomahonaa Manttm o* Roaa'a to byk-to our pobcy otPAPER PRODUCTS... for ail around the house
n
IRISH
SPRING
4(67'
Tba manly daodorwit aoap lor avaryone. Fraah Iraoranca. Na* rt. 3.5-oz.
PRELL
SHAMPOO
REG. 2 .17
Pral Iquid ahampoo tar ahtony, Mty hair IS-IUd ouncaa.
TYLENOL
CAPSULES
97
Extra torangth tar txtra pain ralM. Containt no aiplrln. capsules.Coronet Napkins - Soft, pretty napkins for everyday use. 180,1 -ply napkins per pack.
package of softly, quilted tissues. 500,1 -ply sheets per roll.
CIGARETTES
2.87
All brands Of Cigarettes by the carton including regular, king size and lOO's .
Reg. *3.13
SAVE 26*
fishing supplies
I
Garcla-Mltchell ^ 302 Reel With 9 Ft. Kingfisher Rod i
(D 32.97
Reg. 39.97
Garcia-AAitchell 306 Reel With 8 Ft. Kingfisher Rodi
1
25.00
Reg. 32.99
AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
19.77
SAVE
5.18
Daiwa 7650 f^AL Reel With 814 Ft. Daiwa Rod
1^ 25.00
' Reg. 32.97
i
OTHER FISHING ACCESSORIES
Plano Tackle Box No. 4830 6.89 Reg.t.wsave3.10 Rapala Fish N Fillet Knife 5.77 Reg.i.77savei.oo
Plastic Floats S^or Reg.5For$I.00SAVE3St
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4
Faaturaa diract tuning, rotary voluina. 2V4" spaakar and handatrap. Atoo todudaa g-volt battary
SHOWER
MASSAGE
25
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CLEANING
PRODUCTS
Fluff Fabric Softener
Fabric softener that also freshens and eliminates static cling. 64-fl, oz.
B Janitor-in-a-Drum
Breaks up grease to make cleaning easier. Industrial strength. 32-fl oz.
Fantastik Spray Cleaner
A spray cleaner that cleans on contact. No rinsing needed. 32-fl. oz.
Dow Bathroom Cleaner
Bathroom Cleaner cleans and shines your whole room. 17-fl oz.
Texize Pine Scent
FuB strength cleaner that deodorizes, too From Texize* . 28-fl. oz.
Glass Plus
Glass, appliance and cabinet cleaner. Cleana without streaking. 22-fl. oz.
Texize Spring Scent
All purpose deaner that aeooorizas, too. Fraah api^j scant* . 28-11.02,
12-Oz. Paste Wax fsSv^^ 48
REG,
2.17
' Stops Sque3*<^
Stol _ * *^fotects Met-i'
'Prot ^'Osens Rusted 'oosen. '"s StickV Mech."
'*'s St %,f(.
Pre-soflened paste wax. Gives long lasting protection and easy touse.8-oz.(netwt.).
Sprint Wax Vinyl Top Dressing
REG.
2.33
Pre-sottened paste wax with special applicator. Long lasting protection. 12-oz. (net wt.).
48
ROSES
148
H
Top Job
Top Dreselng deans vinyf SlYeToz !??? ^ 0kt. 7-oi.
(netwt.).
Fruit & Flowering Trees
Large assortment of white and pink dogwoodSy sugar maple, apple, peach, cherry or plum trees.
Reg. 4.99 and 3.99
Heavy duty household cleaner with ammonia power 28 fi. oz.
stops squeaks, protects metat and loossns rusted parts. 11-oz. (netwt.).
Friction Proofing
1
Engine Tune-Up
:iAL
PRICE
helpa Oeett and Halpa kaap vdvea, Bftara 4 ringa
Pjo^ angkta parta, reducaa fra# from dudga 4 depoalte
friction and wear. l6-.oz. Worksin lOminulaa. 16-fl.oz.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, March 30,1977-7
(
osss
>
^Spring Fashions and Accessories for Everyone At PricesToo Exciting to Pass Up
The Most Popular Fashion Item of the Day...
2-Piece Gaucho Sets
Gaucho Sets in a variety of fabrics including polyester, cotton Calcutta, kettle cloth or denim. A popiriar fashion in a variety of styles with short sleeves, muscle sleeves and vested looks. Styles, sizes and prices to please every fashion conscious woman. A range of colors in sizes 8 to 18 or 6 to 13.
WHITE HANDBAGS 88
REG.
7.97
\Miite vinyl handbags in a variety of styles featuring separate compartments and shoulder strapes. All are lightweight.
PRICE
WORK GLOVES
^ ^07 ,0 547
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN DAILY9:30 A.M.TIL9:00P.M.
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY
A great duo to put together for casual wear...
Nylon Knits or Fashion Pants AVI JL88
EACH
100% nylon knit tops in white, I navy, black, blue, pink or maize. / All are comfortable and carefree. ^ Sizes S, M or L
PAIR
Fashionable pants in a variety of fabrics including polyester and cotton/polyester blends. Lovely styles in a great range of colors. Sizes 5/6 to 17/18. Slightly irregular.
R^SAOVERTMMQ mraOIANOME POUCY
Tt pelcy of (tooo'o li to Imm owory dwNllMd in Mook. If for MW un-
cliidhi k not fei itoak. Ndm'o > iMuo nin olMok on roquool flMt OMi bo mod ID pudiMi tw mwohondko ktioMliprtooiiiihontioiiiowhidko k omIMo. or oompwibk mor-olMndko wk bo oltaiod 01 o oom-pork)ly roduGod prtoo. b k tw honool Inkniton of ftaoo'o to book'.up our of -Sototoellan Ouornood
RosE^SToneaMC.
BOYS VESTED SUITS
97
100% polyester suits featuring 3-button vest, jacket with detailed top stitching and zipper, snap slacks with flare lega. Blue or Baked Apple in sizes 8 to 16.
Gloves tor men, women, or boys. Complete selection In cowhide, jersey, vinyl id more. All of the finest quality.
QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE
JUNIOR BOYS VESTED SUITS
97
100% polyester with fancy 3-button vest, solid jacket with detailed top stitching and solid flare leg fnts with snap fly. Peac^ or Blue in sizes 4 to 7.
REG.
994
Perfect fitting stretch panty hose of 100% nylon. They have a special rein-torc-ed center seam. Fits 125 to 160-lbs. AvaSable In Charmy Velteen shade.
GouXnak
CIUWSOCKt I
MENS OR boys: SOCKS
Dress socks of orlon ^tfid stretch nylon. Many colors to select from. Boys sizes S, M or L; Mens one size fits ail.
MENS DRESS
SHIRTS
Dress shirts of polyester and cotton feature short sleeves and traditional styling. Available in blue, green, maize or tan. Mens sizes 14% to 17.
MENS KNIT
SLACKS
100% texturized polyester slacks feature double waistband, pockets ail around and flare i^s. AvaHabie in many colors in sizes 29 to 42.
PANTY & PANTY HOSE
77
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
)
TODDLERS
SHIRTS
3.96
50% cotton, 50% polyester In assorted stripes, shirts in sizes 4* 6x.
TODDLER'S
SLACKS
2.96
Permanent press pants in red, blue, yellow, green and brown. Solids. Sizes 4-6x.
Pity MKj Panty Hose all in one. Made of stretch nylon with cotton crotch. Sizes Aor B in Suntan or / y Tauoe W
BOYS NECK TIES
^47,0 4 97
3-on tlM for boys sges 8 to 18. 100H itsr for sMy-csrs. Many strlpss, pattsms or
MENS NECK TIES
83,0^93
100% polyMtsr dlp^ or 4-ln-hand Ms for msn. Sslect from many colors and pattams to hlghilght your wardroba.
-^Tbe Dy Reflector, GreaivlUe. N.C.-Wednetday, March , 1977
A A
Area People In The
{armed FORCESi
Cpl. Brenda T. Toles, daughter --
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Taft of Rt. 1, Greenville, was promoted to her present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune. She joined the Marine Corps in April of 1975.
went into effect March 1. A 1975 graduate of Williamston Hij^ School, he joined the Coast Guard last August.
T.Sgt. William H. Melton, son of Mrs. Loids W. Melton of Robersonvllle, is a member of an organization that earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Melton is assigned at the Pentagon as an electronic computer systems technician with the 2044th Communications Group. He is a 1958 graduate of RobersonvUle High School.
Airman Michael P. Carawan, son of Mrs. Frances A. Childs of Greenville, is undergoing training in the transportation field after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Carawan completed basic training at Shepard AFB, Tex.
Pfc. Michael J. McClanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. McClanahan of Ayden, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Banning, Ga. He was taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. McClanahan, a 1976 graduate of D. H. Conley Hi^ School, entered the Army in 1976.
Pvt. Robert L. Rouse (above), son of (jeorgia and Elbert Mills of Greenville, was named distinguished graduate of his basic training cycle at Ft. Sill, Okla. recently. Rouse, who is now undergoing advanced training at Ft. Sill, also received the American Spirit Honor Medal for the display of outstanding qualities of leadership best ex-pressing the American spirit...honor, initiative and loyalty. The private attended Conley High School and entered service in 1976.
Spec.4 Thurman L. Jones, son of Mrs. Ora L. Jones of Rt. 1, Hookerton, participated in Operation Snow-Go, an emergency mission in which a task force of 270 soldiers from Ft. Bragg was involved in the removal of snow in Buffalo. The task force was formed in response to a request from the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration. Jones is a 1973 graduate of Greene Central High School.
Seaman Appren. Lind E. Wilson, son of Lucy M. Toler of Williamston, is serving as a crewmember aboard the Coast Guard cutter Hamilton, homeported in Boston, which is helping enforce the 200-mile fishery conservation zone which
Find $43,466 Was Improperly Spent
RALEIGH (AP) - The Wake Ciounty District Attorneys office has an audit report that shows $43,466 of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners money was spent improperly, association officials said Tuesday.
The former executive secretary of the organization, John T. Morrisey Sr. has submitted his resignation after being suspended in January when questions about expenditures first arose.
Assistant Dist. Atty. Randolph Riley said he planned to
ask the State Bureau of Investigation to follow up the audit which was performed by an accounting firm at the organizations request.
Association president Sam Noble said the group will attempt to recover the full amount it says was spent improperly from the firm that handled Morriseys fidelity bond.
Morrisey had been in the post 12 years and made $38,000 annually plus liberal benefits.
Commander John D. Rohrbough, (above), husband of the former Sylvia Satterthwaite of Greenville, will be relieved as commanding officer of the Navy frigate Thomas C. Hart on April 14 to assume duties as officer-in-charge of the Surface Warfare Officers School in Coronado, Calif. A1958 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Rohrbough is a ten-year veteran of sea duty assignments.
Airman Allen R. Smith, son of Mrs. Letha Smith of Greenville, was a member of a naval task group which participated in training exercises near Brindisi, Italy. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Guam, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He joined the Navy last August.
Pvt. Samuel D. Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Price of Rt. 2, Williamston, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Rhodes, a 1976 graduate of Williaiiiston High School, entered the Army last S^tember.
Airman Ret. Lester D. Lamm,
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son of Mrs. Delores Gurganus of Rt. 2, Williamston, reported for duty with the Attack Squadron-122, Naval Air Station, Lemoore, Calif. He joined the Navy last September.
Spec.4 Raymond Staton, son of Mrs. Alice E. Staton of Oak City, graduated from the Eighth Armys Wightman Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Korea. A clerk typist with the Army Garrison, he entered the Army in 1974. He is a 1974 graduate of Oak City High School.
Pvt. Julius L. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Jones of Rt. 2, Williamston, was assigned to the 27th Ordnance Co. in Germany. The private, an electrician with the company, entered the Army last August. He is a 1976 graduate of Williamston High School.
Larry G. Slade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Slade of Williamston, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant upon graduation from the Officer Candidate School, Ft. Benning, Ga. Slade, who entered the Army in 1975, received a B.A. degree in 1973 from North Carolina Central University.
Field Artillery in Germany. Rouse, a trqck driver with the artillerys Third Battalion in Numberg, entered the Array last September.
tended East Carolina University.
rom an officer candidate school. His wife, Lana, lives in Greenville.
Sgt. Richard E. Toles Jr., husband of the former Brenda Taft of Rt. 1, Greenville, reported for duty with Force 'Troops Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, Camp Lejeune. He joined the Marine Corps in 1972.
Spec.5 Dennis M. Clemons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fl^yd L. Clemons of Greenville, participated in a month-long training exercise in Alaska. He is a reconnaissance sergeant with the 24th Infantry Divisions 35th Field Artillery at Hunter Army Airfield, Ft. Stewart, Ga. He entered the Army In 1972.
S.Sgt. Douglas V, Price, son of Mrs. Pauline Price of Williamston, is serving at McConnell AFB, Kan. with a Strategic Air Command unit. Price, an administrative specialist, was previously assigned at Athens. He attended Williamston High Schod.
Cpl. Danny E. Taft, son of Dessie B. Taft of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Force Tnx^, Camp Lejeune. A 1972 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1973.
Pvt. Donnie R. Rouse, son of Mrs. Hazel Rouse of Rt. 2, Grif-ton, was assigned to the 17th
T.Sgt. Charlie A. Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cri^ of Williamston, arrived for duty at Chanute AFB, Dl. Crisp, a weather technician with a unit of the Air Training Command, previously served at Offutt AFB, Neb. A 1959 graduate of Williamston High School, he at-
Pfc. Arthur L. Rdl, son of Donald Riril of Rt. 5, Greenville, was promoted to his present rank uliile serving with the Se-ccmd Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force, Camp Lejeune. He joined the Marine Corps in 1976.
Pvt. Cari P. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pershing F. Hayes of RobersonvUle, was assigned to the First Cavalry Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. Hayes, who entered the Army last October, is a reconnaissance scout in the Second Battalimi of the divisions Eighth Cavalry. He is a 1978 graduate of Roanoke High School.
2Lt. Gary A. Tew of Greenville completed an infantry officer basic course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. Tew received his commission
Greg Roberson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis G. Roberson Sr. of Rt. 3, Williamston, enlisted in the Air Force and entered active duty on March 23. Roberson, a 1976 graduate of Williamstm Hi0i School, qualified for the munitions maintenance specialist fidd of training.
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Not One Objection To Corporate Tax Chanae
By WILLIAM M. WELCH WakP fkA UAimnak ^ . .. .at .....
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedmaday, March 30, l77-
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Not a single objection was raised Tuesday when a public hearing was held on a proposed change in North Carolinas corporate tax laws that could result in a windfall of more than S90 million for the state.
Rep. Robert Farmer, D-
Wake, chairman of the House Finance Committee, ended the hearing after sponsors of two similar tax bills spoke for their legislation^ and no one opposed to the plan stepped forward. Farmer had called the public hearing after receiving complaints about the bills from five or six persons, who said they wanted to be heard.
Opposition is expected to surface when Farmer calls for a vote, however, probably within the next two weeks. A similar proposal died in a close committee vote last year.
The bills would change tax collection methods for medium-size corporations from annually to quarterly. Sponsors said the result would be a one-time
windfall to the state of between $91 million and $94.5 million during the change-over period.
One bill, sponsored by Reps. A1 Adams, D-Wake and Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, would appropriate the money to capital improvements in Central Prison, all 16 University of North Carolina campuses and state facilities for the mentally ill
and mentally retarded, including Dorthea Dlx Hospital.
The other, by Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, and Rep. Sandy Harris, D-Alamance, would put the money in the states general fund for later appropriation.
Adams bill would apply to corporations with taxable incomes of less than SiOO.OOO and
greater than $3,000, while Smiths bill would set the minimum at $2,000.
Every business in North Carolina thats not incorporated, myself as a professional man, and anybody else who has an income not from wages , has to pay every quarter, Adams said. Nobody has explained to me why corpo
rations have this loophole when everybody else has to pay as they go.
Under Adams bill, $18 million would go to the prison system, with all but $1 million for renovation of Central. Adams said that would be in addition to more than $30 million earmarked in the proposed budget for prison improvements.
UNC would receive $53.4 million for campus projects considered top priority items by the Board of Governors, and the
Department of Human Resources would get $11.1 million.
STICKING TO CAREER
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Bruce Petty, an Australian political cartoonist who won an Oscar for tbe best animated short film, intends to stick with his newspaper career because that is where the people are.
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*199.MaxwellrURNITURE
604 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3142
Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday And Saturday 10 a.m.
Until 6 p.m. Friday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.
Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices
N.C. Vet School Awaits Funds
porate income taxes are col- rations to pay their state in- the year is over. However,
lected. come taxes quarterly during whether that bill will pass is
It would require many corpo- the tax year instead of after still in doubt.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Like practically everything else, whether North Carolina is going to have a veterinary medical school of its very own depends on money lots of money.
Well over a majority of both houses of the General Assembly recently signed bills to appropriate $9.3 million for the first phase in the construction of a veterinary school at North Carolina State University. Ultimately construction costs would total $35 million or more.
It all depends on availability of money. Thats determined around June 1, said Sen. Vernon White, I>Pitt, who was joined by 29 of 50 senators in introducing the vet school bill.
I dont believe weve got $9 million," said Sen. Kenneth Royali, D-Durham, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Based on current projections, I dont think the prospects of finding $9 million for a vet school are good, said House Speaker Carl Stewart. He said, however, it would be several weeks before final budget estimates are available.
Gary Pearce, press scretary for Gov. Jim Hunt, said the
governor favors building the vet school, but realizes that it may have to wait a while until money is available.
For many years. North Carolinians seeking to become veterinarians have studied in vet schools in other states through contractual arrangements under which they are permitted to pay in-state tuition in the other state.
Currently, about 140 students are being taught under this program at an annual cost of $640,-000 to the state of North Carolina.
That sounds like a bargain when its weighed against the $35 million a North Carolina vet school would cost and the $4.5 million a year that would be needed to operate it.
But those arguing the need for a North Carolina vet school say the state needs more veterinarians than can be trained in other states. They also say the current plan is not dependable since other states are constantly under pressure to cut down on the number of out-of-state admissions.
The University of Georgia, once a major source of North Carolina veterinarians, recently stopped taking North Carolina students. Fortunately Auburn
University and Tuskegee Institute in Alabama took up the slack. (
Those pushing for a North Carolina vet school point to the states livestock industry which grosses more than $1 billion a year.
"They say a home-grown vet school would not only train more vets, it would offer postgraduate degrees, would perform research, provide continuing professional education for veterinarians, and its animal hospital would provide services similar to that of a teaching ho^ital at a medical school.
Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says a vet school would give our boys and girls an opportunity to study veterinary medicine at home He said that to make the states
livestock industry grow and keep it healthy we need veterinarians and we dont have enough of them now.
Im saying North Carolina needs a veterinary school and needs it badly." said Graham. I think North Carolina can afford it
A veterinary school plan as proposed by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors contemplates getting $9.3 million this year to begin construction. To complete the needed buildings, it said another $25 million would be needed and that the school would require at least $4.5 million a year to operate.
Plans are to open the school in 1981 with enrollment eventually reaching about 300.
John Sanders. UNC vice pres
ident for planning, said the board of governors had tried to make it plain that this is an expensive enterprise and the General Assembly should not embark on it without being fully aware of the cost
He said the legislature should understand that after getting the $9 million, the university will be back in two years seeking $26 million more.
But White does not see it that way. No sir, he said. Theyre talking about $35 million over the next 10 to 15 years. Thats my opinion. Youre not going to build the whole school at one time. Its not going to start off with maximum size classes."
One possible source of the $9 million is a $90 million windfall that would be produced by legislation to change the way cor-
PAMLICO COMMUNITY SCHOOL
Oak Street Washington, N.C. 27889
Write or Call 946-7131
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Mapping New Fire Ant War
BORED BIRD luity. an ostrich at the Denvor Zoo, yawns to show her boredom: dunng another slow day at the zoo. With no OHisumer price indoc. Angolan mvasitms or taxes to worry adout, life can be real dull sometimes ... if youre an ostrich (APWirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department and several southern states are planning a massive, last-ditch campaign against fire ants with a pesticide available only until the end of the year.
An official familiar with the program said Tuesday aerial i^raying of an estimated two million acres in Mississippi with Mirex already has begun, although the Agriculture Department said graying in five states would begin by the end of the month.
About 6.5 million acres are involved in the program in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas and Louisiana.
Mirex has been shown to cause cancer when fed to laboratory rats in large doses. As a result, registration of the chemical by the Environmental Protection Agency will expire next Dec. 1.
In advance of stopping use of the chemical, the EPA has ruled that no area can be grayed with Mirex more than once a year.
Fire ants, which inflict painful stings and bites, were inadvertently imported into the United States from South America in 1918. Since then they have spread throughout much of the South, affecting an
estimated 190 million acres.
Under spraying practices in use until 1973, areas were sprayed with Mirex twice a year.
The bait used to combat fire ants consists of Mirex, soybean oil and corncob grits. The ants eat the bait and die.
Officials said the federal government is paying 50 per cent of the estimated $8 million cost of the qiraying, with the states picking up the rest of the tab.
Five Appointed To State Boards
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt made five appointments Tuesday to state boards.
Four men were named to the Board of Commissioners of the Law Enforcement Officers Benefit and Retirement Fund.
They were Highway Patrol Lt. Carl Gilchrist, Greenville; Eugene F. Groce, Winston-Salem; Transylvania County Sheriff Milford Clyde Hubbard; and Greensboro Police Maj. Conrad R. Wade.
Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Davie County was named to the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners.
Every Warehouse Firm Has a
Guaranteed Sale Every Day
THE GREENVILLE WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR
TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1977
In Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the day and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the
top dollar and best service
REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET IN THE STATF: The Greenville Market began sales in 1890 and has had 86 years experience in the tobacco business.
Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales. The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and is experienced in scheduling under the designation program. Grade for grade you're better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenvilles sales.
^ Designate __
Creenvdle
The GreenvMie Tobacco Board of Trade / J. N. Bryan, Sales Supervisor
Cannon's Warehouse No. 526 Farmers' Warehouse No. 535 Growers Warehouse No. 530
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Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse No. 523 Star-Planters Warehouse No. 531
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Judge's Merit Plan Is Killed By N.C. House
By NOEL YANCEY Anodated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation aimed at removing the selection of North Carolinas judges from partisan politics has been killed by the House.
The actkm came Tuesday on a 58 to 56 vde against a merit selection plan for choosing judges. A three-fifths vote of the 72-member Hwise was required to pass the measure since it proposed a change in the state constitution.
The bill called for the crea
tion of a 150-member Judicial Nominating Commission. Under it, the governor would have appointed jiKlges from lists of persons recommended by panels drawn from the commission.
Judges would have been subject to retention votes and would have had to receive the approval of 60 per cent of those voting to remain in office.
Sponsors of the bill said the plan would result in the selection of better judges, but opponents disagreed.
The purpose of this bill is to provide for the selection of Judges purely on a basis of merit and free of politics, said Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklen-burg, ^sor of the bill.
My observation is that through the years weve had judges of hi^ caliber, devoted to their duties, said Rep. Sam Bundy, D-PItt, in opposing the bill. Bundy said that instead of taking seleion of judges out of politics it will put more politics In it.
Y(Hire taking away from
the people the right to rule," said Rep. George Hux, 0-Hali-fax, in opposing the bill.
Im sorry to say our judiciary in this state is not what it ought to be,said Rep. Peter Hairston, D-Davie, in supporting the bill.
Whitfidd Will Spaak Sunday
Carl E. Whitfield, of Greenville will be the guest speaker and conduct the morning worship services at the First Presbyterian Church at Pink Hill, Aprils.
The t(^ic for the 11 a.m. worship service will be What Do You Want From Life?
Billy Carter No Fan Of Tourism
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Billy Carter, whos moving 19 miles outside Plains, Ga., says he knows what he does NOT want his kids to be when they grow up; tourists.
'The Presidents brother said Tuesday he has purchased a house north of Plains where he will move at an undetermined date to escape the tourists visiting Plains.
In brief remarks to about 200 delegates attending the Travel South USA convention Tuesday night. Carter said, Asking me
to talk to a tourism group is like turnin a hog loose in the potato patch.
They say all roads lead to Tennessee, he said. I wish they did.
Carter, dressed in a snappy tan vested suit for his speech in a plush, high-rise downtown hotel, then asked for questions.
Advice for Yankees? Stay home.
The outlook for tourism? Im against it.
Opinions of the Russians? As long as they dont come to Plains, I like em fine.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 96,197711
What does he want his six kids to be when they grow up?
Not tourists.
Hows the peanut business?
Ive got friends in Plains who buy em 32 cents a pound and sell em for $1 a pound. The Yankees buy em every day.
Would he appear on the Johnny Carson show? Whos Johnny Carson?
Is 19 miles away far enough?
I hope so.
Carter, handed a glass of beer midway through his remarks, also said he won $22,000 betting that his brother would be elected president.
Momma still thinks Im the smartest one of the boys, he said.
Chargo Driver In Car Mishap
An estimated $2,300 property damage resulted from an 8:05 a.m. mishap here yesterday on Tenth Street, 200 feet West of the Heath Street intersection.
Officers identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Nancy Helen Sugg of 1103 East Fourth St., and Davie Gray Brinson of 303 South Meade St.
Patchouli is a perfume made from the oil of an Indian plant of the mint family.
Police, who estimated damage at $300 to the Sugg car and $2,000 to the Brinson vehicle, charged Brinson with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
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laThe Day ReHector, Greenvle, N.C.Wedmaday, March 30,1977
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday - Wal-lace^^hadboum 2,002 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 91.50 per CWt.; No. 3s 81.50; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 80.25, N. 3s 68.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.25, No. 3s 64.00; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 60.50, No. 3s 53.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Monday-Hills-borough 179 head of cattle and 186 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 27.25-29.25; Canner and Cutter (few) 24.00-
28.00. Vealers (150-250) Good
45.00-50.00; Calves (250-325) Few Good 37.00-40.00; Bulls (1000 up) Few Commercial
32.50-34.00. Feeder Bulls (200-300) Few Good 34.50-38.00; Swine (180-240) 35.25-36.25; (240-270 ) 33.75-34.25; (300-600) 23.00-
24.00. N. Wilkesboro 551 head of cattle and 33 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial
24.75-28.50; Canner and Cutter
20.50-24.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 57.50-65.50; Bulls (1000 up) Few Utility and Commercial 31.50-36.00. Feeder
Steers (400-500) Good 38.25-42.00; (60(K800) Choice 38.00-40.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.50-31.75; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Choice 39.0042.50;
Swine (180-240) 34.00-35.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday - Market fractionally lower on large and medium 2 cents lower on small.
Siqjplies adequate. Demand
moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 70.70 for large; 60.59 for medium; and 50.47 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday - (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00^.00, trapack cartons 8.50-10.00; Col-lards bushel hampers 3.504.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets
18.00-18.50; Oranges, cartons
4.75-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons
3.75-5.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons
7.00-8.25; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.85-5.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 7.00-7.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.00-6.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to lower 2.50-2.55, mostly 2.50-2.51 in the east and 2.65 in Piedmont. No.
1 yellow soybeans higher 8.54-8.86, mostly 8.80-8.86. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.38-2.43. New cix^ com for harvest delivery 2.38-2.43. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.90-6.96. New crop wdieat for June-July delivery 2.41.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stbck market quotations:
Burroughs 63
United Telecommunications Pfd. 23'/i Heublein 2i^
Je Pilot 27'/s
Tri South 1SS
Wicks 13'/i
Wachovia Realty i
Eckerds 23^
WEDNESDAY
0:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 0:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752 5284
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at the Three Steers.
Strange Money Was Accepted
GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) This city is about 100 miles from the Canadian border, so employes at a shopping center and a supermarket didnt think much of it when two men said they would have to pay in Canadian currency from eastern Canada.
Police say one man went into the shipping center last weekend, picked up a pack of cigarettes and handed the clerk a $25 bill. The store clerk, Pauline Lorang, said she used the normal discount rate for Canadian currency and gave $23.25 in change.
It had the funny color of Canadian money, she said.
Another man later did the same thing in the supermarket, this time handing the clerk a $50 bill, police said. The clerk gave the man change of $46.53 and his pack of cigarettes.
But there was a pnAlem. Police say the currency had cyrillic printing the kind used in Russia and east Europe, not east Canada.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emer^nt communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are invited.
Cliff Everett, Jr., Master Mitchell Jones, siecretary
Child Abuse Awareness Program In PItf, Too
Obituaries
Central Soya 13^'
Hardees
integon
Fleldcrest 20>/4
Halteras Income 17H
Vepco I4SS
OVER THE COUNTER Combine! Insurance 15'/a-l5'A
Franklin Life 22TS 22*
NCNB ll'/k I2'4
Little Mint H lk
Conner Homes 3-%
Conner Homes 3 3'/<i
Guardian Corporation 3-3'A
Planters Bank 16W II
Daniel International Corporation 19'Ci iei4 Piedmont Air 4'/* SH
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved ahead today as the government reported an upturn in its index of leading economic indicators.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose nearly a point in the early going, and gainers opened up a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
At the opening the Commerce Department reported that the leading-indicators index climbed 0.4 per cent in February after a 1.2 per cent slump in January when adverse weather disnq>ted the economy.
The index is designed kind of economic crystal ball, and its February showing gave some support to the argument that business activity is staging a comeback from the winter setback.
Todays early prices included American Teldipone & Telegraph, up Vfe at 62%; General Motors, ahead % at 69%, and Dow Chemical, unchanged at 38 Vs.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average, down 41.89 points in the past ei^t sessions, rebounded 5.90 to 932.01.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 17.03 million shares, against 16.71 million on Monday.
The NYSEs composite index rose .34 to 54.19.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .21 at 111.90.
In a program developed by a public relations firm under contract with the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources has been given overall re^xmsibility for the coordination of a campaign designed to foster public awareness of child abuse in North Carolina.
In the organizational plans, a group of 24 individuals from various public and private human services agencies and
organizations in North Carolina were asked to help plan and organize the campaign.
In Pitt County, Alice Keene, of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, has been named as contact person for the Statewide Child Abuse and Neglect Public Awareness Campaign (SCANPAC).
Committee members serving with Ms. Keene are Juanita McCarthy, Pitt County Mental Health Association, and Becky Starkey, Social Services Division. TTie committee will be expanded as needs in the area are
identified.
Estimates reveal that since July 1971, over 25,000 children have been abused or neglected in North Carolina, with at least 100 deaths resulting from these cwi-ditions.
As part of the public awareness campaign. Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed the month of March as Child Abuse and Neglect Awareness Month, with emphasis on creating statewide awareness of the scq>e of the problem that affects every community.
Pift Tech Board Files Opposition To Measure
Beverly
BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. -Mrs. Diane Shuford Beverly, 39, of Rt. 1, Bennettsviile died Monday.
Funeral services were held today at 4 p. m. at the Brutons Thorpe Baptist Church. Burial was in the Stubbs Cemetery.
A native of Marlboro County, S. C., she was a textile worker. She was a member of the Albany, Ga. Baptist Church.
Surviving her are her husband, James T. Beverly of the home; two sons, Thomas and James A. Beverly, both of the home; a daughter, Mary Cornelia Beverly of Henderson, Tenn.; her father, Frank Shuford of Memphis, Tenn.; two brothers, Alan Deaver of McCall, S. C. and Steven Deaver of Florwice, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Becky Flowers of McColl, S. C. and Mrs. Dale Perkins of Florence, S. C.
The Whitner Funeral Home of Boinettsville, S. C. is in charge ofarrangemwits.
The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees passed a resolution in (^position to a bill in the N.C. General Assembly vdiich would change the educational requirements to become a Certified Public Accountant.
According to Senate Bill 263, two-year graduates of technical institutes and community colleges or otho* two-year schools would not be able to sit for the public accountant cotification examination. In opposing such legislation board members stated that such a restriction openly and obviously discriminates against graduates of associate degree accounting programs whose knowledge and skills in the discipline have not beoi shown to be inferior to that
of their colleagues who hold B.S. degrees.
nie Pitt Technical Institute Trustees also requested that the Pitt County members of the General Assembly to oppc^ Senate Bill 227. This legislation would prohibit members of the General Assembly and officers and employees of the state from serving on boards of trustees of community colleges and technical institutes.
Trustees board members stated that this legislation was discriminatory since it did not apply to trustees serving on private two and four year colleges and universities.
Clifton Everett, Sr., chairman of the Boards Building Commit-
News Adds Luster To His Predicting
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University freshman Lee Fried added an eery twist to his fame as a magician by predicting a week ahead of time that an airliner tragedy would kill more than 500 persons and that Marquette would defeat North Carolina for a national basketball championship.
Frieds written predictions, made on March 21, were removed from a sealed envelope Tuesday on a Durham television program by Paul Vick, Dukes director of community affairs. The envel(^ had been locked in Duke President Terry Sanfords desk since it was sealed.
Fried said at the time his aim was to predict newspaper headlines.
He wrote that he expected to see this headline in the Monday morning edition of the News and Observer of Raleigh: 583 Die in Collision of 747s in Worst Disaster in Aviation History.
He was one day and several fatalities off.
The Tuesday morning edition of the News and Observer had this headline: 530 Killed as Jets Collide in Fog, with an overline reading, Worst Air Disaster in History. The death toll since has risen to 577.
I kept hoping I was wrong, Fried said after the Tuesday television program. Ive been wrong so many times before. If I told someone, I didnt think they would believe me.
Another near-correct pre
diction involved the North Carolina loss to Marquette in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship basketball game in Atlanta.
Fried had predicted this Tuesday morning headline for the Dwtam Morning Herald: Marquette Burts (Bursts) UNC Bubble; Wins 68-58.
The Heralds second edition headline was; Marquette Pokes Hole in Tar Heels Bubble. TTie final score of that game was 67-59.
Fried, a New Orleans native who says he has wanted to be a magician most of his life, does not claim powers of extrasensory perception. He simply says, The human mind is shrouded in mystery.
Fried predicted that page one of The Durtiam Sun Monday afternoon would have a headline reading, The Supreme Court Hears 4 Cases on Capital Punishment.
The Suns first edition headline was, 4 Separate Deai Penalty Cases Argued by High Court.
tee, told the trustees that plans for the new shq>/classroom facility are progressing. Everett said that according to George Shoe, architect for Pitt Tech, the architectural drawings are 90 per cent completed; other drawings were reported to be 70 to 90 per cent completed.
Plans and outlined specifications are to be reviewed by the Office of State Pn^rty and Construction March 29.
Mr. Shoe expects to have all documents competed and ready for final review and approval by all cmcemed within ten days after the design development review; bid dates could be set following final approval, Everett said.
The first phase of the master draina^ plan for the PIT campus was approved by the board. Funds are currently available to complete this phase. The institute is planning to advertise for bids on this project within a few days.
In other business employments and promotions were approved by the board.
Four Rotarians Plan Attend District Meet
Four members of the Greenville Rotapf Club ^ attend the Rotary District 773 conference at Wilmington-Wrightsville Beach April 1-3.
The delegation led by Dr. John Wooten, president-dect, of the Greenville Rotary Club, will participate in plenary sessions, group discussions and other activities designed to further the program of Rotary. Other local members who will attend the conference include Dr. C. Sylvester Green, Louis Gaylord, and Jack Edwards.
The Greenville Rotary Qub members attending the conference will present reports concerning local projects and a written comprehensive history of the Rotary Club of Greenville.
Child Abuse Bill Approved
NASHVILLE (AP) - The first of a series of child abuse bills prompted by the death of 4-year-old Melisha Gibson was approved today by the House Judiciary Committee.
TTie Wll, sponsored by Rep. Mike Murphy, D-Nashville, creates a new crime, aggravated assault, applicable both to children, adults ot the assailants ^use.
Aggravated assault, under the definitions in the bill, would be intentional, knowingly causes bodily injury or involves the use of a deadly weapon. The penalty, on convicti(Hi, would be two to 10 years in prison.
Hie present penalty for child abuse in Tennessee is 11 months and 29 days in the county workhouse, although serious cases can be prosecuted under stnmger laws.
In the death of the Gibson girl at Geveland last Oct. 13, her m(^er, Wanda Maddux, and st^father, R(Hiald Maddux, were convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 99 years in prison each.
Danids
CEDAR ISLAND - Floyd M. Daniels, 56, died Monday at Sea Level Hospital in Sea Level. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church at Cedar Island. Rev. Glen Edwards and Rev. Clifton Styron will officiate. Burial will fdlow in the Goodwin Family Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mark Runnings Daniels; wie daughter, Mrs. Larry Smith of Morehead City; one son Jack Daniels of Cedar Island; two sisters, Mrs. James Lupton of Simpson and Mrs. Donald Mercer of Creedmoor; and two grandchildren.
Kennedy
Mrs. Nolle Kennedy died Wednesday morning at her home 607 Contaitnea St. She was the mother of Mrs. Martha Dixon and Lizzie Telly. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Williams
ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Frank Williams will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. at Poplar Point Church in Hamilttm by the Rev. Hoyt Hammond. Burial will be in Poplar Point Ometery.
Surviving him are five sons, Willie and Bumice Williams, both of Capitol Heights, Md., Theodore WUliams of Bethel, Jesse Williams of Bridgeport, Conn. and Frank Williams Jr. of Robersonville; two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Freeman of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Bettie Ebnm of Bridgeport, Oxin.; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Swanner of Greenville and Mrs. Annie Brown of Wariiington, N. C.; 30 grandchUdren and 45 great granddiildren.
Family visitation will be held at Christ Temple Church tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Found Inside The Chimney
STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - A fugitive from the county jail, ai^arently trying to enter an apartment conriplex, wedged himself in the chimney and was found with his hand picking into the lounge areas fin^lace.
Rodney Arthur Salas, 23, was discovered Tuesday tqjside-down near the botUrni of t 18-foot long chimney.
Shortly before 6 a.m. a housekeeper at the complex called firemm, vriio said that Salas told them he had been placed in the chimney by fraternity brothers at the University of Pacific. He said he needed to be extricated by 8 a.m. in order to att)d athletic practice.
The suspicious firemen summoned Patrolman Mark Lujan to the roof as they pulled Salas, 5-foot-9 and 170 pounds, free with a rt^. Police said Lujan was questioning the yoimg man when Salas grabbed the officers gun and the two rolled down the roof to a ledge.
After briefly holding the 24-year-oid Lujan hostage, Salas leaped the 25 feet from the ledge to the ground, fired a random shot and climbed over a fence to an adjoining yard, police said.
About 40 officers were summoned to the area and Salas was talked into surrendering.
Salas had been serving a one-year sentence for burglary.
C(Hic used for bottle stt^rs, fishing floats, etc., is the light, thick mder bark of a certain kind of oak.
H*m, Bacn or SUM* with on* tgg, grito, toMt. Miy.
Twooggo,grlti,toaot. Ham, bocon or oauoago Aogg sandwich
85*
75^
60
CAROLINA GRUL
Card Of Thanks
Ttie family of the late Mrs. Mary Thigp>en Tatum would like to thank everyone for their cards, floral designs, telegrams, food and most of all your prayers. We would like to say a special thank you to Doctors Woodworth and Pearsall and to the Home Health Care Center.
Mr. William Tatum & Family
HAIRDRESSERS & HAIRSTYLISTS ESTHER BUFFKIHS
Private class on advance hair styling in Wilson, N.C has been cancelled until futher notice.
For more information call Sam Irwin at 758-2689.
N(3MB7i% Sixiar Certificates:
inccmemaa MMTeyMaitetf
Recently, financial institutions across the country have lowered their interest rates on savings. So have other plans.
For example, the U.S. Treasury Bill rate has fallen as low as 4.15% from the 19/4 peak of 8.96%.
So its harder than ever to find a sure-retum plan.
But, at NCNB, our 6-year, $1,000 Certificates are a sure way to supplement your income. They pay 7K2% a year, and you have a clKuce of interest payments.We111) mail you a check,f(the interest periodically, 2) add the interest to your Certificate, or 3) credit it to your NCNB Qiecking Account.
For the complete oetails, stop in at any NCNB offia.
NCNB7k^% Certificates, and the NCNB Savings onewayCash-Flow Banking works to help you make the most of the money you make. And save.
Just
Registration April 1-30
NEXTTOREDOAK
SUBDIVISION
^REENVILLE
^HRISTIAN
Academy
* Emphasison:
Patriotism
Discipline
AAorals
* Certified Teachers
* Christian Family Environment Program Geared to Leadership Wholesome Social Activities
' Weekly Chapel Programs Complete Testing Program Bible Taught at Every Grade Level ' Reasonable Tuition Rates ' Music Program ' Hot Lunch Service ' Varsity Athletic Program ' P.S.A.T. and A.C.T. Testing
Kindergarten
Elementary
High School
Featuring:
Our College Preparatory High School Divisien
* State Approved
* Complete Testing
* Certified Teachers
* Varsity Athletic Program
Federal law and nguktiompnhibit the paymn! of a time and interest on the amoani withdrawn is reduced to the
it prior to matnrity unless three mondu of the interest thereon it. Savings rale. MernberFDK. Eadi depositor tnsnred to S40l
2001 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0939
-
Sports xfK DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30. 1977Rampants Stick Bertie By 9-2 Score
*44.'
*
SPRING DANCE Tonmto Blue Jays Ott Velez (19) is forced out at second base as New York Yankees secimd baseman George Zeber (center)
throws to first base, backed iq) by shortst(^ Fred Stanley. Dave Hilton grounded to Stanley starting the play in a Tuesday game. (AP Wirephoto)
Rose Tennis Team Hopes To Finish High
ByW(X)DYPEELE RdlecttH: I^XMts Editor Despite getting away to only a 3-2 start on the season, Ctoach Gwen Waller is pleased with the way things are going for the Rose High School boys tennis team.
This is a rebuilding year for us, Coach Waller said. We lost most of the people who played on a regular basis last year, so the pecle playing this year are largely inexperienced
Because of the heavy losses due to graduation, the team lacks depth, with only ei^t players this year. Its really kind of hard to tell what the future holds for us, Miss Waller said.
In conference competition, however, Rose has gotten off to a 2-0 start. They have matches this
week with Rocky Mount and Northern Nash, today and tomorrow, respectively.
The results of these two will tell us a lot about how things are going to go in the conference. Of course, I still have to look at Wilson as the favorite. They have a strong program over there, and it is really a big help to them.
Miss Waller said Roses eight players are all pretty much on the same level. Theyre all doing well. Weve had a lot of close matches so far, and the players (die ^Jworking, very h<p=d.^ They make up for their lack of experience with a 1(4 of hustle. Craig Logue is currently playing the number one singles ait although he is senior, tins is his first year of high schooi competition. He is also on the Rose golf
Bears Keep String Alive
BELHAVEN - Bear Grass won its sixth strai^t baseball game yesterday afternoon with a 7-6 victory over Belhavens.
The Bears came up with two runs in the fifth inning to break a 5-5 deadlock and then held off the Bulldogs for the win.
Ray Wynn and Robert Har-
Sports Calendar
Tod^s Sports Ten
ennis
East Carolina at Guilford (1 p.m.) Rocky Mount Rose (3 p.m.)
UNC Junior Varsity at East Carolina women (3p.m.)
Track
Bertie at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton, Coniey at Greene
Central (3:30p.m.) Washington, Edenton
at
Williamston (3p.m.)
Washington, Edenton at Williamston girls (3 p.m.)
North Pitt, C. B. Aycock at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)
Elm City at Farmviile Centrai girls (3:30 p.m.)
Baseball
Farmviile Central at Southern Nash
Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.)
Thursday's Sports lil
Basebail
Richnrond at East Caroiina 2 (1:30p.m.)
Track
Wiison at Rose (3:X p.m.)
Softball
Jamesvitle at Williamston (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Conley at Southern Nash (4 p.m.) Tennis
Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (2 p.m.)
-rison were the leading hitters for Bear Grass, Wynn was 3-4 and Harrison 2-2. Mike Adams paced the Beihaven attack, going 3-4.
The Bears came with three runs in the t(^ of the first, but Beihaven gained the lead in the bottom of the inning, scoring four.
Bear Grass took a 5-4 edge in the second, before Beihaven tied things at five with a tally in the fourth.
In the fifth inning, Robert Harrison got a base hit for the Bears and stole seccmd. He went to third as Alton Cratt reached second on a fielding error. Junie Wynns single scored Harrison; and Oatt came home vdien the Beihaven catcher overthrew second on Wynns steal attempt.
Beihaven loaded the bases in the bottom of the inning, but could score only one run when Mike Adams walked home.
The win gives the Bears a 641 record for the year. They wiii play again FYiday when they travel to Chocowinity.
Bear Grass 320 020 0-7 9 3 Beihaven 400 110 0-6 7 4
Baker, Wynn (6) and Bullock; Hollowell, Richards (6) and Jarvis.
team, and this does cause some problems. Bobby Thomas (the golf coach) and I probably both wish that hed just play one or the other, but there are only three conflicts on the schedule so we can life with it. Both of us said it was okay for him todo it.
Logue, who transfered here from Virginia, could play only one sport at his former school, and chose golf.
He, along with Don Tucker and Jim Edgerton are the lone seniors on the team. There is one sophomore, Lance Cain, while the other four are juniors.
This will mean well have to do some rebuilding next year, too, Miss Waller said.
Tucker currently is the number two singles player, with junior Michael Hinsley at number three. Cain is the number four players, followed by juniors Jim Bamaby and John Farley, in that order.
Tom Johnson, Johnson, a junior, is the other member of the team. He usually sees action in the doubles.
Miss Waller usually has Logue and Tucker at the number one doubles, with Johnson and Farley at three. Hinsley and Edgerton play the number two ^t, but she notes that this unit is subject to change.
I really think that we can be in the batUe for second place this year, Miss Waller said. Rose finished second last year, too. It really depends on how strong Rocky Mount is, and how we do against the teams that we had close matches with in the first rounds. But I think we have a good chance.
^^When youre 10 the hostal your expenses dont stopT
Bill McDonald
East lOtli St. Eit. Greenville, N.C.
752-6880
By WOODY PEELE ReflectinSports EdiUn* Greg Lee drove in five runs on two doubles to lead Rose Hi^ School to a 9-2 victory over Bertie Senior yesterday.
The victory evened the Rampant record at 3-3 overall and 1-1 in conference play.
Bertie fell off to a 1-2 overall mark and a 1-1 conference mark. Rose pushed over five runs in
the first inning to get the jump on the Falcons, and despite a two-run rally by Bertie in the third. Rose was in control all the way. They added three more runs in the fifth and one in the sixth.
Perry Worthington picked up his second win against no losses in the game. He scattered four hits, two of them in the scoring inning, while walking one and
Scharf Given Master Award
Ray Scharf, head swimming coach at East Carolina University for the past 10 years, was named last weekend as a Master Coach by the (College Swimming (^ches Association.
The Master Coach Award is one of the highest honors presented by the College Swimming Coaches Association. In order to receive the award, a coach must satisfy four of seven criteria and have coached at least ten years.
The seven criteria are: win 50 per cent of dual meets, win a conference championship, produce a national swimming champion, produce an oly ic team member, be actively involved in C.S.C.A committees, conduct coaching institutes or schools or participate in institutes or schools as a member of the faculty and earned a masters degree.
Scharf met five of the seven criteria, having won 57 per cent of his dual meets in the last 10 years; having won a conference championship each of the last 10 years; having served as chairman of the NCAA International Competition Subcommittee in 1969-70; having worked with schools and institutes in 1967-76 as assistant professor and aquatic director at East Carolina; instructor at University of Arizona in 1961-62 and a member of the AAHPER and CSCAA in Mexico in 1973 and 1975; and havihg earned a masters degree from Arizona in 1962.
Its nice to be recognized, noted Scharf. The College Swimming Coaches Association does everything possible to recognize its members for outstanding accomplishments. This was a good year to be honored as I was among some fine company with all the Olym
pic petle being honored. It was nice to be in such fine company.
Scharf is the second coach at East Carolina to receive the Master Coach Award. The first swimming coach at ECU, Dr. Ray Martinez, received the Master Coach Award two years ago.
During his ten years at East Carolina, Scharf has been most successfiil. The Pirates have dominated the Southern Conference by winning the championship each year under Scharf. Also, he has produced some big wins over ACC competition, including one this year over Maryland.
Never has East Carolina lost a dual meet to Southern Conference competition under Scharfs leadership.
Scharf, a native of Newark, N. J., first came to East Carolina as an assistant coach in 1967.
striking out seven.
For a while, there, it was unsure whether Rose would be able to score again. Bertie switched pitchers after the first inning and reliever Mike Dawson held Rose in check for the next three innings, allowing only two baserunners, one who reached on an error and one who was hit by a pitch. No one hit a ball out of the infield against him until the fifth.
Bertie put a runner as far as second in every inning except the fourth, sixth and seventh, when the Falcons went down in order. But only in the third, when they scored, did the Falcons put anyone past that base.
Rose (^ned up the scoring in the bottom of the first, coming up with five big runs.
J(4in Coffman led off with a walk and stole second. With one down, Mike Shank singled to ri^t, moving Coffman to third. As Shank attempted an early
steal, Bertie catcher Ricky Vick moved out in front of home to take the pitch, thus interferring, and allowing Coffman to come home untouched. Wright Hooks walked and moved up on an infield out. Gary Allen walked, loading them up, and a double down the left field line by Lee brought in all three runners.
Mark Conway followed with a single to left, scoring Lee with the fifth run of the inning.
Bertie rallied for its pair in the third. Johnny Harrell reached on a fielders choice and Vick doubled, with Ricky Davenport Dawson singled to center, scoring both Harrell and Davenport.
Rose added three more in the fifth. With one down. Hooks walked and Reggie Spain again ran for him. With two away, Allen singled and Reggie Selby went in to run for him. Spain had moved to third on the play, and Rose again worked the early steal. This time Dawson balked.
bringing Spain home. Lee followed with a single to score Selby, and a hit by Conway brought in Lee.
The other run came in the sixth. Coffman reached when his deep fly to center was dropped. He moved to second on the play and took third on a wild pitch. He scored on Mike Shanks infield out.
The Rampants return to action on Thursday, traveling to face Northern Nash.
Rom 4b r h rbl Bertie
C'mann, If 2 2 0 0 H'rell, 2b
D'wning, If 0 0 0 0 yick c
C'man, 2b 4 0 0 0 D'po'rt, cr
Shank, cf 4 111 C'lings, ss 2 0 0 0 c 2 0 0 0 s.W'fe, If 3 0 0 0
A'ridge, 3b 3 0 0 0 D'son, lb 3 0 2 2
2 110 E'nks, 3b 3 0 0 0
0 10 0 D.W'te, p 3 0 0 0
3 2 2 4 Evans, cf 2 0 0 0
3 0 3 2 B'nett, ph 10 0 0
3 0 0 0 H'gard, rf 3 0 0 0
0 2 0 0 Totals 27 2 4 2
9b r h rW
4 110 3 0 10
Allen, dh S'by.pr Lee, ss C'way, lb H'fer, rf Spain rf Totais Bertie Rose
24 9 6 7
002 000 02 500 031 x-9
EAldrige, Lee, Vick, Curlings, Evans, LOB-Bertie 5, Rose 4, 2BVick, Lee 2, SBEubanks, Coffman, Conway, Hester. Pitching: ip h r er bb so
D.White (L, 0 2) 1 3 5 5 3 1
Dawson 5 3 4 3 1 5
W'ingfon (W, 2 0) 7 4 2 2 1 7
HBPby Dawson .(Coffman), Dawson, BkDawson.
WP-
Varsity-Alumni Game Scheduled Saturday
Conley Tops A*G
LITTLEFIELD - D. H. Conley evened its softball record at 1-1 with a 5-2 victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.
Conley pushed over two runs in the first inning and added single runs in the third, fourth and seventh inning. Ayden-Grifton got two in the seventh.
Ruby Gardner led Ayden-Griftons hitting with two, while Tina Dixon had three to pace Conley. Pam Manning, Mamie Mitchel each had two for the Valkyries, while Annette Crandall had a double.
Diane Hardy was the winning pitcher.
Conley 201 100 1-5 12
Ayden-G 000 000 2-2 5
Gridiron stars of the past for East Carolina University will return to the campus Saturday night to face the current Pirate varsity squad in a Varsity-Alumni game, being played this year in lieu of the annual Purple-Gold contest.
The game is slated for 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium and the Purple-Gold game, originally scheduled for April 8, has been cancelled.
With the majority of the players on the alumni squad having played for the Pirates in the past five years, its likely the varsity team will have its hands full in the contest.
Alumni players expected to suit up Saturday night are: 1976 graduates Mike Weaver, Raymond Jones, Greg Pinpton and Nick Bullock; 1975 graduates Willie Bryant, Jimbo Walker, Wilbur Williamson, Larry Lundy and Mike Crusie;
1974 graduates Danny Kepley, Bob Bailey, Don Schink, Skip Russell, Butch Strawderman, Billy Hibbs, Greg Harbaugh, Mike Shea and Jim Howe; 1973 graduates Carlester Crumpler Joe Tkach, Dan Killebrew and Tom Frazier; 1972 graduate Tim Dameron; 1971 graduates Ralph
Betesh, John Casazza and Jack Patterson; 1966 graduate Robert Ellis; 1964 graduate Dave Bumgarner and 1963 graduates Terry Edmondson, Peter Crane and Dink Mills.
This game will give us an opportunity to work against some new folks, according to coach Pat Dye. I think our team will enjoy the chance to hit someone other than themselves.
Also, this gives us an opportunity to play together as a unit against some representative competition.
Thus far. Dye feels the spring drills have produced some good results, but overall the team is not as far along as expected.
We are not as close now at this time as we were last year, said Dye. We just do not have as many experienced people this spring.
We have a long way to go. Some of our kids know what it takes to win. But, overall, we are not getting from the young kids what we need to win. I think this comes from confusion and lack of experience.
The Varsity-Alumni game will be the last public scrimmage of the spring for East Carolina. The team will have rou^ly three
practice sessions remaining following Saturdays game.
Admission for the game will be $2 for adults, and $1 for children and free to ECU students will ID and activity cards.
Supper For Rose
A covered dish supper will be held Thursday to honor Rose High Schools spring athletic teams.
The supper will be held in the Rose cafeteria starting at 7 p.m.
The spring sports teams in baseball, track, softball, golf and tennis will be introduced at the dinner. Families attending are asked to bring covered dishes.
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North Pitt Smashes Saratoga, 8-0
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sprats Writra-BETHEL - North Pitts baseball team shut out Saratoga yesterday afternoon for its first win of the season with an 8-0 victory over the Cougars.
The big story for the Panthers
was the play of pitcher Jay Bedsworth. The senior lefthander was a leader at the plate, as well as the mound, going 3-3 in the hitting department, including a double, and knocking in one run.
Bedsworths pitching was
equally outstanding. Pitching the entire game, he only allowed five Saratoga batters to reach base two on hits and three on walks and raily twice during the game did tne Cougars get a man in scoring position. In addition. he struck out nine and field-
HE DID IT! Joe Bryant, right, of the Philadelphia 76ers, douses teammate Julius Erving (6) with a beverage in the locker room in Chicago Tuesday ni^t, following the 76ers 119-113 win
over the Chicago Bulls. Philadelphia clinched the Atlantic Division title with the win and Erving scored 14 points in the final quarter to aid the cause. (AP Wirephoto)
Heinsohn Angry After Celtics Bow To Co vs
By The Associated Press
For the 36th time this season, Coach Tom Heinsohn was explaining why his Boston Celtics lost a National Basketball Association game which may have made him angry, since he only had to do that 28 times during all of the 1975-76 championship season.
' He was bristling after his teams play Tuesday night in a '110-82 loss to the Qeveland ,Cavaliers.
My team is getting into a bad habit of playing any kind of basketball and thinking we can get back in the second half, he said with the well-Jmown Heinsohn scowl. I dont like my teams attitude. We played a bummer last week, too. Thats why Im perturbed.
When you get to this time of the season, you can come up with all kinds of alibis. We were just not mentally ready to play basketball. Theres no ex-,cuse.
The Celtics could have used a few excuses in the third quarter, when Austin Carr and Jim Chones combined for 26 points to put Boston away. Carr .wound up with 24 points, in-Jduding 14 in the third period, and Chones had 20.
In other NBA games, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Chicago Bulls 119-113, clinching the Atlantic Division title; the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the !Seattle SuperSonics 100-97, clinching the Pacific Division crown; the Portland Trail Blazers buried the Buffalo Braves 127-101; the Golden State Warriors dropped the Houston Rockets 109-92; the New Orleans Jazz defeated the New York Nets 94-85; the Phoenix Suns drubbed the Milwaukee Bucks 122-110; the San Antonio Spurs topped the Washington Bullets 122-116; the Kansas City Kings topped the New York Knicks 132-126, and the Denver Rockets defeated the Indiana
Pacers 119-105.
76ers 119, BuUs 113 Julius Erving scored half of his 28 points in a furious fourth quarter spree for Philadelphia.
Chicagos Mickey Johnson scored 37 points, but aided by the outside shooting of Doug Collins, Philadelphia dealt the Bulls their first loss in nine games and only the second loss in their last 17 contests. The defeat dropped the Bulls to fourth place in the Midwest Division, one-half game behind Kansas City in the battle for the final spot in the Western Conference playoffs.
Lakers 100, Siq>erSonics 97 Kareem Abdid-Jabbars 29 points helped Los Angeles beat Seattle and clinch its Pacific Division crown since 1974.
Trail Blazers 127, Braves 101 Lionel Hollins scored 26
points for Portland and Bill Walton had 16 points, 16
rebounds and five blocked shots, pacing the Traiil Blazers rout of Buffalo.
~ Warriors 109, Rockets 92 Jamaal Wilkes scored 16
points, leading Golden States well-balanced offense, and Rick Barry did an outstanding defensive job on Houston star Rudy Tomjanovich as the Warriors coasted past the Rockets.
Kings 132, Knicks 126 Ron Boone scored a career-high 43 points and Sam Lacey had a personal high 28 as Kansas City defeated the Knicks and regained a half-game lead over Chicago in the race for the final playoff position in the Western Conference.
Spurs 122, Bullets 116 George Gervin and Larry Ke-non combined for 61 points, giving San Antonio its victory over Washington. The Bullets were paced by Elvin Hayes with 32 points and a game-high 18 rebounds.
Suns 122, Bucks 110 Paul Westphal scored 34 points and Aivan Adams 24 as
Phoenix defeated Milwaukee. Bob Dandridge led the Bucks with 32 points, but insists this will be his last season with the team.
Nuggets 119, Pacers 105
David 'Thompsons 22 points paced five Denver players in double figures as the Nuggets beat Indiana and clinched a playoff spot in their first NBA season.
Jazz 94, Nets 85
Pete Maravich had 26 points and Jim McElroy 20, leading streaking New Orleans past the Nets for the Jazz sixth straight victory matching the club record.
Tigeretfes Win Again
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons girls softball team remained unbeaten yesterday with a 12-4 romp past Jamesville.
Williamston pushed over a run in the first inning, then added six in the third. Three more in the fourth and two in the fifth finished off the Tigerette scoring. Jamesville scored three in the fifth and one in the seventh.
Kristi Rogerson hurled the victory for the Williamston team. Valeria Barnhill led the hitting with three, including a triple, while Sharon Speller, Jeannie Rogers and Lydia Singleton each had two hits.
Speller hit a three-run homer in the third inning while Rogers had a two-run roundtripper in the fifth.
Williamston is now 5-0 on the year. The two teams play a return match tonight at 7 p.m. in Jamesville.
Jamesville 000 030 1 4 3
Williamston 106 320 X12 12
ed two hard-hit batted balls without error.
The losing pitcher, Kenny Cherry of Saratoga, dug his own grave early, allowing a run to score in the first on a wild pitch, walking in one of two second-inning scores and then, after walking three straight batters in the third, allowed them all to score on wild pitches. He had a total of eight wild pitches during the five innings he pitched.
North Pitts hitting was less than spectacular, but the Saratoga pitching made up for it. None of the eight Panther runs was scored without help from the Cougar mound.
In the first inning, Ed Hemingway led off for North Pitt with a hit to left field and stole second. He went to third when Aubrey Wynne got on by an error on the left fielder and came . home on Cherrys first wild pitch of the game.
Bedsworth began the second frame with a hit to center and, after Ken Perry grounded to third, Tim Corey and Bentley Jones walked to load the bases. Hemingway came up again and walked to score Bedsworth and then Roy Briley hit a cheap single back to the pitcher to allow Corey to come home.
Jones then tried to score on a wild pitch and was thrown out at home and Lee Andrews struck out to end the inning.
Three consecutive batters, Jeff Hines, Bedsworth and Perry, were walked in the third to load the sacks. Then, they scored one-by-one as Cherry threw three wild pitches before striking out two batters and forcing the third to hit a grounder to first.
North Pitt tallied another run in the fourth when Andrews walked with two out, went to second on Hines* walk, and scored as Bedsworth doubled to center field.
In the fifth, Tim Corey led off with a base on balls, moved to second on Bentley Jones walk, made third on a fielders choice and scored as Roy Briley hit a sacrifice fly to left field.
The Panthers had two hits ip the sixth inning, but failed to
Rams Bow To Aycoek
PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.
The lone Ram victory came in a three-set win by Steve Cook in the number six singles.
Greene Central is now 0-9 overall.
Summary:
(A) defeated Tim
score, the only frame in which they didnt get a run.
Saratoga threatened twice during the game, but never moved a man past second base. In the fourth, Ralph Bailey doubled with one out and David Goff followed with a walk, but Bedsworth struck out the next batter and the final batter flew out to left.
In the fifth, Gary Godwin walked for the Cwigars with two away and went to second on Chris Gardners hit to right field. But the next batter hit a fly ball to right to end the frame.
One bright spot for the
Saratoga team was an unassisted double play in the sixth by first baseman Terry
N P (b r M rtn S'lw *b r h rtt
M'way. I* 3 111 O'ner, If 3 0 10
8'tey, SI 2 0 13 L'gley, 3b 3 0 0
W'nn*, cf 2 0 0 0 B'ley, * 2 0
A'tws. rl 3 119 Coff.cf 2 0 Hines, 3b 2 10 0 Cherry, p
Bworth, p 3 2 3 1 EIlls, lb
Perry, 2b 3 10 0 T'rne, 2b
C'rey, lb 1 2 0 0 W'ley, rf
Jones, dh 2 0 0 0 C'wln, dh
W'soo, c 0 0 0 0 D'fon, c
R'oers. 2b S'cer, 2b Totals 21 t 4 fotals Saratoga ooo 000 0-0
North Pitt I 2 3 I 1 0 x-t
eGardner; OPSaratoga; LOB Saratoga S, North Pitt 10; 2B-Bai1ey, Bedsworth, SB-Memlngway 2, Hinas SF-Briely
etching: ip h r er bb to
Cherry (L) 5 4 1 7 11 6
T'rne 1 2 0 0 0 0
B'rth 7 2 0 0 3
WP-Cherryt.
Ellis when, with Bedsworth on first. Perry hit a line drive to Ellis, who stuped wi the bag to pick off Bedsworth.
North Pitts record for the year is now 1-3 and they will entertain Greene Central on Friday.
Roanoke Wins Fourth Straight
Greene Central Defeats Hawks
WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central opened its Eastern Carolina Conference play yesterday with a 5-0 victory over North Lenoir.
Don Holloman hurled a three-hitter in the shutout, fanning nine and walking one.
Curtis Shirley hit for the cir-
Ewes Take Victory
BETHEL Greene Central rolled up a 10-5 victory over North Pitt in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game yesterday.
North Pitt took a brief lead in the game on a grand-slam home run by Sandra Atkinson in the first inning. They got their other run in the third.
Greene Central picked ig) two in the second, one in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth before finishing up with four in the seventh.
Ellen Dixon was the only player to have more than one hit, collecting two for the Pant-HERS.
L. Shackleford was the winning pitcher for Greene Central, now 3-1 overall. North Pitt is now 0-2.
North Pitt goes to Ayden-Grifton on Thursday, while Greene Central is at Southern Nash on April 7.
G. Central 021 120 4-10 4
N. Pitt 401 000 0 5 5
cuit for the Rams, driving in three of the five runs. Russell Brann, Jeffrey Warren and Jerry Spei^t each had two hits to add to the total.
The Rams scored their first run in the home run by Shirley.
In the third. Brass singled and stole up. He scored on Branns single.
Two more runs came over in the fifth. Holloman singled and Colin Beaman ran for him. Shirley followed with his triple, but Beaman, between third and home, stumbled and fell and was caught in a rundown. He was finally awarded home on interference. Shirley scored on Mike Chases infield out.
The final run came in the seventh. Brann doubled and scored on a double by Shirley.
Now 6-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference, Greene Central travels to North Pitt on Friday. Greene C. Oil 020 1-5 12 1
N. Lenoir 000 000 00 3 2
Holloman and Carraway; Daniels and Tripp.
Baby Jags Take Win
FARMVILLE - Farmville Cen tral's "B" baseball team rolled to a 6-0 victory over the Roanoke "B" team yesterday.
Tony Eason hurled the victory, allowing only one hit by Roanoke. Eason struck out nine and walked none.
Eason and Al Ham led the Farmville hitting with two each, while Ted Johnson added a triple and Jeff Tyson had a double.
Farmville, now 2 0, will play at North Pitt on Tuesday.
ROCKY MOUNT - Roanoke High School continued to rdl along, marching to an 8-1 victory over West Edgecombe yesterday in an Eastern Plains baseball game.
The Redskins pushed over three runs in the fourth and added five in the sixth.
Glenn Cargile led off the fourth by reaching on an error and Wayne Council walked. Ken Gurganus also walked, loading the bases. David Spruill singed in Cargile and Council, and a passed ball let Gurganus score for a 34) lead.
The Redskins got five more in the sixth. Spruill (^ned with a single and Cliff Keel and Charlie
Smith both walked to load them up. Lee Smith singled in two runs, and Cargile got a hit to score another. Gurganus was hit by a pitch to reload the sacks, and a walk to Spruill forced in Cargile with the final run.
West Edgecombes only run came in the seventh. Joe SMith reached on a three-base tot, and scored on Allen Gays infield out.
Roanoke is now 4-0 overall and 3-0 in conference play. Th^ travel to Williamston on Hiurs-day for a non-conference game. Roanoke 000 305 0-8 7 3 W. Edgecombe 000 OOO 1-1 5 4
Roberson, House (3) and Lane, Lee (7), Gay, Rhodes (6) and D. Rhodes.
Jamesville Romps To Win
MATTAMUSKEET -Jamesville banged out 12 hits yesterday to take a 14-2 win over Mattamuskeet in high school baseball.
The Bullets scored all the runs they needed in the second inning. Jeff Holliday walked and stole second, going to third on an infield out. He then scored when the third baseman was overthrown on a pickoff attempt.
Joe Stallings followed the play walked for the Bullets and errors allowed Toby Holliday and Glen Ellis to reach, loading the bases. Trent Anges line drive sin^e to left field scored Stallings and Toby Holliday.
The Lakers scored a run in the bottom of the inning, but Jamesville added two more in the third and three in the fourth. The Bullets scored four more in the top of the fifth before allowing Mattamuskeets final run in the bottom of the frame.
Ange and Jeff Holliday were the leading hitters for
Jamesville. Ange was 4^ and Holliday 3-4 at the plate. Both had doubles.
Mattamuskeet had a total of only three hits and committed five errors.
Jamesville will travel to play Bath on Friday.
JamesvUle 032 342 0-14 12 1.
Mmuskeet 010 010 0 2 3 5 Lilley and Holliday; Man, Barry (4), Pies (6) and Midgette, Williams (6).
SHOES
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-A
4
Gary Kilburn Stocks, 6-0,6-0.
Phil Yelverton (A) defeated Randy Hinnant, 6-0,6-0.
Jesse Bradshaw (A) defeated Alex Hill, 7-5, 6 1.
Scott Carter (A) defeated Kenneth Letchworth, 6-4, 6-3.
Don Thompson (A) defeated Lenny Harring, 6 2,6-3.
Steve Cook (GO defeated John Paul, 6 3, 3-6, 7 5.
Kilburn-Yelverton (A) defeated Stocks-Hinnant, 8-3.
Bradshaw Bill Davis (A) defeated Hill-Letchworth, 9 8.
Carter-Paul (A) defeated Robert Carraway Cook, 6-3.
Aycock In Track Win
E. B. Aycock captured a victory in its first track outing of the spring yesterday. Aycock downed Savannah, 76-32.
Ron Butler and Calvin Paige were double winners for the Jaguars. Butler took the shot and discus, while Paige won the high jump and the 100-yard dash.
Overall, Aycock won all but two events.
Summary of winners;
Long jump: M. Pearcill (S) 19-6'/i; Triple lump; C. Nesbitt (A) 39-0; Discus: R. Butler (A) 132-6',^; Shot put: R. Butler (A) 49-6; High jump: C. Paige (A) 5-6; 100: C. Paige (A) :10.5; Mile: B. Davanzo (A) 5:13, 880 relay: Savannah (Moore, Pope,
Jones, Little) 1:42, 440; J. Daniels (A) :58.0 , 880: A. Parker (A) 2:19.0; 220. A. Taylor (A) :23.8 , 440 relay: Aycock (Smith, Cobb, Paige, Wilson) :49.7.
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Saddened Geiberger Says He Will Defend Greensboro Title
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 30,1977-15
By BOB GREEN AP Gdf Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A1 Geiberger, whose father is believed to have died in a jet crash in the Canary Islands, changed his mind and will defend his title in the $235,000 Greater Greensboro Golf twir-nament.
I had a long talk wiOi my brother over the telqihone," Geiberger said, and he convinced me my father was my greatest booster and supporter had been all my life and that he would have wanted me to play.
Geiber^r orginally planned to return to the family in Santa Barbara, Calif., to set up a memorial service for his father, Ray. After the telephone conversation with his brother, however, Geiberger told tournament officials Tuesday night he had changed his mind and would defend the championship he won last year.
There are no remains, Geiberger said. All we know is that he was on the Pan Am 747 and that he isn't listed among the survivors. All we could do is have a memorial service.
Wally Armstrong, whose wifes parents died in the same cra^, did withdraw from the 72-hole tournament that starts Thursday.
Geiberger, winner of two titles and more than $194,000 last season, is almost certain to be the sentimental choice in this old event with Ray Floyd and Hale Irwin other tqp candidates for the $47,000 first prize.
Floyd, the current Masters ti-tleholder, and Irwin each had a chance to win each of the last two tour events and both appear to be moving to the top of their form.
Also in the 156-man field is 64-year-old Sam Snead, who won this tournament a record eight times when it was played at the Sedgefield Country Club. The tournament moved to the new location this year, the hilly 6,984-yard par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club.
Among the other standouts are Australian Graham Marsh, who scored his first American victory last week, former Greensboro champion Tom Weiskopf, South African Gary Player, Johnny Miller, J.C. Snead, Dave Hill, Lee Elder
Wonder What Youngblood Can Do For Encore After First Trip Up
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Phllphia 4 28 .622
Boston 39 36 .520 7'/a
NY Knks 34 41 .453 12'/a
Buffalo 28 46 .378 18
NY Nets 21 54 . 280 25Va
Central Division Houston 46 30 .605
Washton 43 32 .573 2Va
S Anton 43 33 .566 3
Cleve 40 35 .533 5'/a
N Orlns 33 42 .440 12Va
Atlanta 29 46 .387 16'/a
WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwest Division Denver 46 29 .613
Detroit 42 33 .560 4
Kan City 40 36 . 526 6Va
Chicaeo 39 36 . 520 7
Indiana 32 44 .421 14'/2
Milwkee 27 50 . 351 20
Pacific Division L.OS Ana 49 27 .645
Portland 44 33 .571 5Va
Goldn Sf 42 34 .553 7
Seattle 37 39 .487 12
Phoenix 30 45 .400 18'/a
Tuesday's Results Cleveland 110, Boston 82 New Orleans 94, New York Nets 85
^^San Antonio 122, Washington
Philadelphia 119, Chicago 113 Kansas City 132, New York Knicks 126
Phoenix 122, Milwaukee 110 Denver 119, Indiana 105 Golden State 109, Houston 92 L.OS Angeles 100, Seattle 97 Portland T27, Buffalo 101 Wednesd Chicago vs. ford, Conn.
Detroit at Philadelphia Phoenix at New Orleans Atlanta at Washington Houston at Seattle
Thursday's Games New York Nets at Atlanta New York Knicks at Indiana Buffalo at Denver San Antonio at Golden State
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results
St. Louis (N) 1,. Houston (N)
0
Montreal (N) 6, Los Angeles (N) 5
New York (A) 3, Toronto (A)
1.
Kansas City (A) 4, Chicago (A) 0
Detroit (A) lOi Pittsburgh <N) 8
Texas (A) 13, Cincinnati (N)
5
Boston (A) 9, Minnesota (A)
2
Cleveland (A) 6, San Francisco (N) 4
Chicago (N> 9, Oakland (A) 8, 10 innings
California (A) 12. Seattle (A)
4
Atlanta (N) 3, Baltimore (A)
O
Philadelphia (N) 2, New York (N) 1
Wednesday's Games Detroit (A) vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Chicago (A), split squad, vs. Pittsburgh (N) at Bradenton, Fla.
Kansas City (A) vs. Philadelphia (N) at Clearwater, Fla.
Texas (A) vs. Toronto (A) at Dunedin, Fla.
Baltimore (A) vs. Cincinnati (N) at Tampa, Fla.
St. Louis (N) vs. Los Angeles (N) at Vero Beach, Fla.
Montreal (N) vs. Atlanta (N) at West Palm Beach, Fla.
New York (A) vs. Boston (A) at Winter Haven, Fla.
Oakland (A) vs. San Francisco (N) at Phoenix
Milwaukee (A) vs. San Diego (N) at Yuma, Ariz.
Seattle (A) vs. California (A) at Palm Springs. Calif.
Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland (A) at Tucson, Ariz. <n)
Houston (N) vs. Minnesota (A) at Orlando, (n)
Thursday's Games Texas (A) v8. Philadelphia
(N) at Clearwater, Fla.
Toronto (A) vs. Detroit (A) at Lakeland, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. Cincinnati (N) at Tampa, Fla.
Pittsburgh <N) vs. Boston (A) at Winter Haven, Fla.
Seattle (A) vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.
San Francisco (N) vs. Milwaukee (A) at Sun City, Ariz.
Oakland (A) vs. Cleveland (A) at Tucson, Ariz.
San Diego <N) vs. California (A) at Palm Springs, Calif.
Baltimore (A) vs. University of Miami at Miami, (n)
AAontreal (N) vs. Minnesota (A) vs. OrlAndo, Fla., (n)
St. Louis (N) vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla., (n) Atlanta (N) vs: New York (A) at.Fort i^auderdale, (n)
Mtn'sCity
Bailey's Vending Chatham Hot Dogs Dorsey's Horses Grifton Auto Parts Honda Of Greenville Challengers Slim's Raiders Moose 885 Earl's Pearls Thorpe Music Nelson-Wallace Inc.
Norm 8i Four CoUeglans A.B. Whitley Inc.
High game, Harvey Nelhercutt, 257, high series. Billy Hussey, 660.
Guys 8i Dolls Final Standings Heartbeats 74 38
Team Three M 50
B8.C'S Sr 55
Team One 55 57
The Trophy House 54 a
Tom's Alley Cats SlVj '/
A 8i O's 50 63
Team Eight 'A 6V/3
Women's high game and series
Jane Foml. 211, 593; men s hi^
game, Roy Lee, 21, men's high
series, Len Sawyer, 553.
BASEBALL Madison 4, North Carolina 2 North Carolina 12, Elon 3 N.C. State 8, Pfeiffer 1 Sooth Carolina at Clemson, rained out
Virginia Tech 12, Virginia 9 Guilford 4, Davidson 3 Lenoir Rhyne 11, Appalachian St. 9
TENNIS N.C. State 9, East Carolina 0 UNC Wilmington 8, N.C. Wes leyan 1
Peace 6, Duke Women JVs 1
TRACK North Carolina Women 50, Richmond 16
Richmond Men 77, North Carolina 73
Virginia 148, Georgetown 38, Catholic 14
GOLF
Francis Marion 359, Pembroke St. 366
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phila 47 16 14 108 313 206
NY Isl 46 20 12 104 280 186
Atlan 33 33 11 77 252 254
NY Rng 28 35 14 70 265 298
Smythe Division St Lou 30 38 9 69 223 266
Chgo 26 40 11 63 233 284
Minn 22 37 18 62 232 296
Vancvr 24 41 13 61 226 285
JCpIO 19 44 14 52 ,211 291
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 58 8 11 127 371 167
Pitts 32 32 13 77 229 243
L.A. 31 31 15 77 251 230
Wash 23 40 14 60 216 291
Dtrt 16 52 9 41 177 298
Adams Division Buff 47 23 7 101 290 212
Bstn 46 23 8 100 296 230
TntO 33 31 13 79 293 274
Cleve 24 41 12 60 231 278
Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 3, New York Islanders 1
Washington 6, Detroit 1 Minnesota 4, Cleveland 2 Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 3, tie
Wednesday's Games Atlanta at New York Rangers Philadelphia at Cleveland Toronto at Montreal Washington at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis Boston at Buffalo
Thursday's Games Minnesota at Detroit Colorado at Los Angeles
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA y Queb 45 30 2 92 338 279
Cinci 39 35 3 81 340 295
indy 35 35 7 77 259 287
N Eng 33 39 6 72 264 279
Birm 31 44 3 65 276 293
X Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129
Western Division y Houst 47 22 6 100 304 218
Winnipg 43 30 2 88 343 268
S Diego 37 35 4 78 263 269
Edmntn 31 42 3 65 218 291
Calgry 30 41 5 65 233 275
Phoenix 27 46 4 58 267 368
x-franchise disbanded y-clinched division title Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 4, Birmingham 2 Houston 5, Winnipeg 2 Calgary 9, Phoenix 5 New England 5, San Diego 4 Wednesday's Games Houston at Edmonton Cincinnati at Indianapolis Thursday's Games New England at Phoenix Winnipeg at San Diego
and veterans Billy Casper, Gene Littler and Miller Barber. Portions of the final two
Nettles
Yankee
DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - The American Leagues home run king is missing.
Third baseman Graig Nettles, apparently angered by the New York Yankees refusal to renegotiate the three-year contract he signed last year, failed to show up for Tuesdays exhibition basebail game against the Toronto Blue Jays and was promptly slapped with a fine of $500 a day.
Nettles checked out of the Tampa hotel where the team is staying during a week-long trip to Floridas west coast and reportedly returned to the Yankees Fort Lauderdale training camp. A club spokesman said Tuesday night there had been no contact with the third baseman.
Nettles, who signed a three-year contract for a reported $420,000 last summer, was known to be unhappy because the Yankees refused to renegotiate with him while doling out
Sports
Briefs
CLEVELAND (AP) - In-fielder-outfielder John Low-enstein has been re-acquired by the Cleveland Indians from the Toronto Blue Jays.
The Indians said Tuesday they had sent infielder Hector Torres to the expansion club in exchange for Lowenstein.
Lowenstein was traded to Toronto Dec. 6 as part of a deal that brought designated hitter Rico Carty back to the Indians. The Indians lost Carty to Toronto during the expansion draft.
Lowenstein had been with the Indians since 1968. Last year he hit .205.
SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) -Right-hander Jim Slaton has been chosen as the starting pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers in their April 7 season opener against the Yankees at New York.
Manager Alex Grammas also said that Slaton would pitch April 12 when the Brewers open their home season against the Baltimore Orioles.
Slaton, 26, started the first game of the 1976 season and beat the Yankees 5-0. After winning seven of his first eight decisions, he cooled off and finished with a 14-15 record.
Grammas picked Bill Travers, 15-16 last season, to pitch the second game of the Yankees series and Jerry Augustine, 9-12 in 1976, to work the third. Moose Haas, 13-9 with the Brewers Spokane farm club last year before being called up for the closing weeks of the season, will pitch the second game of the Baltimore series.
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millions of dollars to sign free agents Reggie Jackson and Don Gullett.
Last Friday, Nettles engaged in a shouting match with owner George Steinbrenner and that evening he was the only Yankee who failed to show up at a party Steinbrenner hosted at the headquarters of his American Shipbuilding Co. in Tampa.
A contract is a contract and we expect him to honor it, said Gabe Paul, the club president. He will be fined $500 a day for every day he does not show up, unless he shows just cause for his absence.
Nettles played last season without a contract until July. When he signed, the terms made him one of the highest paid players on the club. After the signings of Jackson and Gullett, Nettles said he felt his contract should be renegotiated because of his role in helping the Yankees win the American League pennant.
Nettles batted .254 last season but he hit 32 home runs and drove in 93 runs. He has seen action in only six exhibition games because he underwent surgery to remove a wart from his hand.
By HERSCMEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
What can Joel Youngblood do for an encore?
Youngblood has been a member of the St. Louis Cardinals for one day. He has had one at-bat, seen one pitch ... and slammed one home run.
The 25-year-old outfielder, who failed to hit a homer in 57 official at-bats with th world champion Cincinnati Reds last season, was traded to St. Louis Monday.
' Tuesday, he socked a 375-foot homer in the ninth inning, giving the Cards a 1-0 exhibition triumph over the Houston Astros.
Meanwhile, Bob Forsch, A1 Hrabosky and Mike Sutton blanked the Astros on five hits.
Gary Nolan, who still is with the Reds, probably wished he were elsewhere Tuesday. The Texas Rangers roughed him up for 11 runs and 15 hits in four-plus innings as they pounded the Reds 13-5.
Elsewhere, Bostons Jim Rice and Clevelands Bill Melton boosted their spring home run totals to six apiece. Rice, who has four in his last three games, cracked two and drove in five runs as the Red Sox trounced the Minnesota Twins 9-2. Melton settled for one in the Indians 6-4 victory over San Francisco. Randy Elliott, the Giants rookie sensation, went 2-for-2 a single and double and boosted his amazing spring batting average to .659 on 25 hits in 38 at-bats.
On the mound, Kansas Citys Paul Splittorff allowed one hit in six innings as the Royals
blanked the Chicago White Sox 4-0, Ken Holtzman surrendered two hits in six innings of the New York Yankees 3-1 decision over the Toronto Blue Jays, and Phil Niekro yielded three hits in six innings as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Baltimore Orioles 3-0.
Philadelphias Tug McGraw pitched out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the bottom of the ninth inning, preserving the Phillies 2-1 triumph over the New York Mets.
Californias Frank Tanana was touched for four runs and
12 hits in seven innings but bat-terymate Ike Hampton hom-ered twice and the Angels pounded the Seattle Mariners 12-4.
Detroit got home runs from Mickey Stanley, Ben Oglivie, Rusty Staub and Willie Horton but the Pittsburg Pirates ripped rookie Bob Sykes for six runs in the third inning and defeated the Tigers 8-6.
Dave Cashs two-run homer in the eighth inning lifted the Montreal Expos, over the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5, and the Chicago Cubs edged the Oak
land As 9-8 when Bruce Sem-ber doubled in the 10th inning and scored on a single by Joe Wallis.
In other training camp developments:
The Red Sox placed center-fielder Fred Lynn on the disabled list because of a torn ankle ligament. He is expected to be out of action until the third or fourth week of April.
Pitcher Mark Fidrych of the Tigers was scheduled to be examined at a Detroit hospital today for possible cartilage damage to his left knee.
Carolina Teams Are Given Hero's Welcome
By The Associated Press
Two North Carolina basketball teams returned home Tuesday with second and fourth place rankings, but both were Number One in the eyes of their home crowds.
Some 6,000 fans turned out to welcome the University of North Carolina Tar Heels hdme to the Chapel Hill campus.
Students and nonstudents gathered in Carmichael Auditorium with signs and cheers for the team which went down in the NCAA final championship game Monday against Marquette, 67 to 59.
Led by senior guard John Kuester, the players mounted a
table in the middle of the playing floor. The crowd began chanting, Were Number One, when junior Tom Zaliag-iris raised an index finger.
A crowd of 2,000 attended a simUar welcome back rally at the Charlotte Civic Center for the University of North Caro-lina-Charlotte 49ers who lost to Marquette in the semifinal game of the NCAA tournament Saturday.
Youre number four in the nation, but youre number one in our hearts, said one handmade poster.
Downtown workers and shoppers came, including businessmen with green and white ber-
for
the
ets, the 49ers colors.
The rally and requests autographs failed to hide teams disappointment from the tournament.
We had such high hopes of winning the championship, said Kevin King. It was an emotional upset for us . But this shows we have loyal fans in victory and defeat.
Tar Heel senior center Tom LaGarde echoed similar sentiments in Chapel Hill.
Youre all alive still and were alive still and thats whats important, said LaGarde, who underwent knee surgery during the East Regional playoff and was still hobbling on crutches.
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16Hie DaOy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, March 30,1977Open Statehouse Awes Refugee From Soviet Union
By KAREN T.RYPKA
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - To residents of Virginia, as in other states, the democratic process seems like a cozy old pair of slippers. For Gennady Shkliarevsky the slippers are silver.
Shkliarevsky, 29, is a Russian Jew, a refugee from a country where he says democracy is a much touted illusion.
Two months after beginning a new life in the United States, Shkliarevsky visited the Virginia General Assembly. What struck him first was the ease with which he walked through the doors of the capitol building designed by Thomas Jefferson.
Thats it? he said. You can just walk in without showing a pas^rt or permission?
In the Soviet Union, he said, an ordinary citizen could not attend a session of a governing body without showing an array of often unobtainable passes and permissi<ms.
It is unlikely an ordinary citizen could watch the Soviet, comparable to state legislatures, he said. To speak is out of the question.
He saw state senators hear public complaints during a committee meeting.
It is quite amazing to me
GENNADY SHKLIAREVSKY sits in the balcony of the Virginia General Assembly. What struck him first was
the ease with >x1iich he walked throu^ the doors of the Capitol building. (UPI Photo)
Dues Required To Use Temple
Designer Says Success In Pinball Is Ego Trip
CHICAGO (AP) - The success of a hot pinball machine is making the player feel hes on an ego trip, an industry designer says.
Its all psychological. Youve got to build up a players ego, give him enough skill shots so he feels hes a real pinball wizard even if hes not, says Jim Patla of Bally Manufacturing Corp., considered the worlds top seller of slot games and pinball machines.
The fact is a lot of it is just luck, Patla says. But you dont want the player to know that. For them, tha bells, the flashing li^ts, the real high scores its all a big ego trip.
Another Bally designer, Greg Kmiec, says the industry is gearing up to switch from mechanical to electronic machines because such models are cheaper to manufacture and easier to maintain.
Im not saying it wont work out, but Ive always loved the feel, the thump of the game, and you just dont get that with electronics, says Kmiec.
A true pinball player wont be drawn into playing any old game because of some flashing lights or nifty artwork, Kmiec says. He looks at the machine for a fair number of skill shots requiring deft use of the flippers and a steady ball-plunger hand, he says.
A good game is self-explanatory, says Kmiec. If players have to pore over the instruction card, its not good. I like to give them immediate gratification in my games. If I turn on a light, and the player hits it, he gets something for it right away. And if I see a player get mad at a game and give it a whack, I know its good.
Kmiec, 27, designed the play-fields for the two hottest-selling games ever, The Wizard and Captain Fantastic.
Majd)e one in 10 designs will be a real dog, he says. I got
Piano Student Recital Mar. 31
Gail Betton, senior piano student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital on Thursday, March 31 at 9 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Her program will include PapiUons by Robert Schumann and the Brahms Trio, Opus 40 for horn, violin and piano. She will be assisted by Dee Braxton, violin; and Andrea Harmon, horn.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
the idea for a game we call the Night Rider when I was driving along and came to an expressway underpass. I was dazzled by the sight of all the stoplights turning amber in sequence.
Norm Clark, Rallys chief design engineer, says, We design about 10 new flipper games a year. And once among the players, a new design is anybodys game. Competitors watch each other very closely.
Clark says manufacturers get weekly dollar reports from arcade owners about how much each game takes in. If one companys machine is getting especially good play, its not unusual for a competing firm to send someone out to spy on it.
Recently, Clark flew to San Jose, Calif., to hang around a hot machine reported there. He said he watched the players, talked to the manager and tried to determine what was so great about the machine.
Most of the time people know they like a particular game, but they dont know why, says Clark. The sound of the play is very important and flashing lights have some effect.
But the most important thing is to design a game that is just tough enough so the players can get close to making the specials, but not so close they feel they can beat it.
MIAMI (AP) Despite couples plea ' that people shouldnt have to pay to pray, their synagogue filed suit and now a judge has ordered Nina and Richard Kaufman to pay $90 in back dues.
Religions on trial here, Mrs. Kaufman told the court Tuesday. Youre blackmailed. You cant enter the temple to praise God. I wasnt allowed to go in the synagogue during the Hi^ Holy Days unless I made that payment.
But Sheldon Mills, executive director of Temple Beth David, said the suit for 1974-75 membership dues involved a contractual obligation, not religion.
Judaism is not a business, he said. But where it is housed is.
Mills said the temple has sued 20 other families for nonpayment of pledged dues, but most have settled out of court. He said $6,000 to $10,000 of the temples $600,000 annual budget was involved.
The Kaufmans, both real estate agents, said they told temple officials they couldnt
Museum Opens On Sailing Ship
PORTHMADOG, Wales (UPI) A ship museum has opened on one of the last surviving merchant sailing vessels in Porthmadog harbor.
Exhibits on the 84-ton, 70-year-old ship, The Garld-stone, include the rec<-ds of her first trading voyage to Porthmadog and models of other schooners pqiular in her day. The pier \iiere the boat is docked has been restored as a 19th century slate harbor.
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meet their $180 dues assessment because of hard times but paid $30 and intended to pay the rest later. They joined Beth David in 1974.
Circuit Judge Edward Swanko ruled that the Kaufmans would have to pay, but he cut the fee to $90, partly because the couple had made a large donation of toys to the synagogue.
Temple must exist, Swanko said. We must have religion. The only way it can sustain Itself is to depend on the membership for support. Ive received phone calls and about a dozen letters expressing feelings pro and con, Mills said of the suits. A couple of synagogues asked us to keep them posted on the status of the case.
He said mail, which has come from as far away as Canada, is running about 50-50.
I think its normal for a temple or church to run a deficit. But when somebody makes a pledge of a certain amount, we count on that to pay teachers salaries and to run the building.
This gives them the go-ahead, Mrs. Kaufman said. It sets a precedent allowing churches to use the courts to collect pledges from their congregations.
that a man came and he spoke and Uiey listened, he said.
He was surprised to see school children sitting In the gallery. He was stunned to be introduced as a giwst by one of the legislators.
For my name to be spoken in such a high assembly is not to be believed. I am not yet even a resident of this country.
An intense intellectual, Shkliarevsky left the Soviet Union largely because of his belief that a man with a question could not be heard. He describes participation in the Soviet governmental process as a series of Catch 22 style contradictions.
For a Russian to seek change in any public policy, an organized, unified effort is the only hope, he said. But, when you gather five people together, you will be punished.
Only officially sanctioned or party related groups are allowed to gather in the Soviet. Union, he said, making it
nearly Impossible for dissenting viewpoints *to gain momentum or organization.
Shkliarevskys insistence on defying Soviet laws on illegal gatherings was the final impetus for his flight from the country. He said he was involved in a seminar group that met to discuss a variety of subjects, from math to psychology.
'The Soviet secret police, the KGB, tried many times through harassment and even force to stop the meetings in private homes.
Shkliarevskys leave taking, with his wife and young son, was permanent. There is no going back. He fears for the welfare of the family members he left behind.
The Russian describes the Soviet constitution as a seemingly democratic style document with numerous loopholes allowing for arbitrary power.
If I want to stage a demonstration, yes, it is allowed. But there is no provision
for who is responsible for it where you can apply. If I go the local authorities they wi say, I am not respKible fi it.
The result is a single, pi determined candidate for eaci (^lening in government. Bu everyone votes. To abstain an act of courage. Shkliarev^y says his former! countrymen have little respect for their government and Its hold on their lives. Russian authorities are the butt of many private jokes, he said, and there are constant attempts by citizens to cheat the system. Everyone steals from the government when they can.
He says a system v^ich may sound unbearable to many Americans is borne by m(t Russians because it is the nature of humans to adapt to adversity.
But adapting was finally too much for Shkliarevsky.
Dont call It my country, he says of Russia. I dont live there any more.
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Raleigh 'Born' 180 Years Ago
Is Earning A Reputation
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Brenda Summers is earning a reputation around the legislative press room as an activist, a troubleshooter, a mother hen and a moderating influence on independent-minded reporters.
At 25, the reporter for WPTF radio in Raleigh is the first woman president of the Capitol Press Corps, an unstructured gaggle of 25-30 reporters.
To the surprise of the press corps, she has taken firm control of the organization and, veteran capitol reporters say, has made the presidency more than a title.
She is uppity enough to tell some of us when to stuff it. She brings people down to size, said Martin Donsky, chief political writer for the News and Observer of Raleigh.
Shes started carrying the ball. Its been sort of an inactive position in the past. Shes doing things that need to be done, said the dean of the Capitol Press Corps, Noel Yancey of the Associated Press. Yancey began reporting on North Carolina government in 1937 and is a former press corps president himself.
To Gary Pearce, Gov. Jim Hunts press secretary, Ms. Summers has been a bonus.
My job is right at the conflicting apex of two completely different worlds, he said. I dont believe I could adequately do my job without someone like Brenda around.
The press corps elects its president every two years when the legislature opens. In the past, the toughest job faced by the president was to arrange for parking spaces for those who needed them. Beyond that, he did little more than hold the tie.
Ms. Summers, however, has been an activist. On the day of her election, she appointed a committee to put an end to the continuing war between print and TV reporters over placement during news conferences.
A week later, the problem was solved with Ms. Summers announcing that front row seats were for print and radio reporters, TV cameras were to be set up behind them and the new plan would be followed. No one argued with her.
When several reporters complained that Hunt was not accessible enough, she stepped in, qx*e with Pearce about it, and the complaints stopped.
A native of Mocksville, N.C., _Ms. Summers graduated from
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) On March 30, 185 years ago, a site committee voted to establish the new capital of North Carolina on a Wake County farm, and within a few months the town of Raleigh was formed.
Sevaity years earlier, Eden-ti had become the first fixed seat of government, but not for long. The population was scattered and traveling was slow, so the colonial legislature adq>ted the custom of meeting at various places.
New Bern finally was chosen as the capital, and Tryons Palace was completed in 1770 as
the governors residence and meeting place ior the council.
n palace at New Bern became a casualty of the Revolution. Because of British threats, the war governors and legislatures sought protection inland, and the building was seldom used.
convention which met in 1788 in Hillsborough.
The convention voted to fix the ciq)ital within a radius of 10 miles of Isaac Hunters inn in Wake County, leaving selection of the exact spot to the General
for permanent puWic use, one each named for the independent states first three governors and currwit attorney general.
The center of pq>uIation also had shifted and when the military threat disappeared, iq>-country legislators determined to move the capital westward.
Several communities sought the honor and the General Assembly unable to resolve the issue, delegated the matter to the
Conference Slated On Family Planning
BRENDA SUMMERS, a reporter for WPTF radio in Ralei^, works the control board as she monitors debate on the House and Senate floors from her office in the legislative press room. (AP Wirephoto)
the University of North Carolina in 1973 and covered her first legislative session in 1974. It was difficult for a long time because legislators thought she was a page.
If youre a woman, you have to work harder at making your contacts, at proving yourself, she said.
I feel really strange being head of the group that I just became part of three years ago, she said, adding that handling problems in the months the legislature has been in session has eased that feeling considerably.
Somebody has got to iron out the problems, she said.
One important factor in choosing Ms. Summers for the job, Donsky said, was that, as a radio reporters, she is able to bridge the gap and ease conflicts between print and TV reporters.
Capitol Press Corps members have praise for her, but theres also some sympathy.
I think Brenda has done an excellent job. I am afraid we
are pdtting her in the position of having to deal with a lot of nit-Acking stuff, though, said Ted Harrison, reporter for WFMY-TV in Greensboro. I think what we are asking her to do is be a den mother and housekeq>er.
I see a lot more cooperation, a group effort. I think its because of the leadership, said Dollie Smith, capitol reporter for United Press International. I am surprised to see whats happened and Im pleased.
Skes working very hard, Donsky said, but shes not going to be able to solve everything.
I think because the press is not an organized thing...they can take on the appearance and character of just a pack of jackals, Pearce said. She can head that sort of thing off.
The First Family Planning Conference for the Southeast will be held at Sacred Heart Ckri-lege, Belmont, N.C. April 29-May 1.
liie conference will be (^)en to anyone interested in the most modern methods of natural family plaiming.
The faculty of the cwiference consists of four doctors, annmg them Dr. Kenneth Wiebe of Duke University Medical School, and Dr. John Brennan, OB, Gyn., of Milwaukee, Wis.; nurses sociologists, and couples experienced in the field of teaching fertility awaraiess.
The sessions will be bilingual. A young coiq)le from Mexico who has worked for four years in government clinics will lecture in Spanish.
The conference will be cosponsored by Natural Family Planning of Charlotte, The Human Life Center of Col-
Bulky Diet For Pet No Problem
Pearce has been on both sides of the fence, working about 10 years for the News and Observer before joining the Hunt campaign in the fall of 1975.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - Cats and dogs have a decided advantage over humans in the case of bulk foods, fiber and intestinal disease.
Veterinarian C.W. Schulz says recent emphasis on the need for additional food fiber or bulk in the diet to prevent intestinal ailments in man has raised a similar question about pets diets.
Schulz said dogs and cats not only have different food needs from man, but also many of their ordinary commercial foods have very low digestibility, compared with food for humans. In addition, he said, incidences of intestinal tumors, gastric ulcers and hemorrhoids are extremely rare in dogs and cats.
IFVOU THINK
TmSTOBKmAHAN,
WEUSEND YOUA
DOLLAR.
Try just one bite of our ham and youll gobble it up. It looks just like ham. It tastes as hickory-smoked delicious as ham. But its actually a newly developed turkey ham.
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NAME
ADDRESS
QTY
STATE
ZIP
STORE WHERE PURCHASED
Return to: Mrs. Dorothy Saxon Plantation Foods, Inc. P.O. Box 887 Waco, Texas 76703
To quakfy for your $1.00. the Plantation Turkey Ham Label (not the price label) muet be endoeed along with this completed newspaper coupon. Offer expkes on Aprtt 30,1977. Your envelope must be poet-marked by April 30 or earSer (or you to be eligible No . 14
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Then, why turkey ham instead of pork ham? One big healthy reason: its better for you. Plantations new turkey ham has fewer calories than pork ham. And it has more protein content. No bones. No fat to trim. Its all pre-cooked and ready to serve.
So lets talk turkey. Simply try a Plantation Turkey Ham thats available in the fresh meat section of your supermarket. Then, just send in the label with this coupon and well send you a dollar.
And from now on, if you ever get confused about whether this turkeys a ham or this hams a turkey, remember: Plantation Turkey Ham is the one thats better for you and your family.
I y INCORPORATED
legeville, Minn., and Sacred Heart College.
The program is designed to provide training regarding the biological signs of fertility available for achieving or avoiding pregnancy, with special emphasis on the Ovulation Method.
For further information contact, Mrs. Freida Thomas, 9809 Meringue Place, Matthews, N.C. 28105.
#^Due to Illative (^ipositlmi by those who suppo^ Fayetteville, the assembly delayed until early 1792 the appointment of a commission to determine the location.
After exploring various plantations in the vicinity of Hunters iim, the commissioners took rooms at the home of Joel Lane of Bloomsbury, the county seat. Whether his hospitality swayed the commissioners is not known, but they voted March 30, 1792 to purchase 1,-000 acres from Lane for the sum of 1,378 English pounds.
Frmn that point, evits moved rapidly. William Christmas surveyed the wilderness and laid out a town viliich provided near its center a six-acre Union Square on which the state house was to be built.
His plan also laid out streets and lots, reserving four blocks
Hie lots were sold and the income was aiqiUed to the construction of the state house, with prrilminary work begin-nning before the end of the year.
Among the purchasers of lots was Gov. Alexander Martin and four other mi who later became govenxN'.
Eight streets those intersecting or passing Union Square ^ were named for the judicial districts of the state: Edenton, Fayetteville, Halifax, Hillsborough, Morgan, New Bern, Salisbury and Wilming-ti.
Cmnmemorating their own role in selection of the capital, the commissioners also named nine streets fm* themselves: Bloodworth, Blount, Dawson, Hai^tt, Harrington, Jwies, Martin, McDowell and Person.
Ai^ropriately enou^, streets on the outer edge of town were designated North, East, South and West.
The mnaining streets honored cootemparary leaders: Senate Speaker William Lnwir, House Speaker Stqiben C bamis, Gen. William R. Davie, and, not to be overtocAed, Jori Lane.
Gov. Martin had nothing named fw him. Martin Street got its name fltmi the site commissioner James Martin.
With the rite finally settled, the Gieral Assembly directed that in 1794 Uie public officers move to the city with all the Publick Papm and Records. However, the building was not ready until December 1794.
Gov. Martin noted with satisfaction that at last the public offices will be brou||^t together, heretofore detachied to too great distances archives of the state collected and preserved and the different departments of governmoit conducted near each other, to the quick dispatch of business and ease to the citizens.
Thus the government had found a home and the city began to grow around Unkn Square where the Capitri now stands.
Tourist Bargain In N. Ireland
BELFAST, Nwthem Ireland (UPI) Inclusive weekend holidays at $5.10, or week-long farm guesthouse vacations at $22.10, are among the 1977 tourist bargains in Northern Ireland, the countrys tourist board says.
In its recently published annual accommodation list All the Places to Stay 1977 the board lists over 700 hotels, guesthouses, farm and country houses and other approved accommodation.
All accommodations are inflected and fiproved by the tourist board. 'Hiib publication is available from the British Tourist Authority.
Softn Pretty'
Its not just soft, its the prettiest tissue you can buy.
yellow
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blue prints
pink prints
pink
pastel
blue
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green pastel
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The Dally Reflector, OreoivUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 30, lf7719
' A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
SIRUNNSIEAK
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
Each of thata advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. APRIL 2 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
available to other retail dealers
OR WHOLESALERS
LB.
McmwiivilOOOl
PORTERHOUSE STEAKS lb 1
AP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
T-bone STEAKS
MP QU^r^ ^AVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
wmusmmNTiP
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48 WAYS TO WIN CASH AT YOUR A&P!
Supsr Cash Bingo Qama is availabi* in 63 Eastern North Carolina Qreat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Stores. This promotion is scheduled to end on May 13, 1977. Super Cash Bingo will officially end. however, when all game tickets are distributed.
ODDS UPDATED AS OF MARCH 21
,1977
UNfHE-
ODDS
ODDS
ODDS
DEEMED
1
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GAMES
PRIZES
VISIT
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126,276
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A&P QUALITY HCKORY SMOKED
MARKET STYtE
BACON
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER LEGS
59
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SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
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BQX-O-CHICKEN
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59<
FROZEN FEATURES
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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER
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ENTREES 2pko
FISHERBOY
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'A&P COUPON' CHARMIN
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LIMIT ONE PKG. \
WITH COUPON XT
AND 7.50 ,
ADDITIONAL ORDER. ^ HULL
PKG.
49
MORTON'S FROZEN
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9 0Z. TUB
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KEOUEAM
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CHEESE SLICES
6 0Z. PKG.
REVLON NORMAL DRY, BLEACHED
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ANN PAGE
BARBECUE SAUCE 89
CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA
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32 OZ. BTL.
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COLD POWER payThlv - J 32 LAUNDRY DEIERGENT |
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Store Hours:HMtaf ttn sMay Conveniently Located At 2808 East leth Street8:90 Ui. to 10:110 PA.
Soiday A.M. lo 9:00 P.M.
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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977
Your|nr(nriMl!)l!
Dailyi Uli L 3161 Ifli
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when you can easily open up new avenues of expression and make much headway with your present vocational outlets. A fine day for entertaining long-time friends.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain the support of higher-ups on a new plan you have in mind. Do what you most prefer during your spare time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to expand in career matters. Be careful of outsiders with strange ideas. Use extreme care in motion today.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a new outlet that can give you more abundance and increase happiness. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You know he an important monetary matter should be handled,
busy on them early in the day.
EO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to do what you most desire. Social affairs are good during the day but not in the evening. Avoid a troublemaker.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact one who has the data you need and also get advice on how to improve conditions around you. Relax at home tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. to Oct. 22) You are able to comprehend what associates expect of you. Be sure to accept an invitation to a big social event.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your good judgment in handling an important career matter today. Evening is fine for enjoying fine music.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make new friends of those whose experience is different from yours. Make plans to improve your surroundings.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be alert in the handling of business affairs today. Make long-range plans for the future with loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Many things come up now that will reveal what is best to do to solve problems you may have. Safeguard your reputation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont get discouraged because you have much work ahead of you, but delve into it and later you can rest on your laurels.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much charm and can be a force for good in the world. Education should be directed along humanitarian lines. A naturally brilliant person in this chart. Be sure to give ethical training early in life. Sports are a must.
The Stars impel, they do not comf>el. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1977 by OicQ0 Tribune
4
3 0 3 Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 0.
North-South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH 4 A 10 7 4 <^7643 0 A
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The bidding:
East South West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 2 0
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
WEDNESDAY
7;00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Loves Me 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
THURSDAY
i:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Oou. Take 11:30 Love of
11:S5 Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:M World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4.00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Newswatch 6-.X News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grirzly 8:30 McLean 9:00 C.P.O.
9:30 McLean 10:00 Unknown 11.00 News 11 :X Tonight Show
THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 0.00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today
9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford 8. 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virgirtia 5:00 Ironside 8:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Fantastic 9:00 Bestsellers 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
WCTI-TVCh.l2
WEDNESDAY
8:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11.00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2.00 News 2:10 Sign Off
THURSDAY
8:00 Flintstones
8:30 Archies 7:00 Morning 7:25 Tidings 8:25 Tidings 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night
3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek
5.00 News 12 8:00 News 8:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter S:X Happening
9.00 Miller 9:30 Company
10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News t:10 Sign Off 11:30 Happy 12:00 12AtNoon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life
T)ie power of a 4-4 fit is demonstrated by this hand. Despite the fact that he seemed to have four losers, declarer used his trumps to best advantage to telescope them into three.
Even though he was short in spades. South felt his hand was too strong not to take action over Easts opening bid. North valued his hand at 12 points in support of either major, and rather than choose a suit himself he passed the decision to his partner with a cue-bid of the opposing suit. East tried to muddy the waters by rebidding his long diamond suit, but that didnt stop North-South from reaching a good spot.
West led his top diamond, and when dummy came down declarer saw that, with a normal 3-2 heart break, he would have little trouble making his contract. East rated to have the ace of hearts for his opening bid, so declarer expected to lose at most two trumps and a club.
Dummys ace of diamonds won the first trick and a low heart from the table was won by Easts ace. East shifted to the eight of clubs, won by the ace. The king of hearts revealed the bad news that declarer apparently had two more trump losers in addition to the queen of clubs, which also appeared to be with West. However, declarer saw a line that guaranteed the contract if West held four spades and at least one more diamond.
Declarer cashed the king-ace of spades and ruffed a spade. A diamond ruff served as the entry to dummy to ruff the last spade. Now, declarer led his re-mainingdiamond.
If West discarded on this trick, dummy would ruff and declarer would take the king of clubs for the fulfilling trick. So West had to ruff. He drew dummys last trump with the queen of hearts, but then was forced to concede the last two tricks by leading away from this queen of clubs into declarers combined king-jack tenace. Declarer lost only three trump tricks.
WUNK-TVCh.25
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Shadow 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 Marriage 11:00 Tennyson 11:30 Sign Off
THURSDAY 0:00 Sports 8:15 School TV 8:30 Mathematics 8:85 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.
10:30 Carousel 10:45 Mathematics 11:00 Commentaries 11:10 Showcase
11.45 Akedia 12:00 Studio See 12:30 All About 12:45 Cover to 1:00 Environment 1:20 All About 1:35 Matterot 1:55 Mathematics 2:10 Man 2:30 EnFrancais 2:45 GutenTag 3 :00 A Classic 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
8:00 Zoom i.X Villa Alegre 7:00 Assembly 7:30 L. Thomas 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Theatre 11:00 Sign Oft
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Ai|riC' A^nc
Wed. Mar. 30 Grindcrswttch t Nighttiawks Thun. Mar. 31 White Witch I, Nlghthawkt
r.
CBS May Start Trend In West Coast Move
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Since 1947, when the CBS-TV network began, two of its most powerful departments programs and business affairs have been run from New York, where most TV production once was.
On May 1, B. Donald Grant and Gerald Rubin, the respective heads of CBS programs and business affairs, and CBS No. 2 man, Robert A. Daly, will run things from Los Angeles, where most TV action now is.
The idea is to have them where most entertainment shows are made, to do their ex-acutive deeds here, rather than by phone or memo from New York or during busy visits to what they call the Coast.
Solicitation Permits Okayed
Two requests for solicitation permits have been approved by City Manager Jim Caldwell.
Caldwell authorized a permit for the Eastern Unit of the North Carolina Society for Autistic Children to sell tickets door-to-door here from March 28 to May 22 to raise funds to support a summer educational program for local autistic children.
The city manager also approved the request of the Pactolus Fire Department to sell advertisements to local merchants from March 25 to June 25 with proceeds from the advertisements going to the fire department and for the publication of a brochure for a horse and pony show sponsored by the department.
Dont get the idea all of CBS is leaving Fun City. CBS-TV chief Robert Wussler says hell stay based in New York, as will CBS News and the networks sales promollon, finance and sports departments.
But the relocation of this much CBS power here possibly cmild start a trend, even though NBC and ABC say they have no plans to move their program and business affairs gurus here from New York.
Wussler said in a phone interview this week that since most network entertainment shows now are made here, its conceivable that some day the head of CBS-TV will be based here.
CBS corporate shifts go back to the days of his predecessor. Bob Wood, who ran CBS from 1969 to last May, when he resigned to start a production company here under a CBS contract.
Wood said two years ago he proposed relocating not only CBS programs and business affairs headquarters here, but also his office, simply because the bulk of TV production had long since moved here from New York.
He got nowhere then: Nobody said it was a lousy idea. They just felt for me to be out here ... would raise serious operational problems.
Wood said he felt CBS overcame that by leaving Wussler in New York and moving his second in command, Daly, and the headquarters of CBS programming and business affairs dqjartments here.
Its really a smart, good move of the network, Wood added, saying he felt this way because top executives will be available here each day for immediate face-to-face decisions
instead of trying to haixlle things through Los Angeles subordinates or during their next visit here.
Wood also expressed surprise that ABC and NBC havMit made similar corporate shifts from New York to Los Angeles.
To me, he said, its such an obvious thing ... I think ywi may see, not too many months down the road, one or both of the remaining networks doing the same thing, thou^ thats only a guess on my part.
Free Film Set Friday
PRINCE CHARLES TO WED? Princess Marie-Astrid of Luxembourg is shown in a 1978 ffle photo. She has been chosen by En(^ands Prince Oiarles as his future bride, according to a goss^ cdumnlst for a London newspaper. A spokesman for Buckingham Palace said, We have absolutely no comment to make on this. (AP Wirqihoto)
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48. Thoroughfare 3. Flammable
Pseudonym
Daze
Concession
1. Embrace
2. Wide 48 Across
Par lime 25 min
AP ^-----___
Pr rVCNSfUlUfCS
3 30
material
4. American inventor
5. Hospital workers
6. Standing
7. Hindu cymbals
8. Too bad
9. Falk
10. Growing out
11. Card game 17. Radio band
20. Disdainful rebuff
21. Emotionalize 24 Among
26. Exclamation 28. Hound
30. Lasso
31. Gladden
32. Expressed contempt
33. Egyptian Christians
34. Turn aside
35. Of the cheek 37 As far as 40. Boundary 42. Olives
44. Tops
45. Ve^ent
Flight 23 has crashed in the Bermuda Triangle... passengers still alive, trapped underwater...
Ml ^
/x biggtfr, more i exciting than # AIRPORT 1975
PITT
1 FLIGHTS _ 1 f 7:00-9:00 |
I
Happiness Is..., the Russell S. Doughten Jr. film based on a story of faith is to be presented April 1 in the Fellowship HaH of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Co-chairpersons for the presentation of the film are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morgan. Mrs. Dick Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harris, Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Barr Taylor and Nancy Twigger are members of the planning committee.
This is a free film for the whole family and the public is Invited to attend.
The title song Happiness Is the Lord, is by Ira F. Stanphill. The film provides a view of the lives of three boys iriio form a secret club and a girl iriio, when not admitted to the club, is determined toexpose it and the boys.
It is the finest childrens film produced to date, according to the Rev. Qarence Balmer. The gospel message comes through clearly and challenges the viewer to a spiritual decision.
Crop Insurance Protection Up
Revival Set April 11-15
Federal Crop Insurance will offer Pitt County fanners an increase in protection in 1977 according to Betty Lou Jones, County Office Rq>resentative.
Flue cured tobacco growers wlio will be combine harvesting their tobacco cn^ should dheck with the local Federal Oop Insurance office for information on acreage meeting recommended combine harvesting requirements. Farmers using automatic tobacco combines are faced with a real problem if hurricane, hi^ winds and driving rains sweep throu^ fields that are ready for harvest or are being harvested. Hiis agreement provides the additional protec
tion that these growers would need at this time.
Because of a change in the Sales Program, there will not be any FCI Fieldmen working this year. All sales will be handled by the Pitt County FCI Office Representative. Fanners interested in aU risk Federal Cn^) Insurance protection may get complete information by cwi-tacting the local Federal Crop Insurance R^resentative, Betty Lou Jones.
TTie Federal Crop Insurance office is located in Room 103 of the Federal Building. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and the telqihone number is 752-0738.
Nothing Missing From Break-In
Thirteen Attended DECA Conference
Revival services will be held April 11-15 at En^ish Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, 101 Greenville Boulevard, with Elder E. C. Eccamdl of La Grange as the speaker fw the week.
Guests for the services include: Sycamore Hill Baptist Church choir and ushers of Greenville on Monday night; St. Monica Baptist Church choir and ushers of Grimesland on Tuesday;
Arthur Chapel Free WUI Baptist Church dioir and ushers of Bell Arthur on Wednesday; Selvia C!hapel Free Will Baptist Church choir, ushers and cmi-gregation m Thursday; and Holly Hill Male Chorus and ushers of Belvoir on Friday evening.
The pastor. Bishop W. L. PhUlips, and the church invited the public to attend the services, which begin each evening at 7:30 p.m.
Would-be thieves broke open a window to gain entrance to the offices of dentist, Dr. W. M. Aldridge at 108 Oakmont Plaza during the night, but nothing was reported missing. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
According to the chief, the would-be thieves rummaged through cabinets in the patient treatment areas but nothing was found to be missing.
Aldridge said money and dru^ are not kept in the building during non-working hours.
Thirteen Farmville (Antral students attended the State Leadership Conference of Distributive Education Qubs of America in Charlotte last week.
Those attending from Farm-vUle Central were Martha Bennett, N. C. DECA vice president; Gayle Flanagan, District I vice president; Linda Barefoot, Linda Peele, Karen McLawhom, Pam Tyson, Teresa Moore, Donnie Langston, Faye Lanier, A1 Perry, Frankie Taylor, Tony Brown, and Scott Vickers.
Vickers placed first in the communications event of the petroleum series and Brown received a proficiency award in food marketing. The Farmville
Central Chapter was awarded a 100 per cait membership certificate.
Miss Flanagan was elected the new state vice president for the 1977-78 school year.
Mrs. Barbara Wooten and Mrs. Janet Knox, chapter advisor, accompanieid the groiq) tc Charlotte.
More than 1,500 studaits and faculty members representing some 9,000 DECA members in 205 high schools attended the ccmference.
DECA operate through the nations public schools to attract young peq)le to careers in marketing and distribution.
Five-Week-Old Strike Is Ended
Three Inmates Revival Series Iniured In Fight Begins Tonight
RALEIGH (AP) - Three inmates were injured 'Tuesday night in a fight that broke out in a dormimtory at the Polk Youth Center, a prison spokesman said.
Shift Capt. J. E Thornton said two of the prisoners were treated at the Central Prison Hospital and returned to the center, while the third inmate was admitted to the ho^ital for observation.
Thornton said the fi^t occurred in a 40-inmate adjustment dormitory, which houses inmates who havent adjusted to the regular prison population.
He said the cause of the disturbance was not immediately detmnined and the incident was still under investigation.
Active Duty By Reservist
Revival services will begin tonight at 7:36 at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness C!hurch, which is located near (Jherry Oaks.
The Rev. Don Westbrook is the invited ^aker. There will be special singing each ni^t for the services which will continue throu^ Saturday evening.
The pastor. Rev. Haywood Price, invites the public to attend.
Jimmy Goff of Goldsboro will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. in a service designed e^>ecially for the young people.
BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP) A five-week-dd strike by 325 production employes of the Lithium Corporation ended this week.
An agreemrat was reached last weekend between members of the Loca 3802 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union and company management.
The strike began February 16 over pay increases. The settle-moit includes a 12 per cent pay increase for the first year of the workers c(Hitract and increases of eight per cait each of the two remaining years. The raise represents an estimated 36 to 76 cents more per hour.
The plant produces chemical products. Company vice-presi-doit Dick Nielsen said the firm was able to supply customers during the strike.
Appointed As Page In Senate
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
A chance of diowers in the mountains on Saturday, otherwise fair. Mild with hiis in the 60s in the west and the 70s in east. Overnight lows of 30s in west to near 50 in east.
Kimberly Jean Rook was appointed to serve as a page in the North Carolina Senate last week for Senator Vernon E. White of Winterville.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rook Jr. of Bethel.
A senior and honor student at North Pitt High School, she plans to enter East Carolina University and major in physical therapy.
William W. Shaw of Greenville recently underwent two weeks of annual active duty training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Shaw, a civil engineer for the city of Greoiville in civilian life, served aboard the USS Francis Marion, which was undergoing refresher training. He is a member of the Fleet Training Groiq) 506 naval reserve unit at Newport News, Va.
During the training, the 55-year-old reservist helped to instruct and grade regular and reserve personnel aboard the Francis Marion and (rther ships in training at Guantanamo Bay.
Shaw, who joined the Navy during World War II, served until 1946 and became a reservist in 1947. He wears the rating insignia of a chief signalman and is qualified as a chief quartermaster.
He and his wife, Margie, live at 2623 Jefferson Drive ui Greenville.
COMPOSER DIES MADRID (AP) Argentine composer Waldo de los Rios, whose pop version of Mozarts Symphony No. 40 was a hit in the U.S. is dead at the age of 43. The news agency Europa Press said he died Tuesday.
264 PUYIHNISE
INDOOR THEATRE
8 Mlln WMt OrMnvHl* tn u.llM (Fnn. vHlaHwy.l
Showing Only The Finest in Adult Entertainment
ENDS TONIGHT
PAUL,
LISA&
CAROLINE
rated CAULS FAVORITE XYAZ NUMBER IS3.
DOORS OPEN 5:45 CALL FOR SHOWTIME 4:00
anytue^ 756-0848
PLAZA
finema
HUMGRT
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And ^ 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
SHOWS DAILY 3-S-7-9
PLAZA
Cinema 2
ENDSTHURSDAY!
SHDWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
She made life more wonderfiilly precie
FCHOES ^ OFACllMMER|
that will linger in\Jyour heart forever! \
JDDIE FDSTER
lENDS THURSDAY!
nOIVnR
SHDWS DAILY 7:05 &
9:00 P.AA. IN CDLDR (PG)
STARTS FRI. CINEAAA1 - "MR. BILLION" PG STARTS FRI. CINEMA2-"HOUSE BY THE UKE"(R) STARTS FRI. PARK - "EXIT THE DRAGON,
._EillER THE TIGER" '
i
Public Notices
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Priscilla Alden Roetzel, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to (resent them to the undersigned Thomas G. Roetzel within six (6) months from date of the first publica tion of tbis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of March, 1977. Thomas G. Roetzel Route 5, Box 432 Frederick, Maryland 21701 March 30, April 4,13,20, 1977.
If East along the eastern rioht of
clIhence,
RSI I'lOht of way
Hooker Road 854.15 feet to a
SRl.' *3 04' West
along the Conner Mobile Home 218 *5 feet to thl; BEgIn
Containing 4.3 acres.
feet to the western right of way line qf_South Evans Street, the point of
prepared by C. A.
Holliday, P.e:, City Engineer, from a
e* 'preparecT by Shackleford Surveying Company and Sep
notice TO CREDITORS North Carolina
I The unciersigned having qualified las Ancillary Executor of the Estate I of Caswell Petty Johnson, late of New I York County, New York, this is to
tember 27, 1974.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois O. Worthington City Clerk March 23 and 30,1977
BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 9 acres.
This description prepared from deed descriptions ana maps of record by C.A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 23 and 30,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clyde Hunter Stubbs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to
present them to the undersigned Ex-nth
ecutrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this
notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 18th day of March, 1977.
Della T. Stubbs 1902 E . 8th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Clyde Hunter Stubbs, Deceased. March 23, 30; April 4, 13,1977
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION
OF THE ADOPTION OF
AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED
notify all persons having claims I against the estate of said deceased to I present them to the undersigned lAncillary Executor or Attorney I within six (4) months from date of the
first publication of this Notice or
same will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate please make immediate
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING
^ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP
WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 140A, 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that
ment.
his the 25th day of AAarch, 1977. - lie
Maurice Callender, Ancillary Executor 270 Convent Avenue New York, New York 10001 I Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
I P.O. Box 5043 ,
I Greenville, N.y.
I Attorney
March 30, April 4,TX 20, 1977
AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED . WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 140A, 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 7, 1977 at 8:(W P.M., on the question of the
Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold
a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 7, 1977 at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO
adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HEARING ITK
ON The question OP the adoption op
w, IW? I livi J W
the City of Greenville as follows; DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY TO BE REZONED
To Wit: A Portion of the Southside
AN ORDINANCE REZONING RRI --------
Housing Protect NCR 134 Location: Located west of Evans
TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 140A, 381 et. Iseq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that
Street, south of Sixteenth Street, and north of Arthur Street as extended. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From "CH" (Highway Commercial) To "R-4" (Residential)
To Wit: The Malcolm C. Williams Property (Greenvilie TV 6, Applaince Property)
Location: Located on the south side of U.S. Highway 244 By Pass, Greenville Boulevard, opposite the Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Company. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.
Property To Be Rezoned From "CS" (Shopping Center) To "CH" (Highway Commercial)
Lying and being situate in Greenvilie Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at the northwest corner of McDonald's Restuarant property, said point
the City Council of the City of 'iile. North Carolina, will hold
iGreenvil la public hearing in the City Council
Chambers of the Municipal Building
in the City of Greenville, North
Carolina, on Thursday, April 7, 1977
at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the I adoption of an ordinance rezoning the
following described territory within I the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The Harold D. Taunton Property and a Portion of the Woodrow Haddock Property Location: Located east of Hooker
Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt .....
----------.... County, North
Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southern right of-way line of Sixteenth Street ahd the western right-of-way line of South Evans Street and running thence southerly along the western right-of-way line of South Evans
property, said point being located in the soutern right of way line of U. S. Highway 244 By
rb
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 140A, 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 7, 1977 at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO To Wit: The Lacy Streeter
Property Location: Located at the northeast intersection of Cadillac and Fifth Street and being Lots 1 and 2 of Block "P" as shown on Tax Map No. 14. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From "R-4" (Residential) To "CDF" (Downtown Fringe Commercial Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern right-fo-way line of Cadillac Street and the northern right of way
Pass and running thence southerly along the McDonald's Restaurant property approximately 200 feet to a point in the Lynndale Development Company property; thence, westerly along the
line of Fifth Street, said point being ock
Lynndale Development
the southwest corner of Lot 1, Bloc) "P", as shown and delineated on Tax Map No. 14 and running thence nor therly along the eastern right-of-way line of Cadillac Street 145.0 feet to a
207
Street approximately 1,550 feet to a ppint in the western right-of-way line
npany property approximately feet to a point, said point being In inment with the existing esstern
point in the eastern right-of- way line of Cadillac Street, said point being
alignmc wall of
(sting the Greenville TV
of South Evans Street, said jpoint ufhei
I Road and approximately 400 feet north of U.S. Highway 244 By Pass I and lying within the corporate limits
I of the City of Greenville
being located where the southern right-of way line of Arthur Street would intersect the western right-of-way line of South Evans Street if the southern right-of-way line of Arthur Street were extended easterly to the western right-of-way line of Sooth
pliance building; thence, northerly vail .......
Greenville &oulevar</; thence.
along said wa southern
200.0 feet to the right-of-way line of
easterly 100 feet along the southern right-of-wa^
Prcmerty To Be Rezoned From i-20" (Residential-Agricultural)
'RA
Evans Street; thence, westerly along southern right-of-way line of
To "CH" (Highway Commerical) Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road, said point being located 400 feet North of the northern
I right of way line of U. S. Highway 244 orthweste
By-Pass and being the northwestern corner of the Conner Mobile Home property, and running thence North
the __________ ____________
Arthur Street as extended ap proximately 250 feet to a point, said point being located in the "R-4" zone line; thence, northerly along the "R-4" zone line and a line that is approximately 250 feet west of and
fiarallel to the western right-of-way ine of South Evans Street ap
^r~ --------------
proximately 1,580 feet to a point m the southern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street approximately 250
ly
of-way line of Greenville Boulevard to the point of BEGIN NING.
Containing approximately 0.5 acres.
This description prepared from information furnished by Malcolm C. Williams by C. A. Holliday, P.E.,City Engineer.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 23 and 30, 1977
the southwest corner of Lot No. l-A; thence, easterly along the southern property lines of Lots No. 1 A and 2-A, 95.0 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 2; thence, southerly along the eastern property line of Lot No. 2, 157.8 feet to the northern right of way line of Fifth Street; thence, westerly
along the northern right-of-way line of Fifth Street 97.5 feet to the point qf
BEGINNING.
Containing 0.35 acres.
This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P. E., City Engineer, from Tax Map No., 14 of the City of Greenvilie.
All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded
an
1 opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 23 and 30, 1977
THAT'S AN EXPRESSION MEANIN6"ZER0::iFV0UR TEAM P0E5NT SCORE ANV RUNSOI/RINSANINNINS, VOU 6TA600SE E66"
leu- Mg, DID ytPU ALW^yS HA\/g. SU<SH A KNOCKOUT
NCJ actually 1/ vVHgN Dtp TrtERE WA^ A I TH&
PERIOP \NH6N 1 PBOPLg occur?
THATU THeV" oh,
NAME OF OUR TEAM..."THE 6005E 665".',
rr
GOOD
fipippi
A5 <500N AS I started HAMC1N<7 AROUND iNlTM TriE PAT BRoaD.
ungbls PRflhJK and ei2hST, SiR...APP.YIN6 ^ FOR A TWAfUiFeR TO THit pfNNitS from HEvSM DfiPi\RTMtNT FgOM THE fiREflSBD . taiGHTNiNG DEPApTMgW.
I
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Frederick Earl James, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to Mattox 8. Reid, P A., Post Office Box 484, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this >pi
of their recovery. All
notice or same will be pleaded in bar per
debted to said estate please make
ersons in
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of March, 1977. Frances Gray James Administratrix of the Estate of Frederick Earl James Mattox 8i Reid, P. A.
Post Office Box 484 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 9, U, 23 and 30,1977
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt Count)
signe
qualified as Administratrix of the
ounty
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Richard M. Purvis,
deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at
torneys on or before the 9th day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of February, 1977. LUVINA PURVIS,
Administratrix
Estate of Richard M. Purvis
P. O. Box 23
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 421 Bethel, N.C. 27812 March 9,14,23, and 30,1977.
Classified
Ads
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.
at reasonable prices. Call
ally rent 758 0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 754 3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash.
Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. Loaded, tow mileage. Excellent condition. 752-0095.
BUICK LASABRE 1974 Custom. Silver, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo. 758-9487.
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753 3134 or 753 2294.
after 5 p.m.
BUICK WAGON 1944. Ideal for painters, etc. 757 4344 or 758-1232, Mrs. Leary.
12
Cadillac
FLEETWOOD 1945. Black, red leather interior. Excellent condition. Best offer. Bill, 758-1404.
FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 1949. 71,000 miles, clean. Priced for quick sale. 758-3423.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET WAGON 1972. 3 seat, luggage rack, AM/FM, good tires. $1400. 752 7148.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 $2100. 752 3499
door, 48,000 miles after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1971 Impala. Gold with white vinyl roof. Good condition. $800 firm. 744 3949 after 4 p.m.
VEGA 1972 with new cast iron block. $780 or take up payments. 758-4782, ask for Robert.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1974Monaco Brougham. Excellent condition, low mileage. $3000. 752-2141 after 5 p.m.
DODGE 1945 four door sedan. No paint, no booster shots. Rebuilt alternator, new muffler and tail pipe. 75,000 miles. Best offer. 754 4975.
14
Ford
GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 4 cylinder engine, vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, air. ExceHent condition. $2900. 757 4008, 1-823-5108 after 4.
GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, extra clean. Good condition. 752 0048 before 3.
DON'T WAIT any longer. You can turn your "don't needs" into cash fast with a Classified ad.
FORD 1975 Pinto Roundabout. Loaded. 754 4413after5:30p.m.
FORD 1970 LTD. 2 door, runs good. $500. 758 5311 after 4 p.m.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1975 Mark IV. Like new. 758 5300.
LINCOLN 1948. 4 door, power steer ing, brakes, windows, seats. AM/FM, air conditioning. 754 2148, ask for Curt.
18
Mercury
MERCURY COMET 1944. day, 758 9094 night.
MERCURY 1971. Clean, good run ning condition. $250 down. $1150. 744-4555.
19
Oldsmobile
OLOSMOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, radials. 754 5270.
OLDSMOBILE F85, 1945. 4 door, ex cellent condition, $495. Also 1948 Mer cury. 4 door, burgundy, $395. 754-2958.
OLDS Custom Cruiser 1973. 54,000 miles. $2150. 744 2143 day, 758 0391 night.
OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Supreme. Light blue. Lists $4700, sell for $5400. 753 4882.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1974 Roadrunner. Red with white stripe, 318 cubic inch motor, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, Cragar mags, raised white letter tires. 744-3405.
FURY III 1974. 29,000 miles, air con ditioning, AM/FM, full power. Former executive's car. Excellent maintenance record. $2000 firm. Call Rufus Keel, 754 7909 between 4:30 and 8 p.m. only.
21
Pontiac
WHITE GRAND PRIX SJ 1973. Full power, sun roof, low mileage. 757 7244, 754-3398 night.
The DaUy Rflector, GremviUe, N,C.->WecliMMlay, March 30,1977-21
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
22
Foreign
VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752 3434 or 752 4804.
TR-4, 1974. 13,000 miles, excellent condition, AM/FM 8 track, steel belted Michelins, air. $4750 . 754 2444 after 6 p.m.
BUICK SKYLARK 1970. 2 door, vinyl top, good condition, 1 owner. 754-3793
VW 1948. Good running order. Make an offer. 758 0134.
TRIUMPH TR-4, 1974. Power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Toneau and top covers, luggage rack. Like new. $5795 firm. Kinston, 523 2581 after 4.
OPEL GT 1973. Yellow with black in terior, 14,500 actual miles, 25 miles
per gallon In town, 40+ on trip. Will fra
rade for bigger car or sell siraight out. 752 9235.
SUPER BEETLE 1972. In excellent condition. 22,000 miles. 758 7544 after 1 p.m.
MERCEDES 220S 1944. Motor ex cellent condition, inferior needs work. No reasonable offer refused. 753 2245 after 4.
VW 1971. Orange, good condition. $1100. Call 752 im.
TOYOTA 1974 Mark II Station
Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM. 758 2328.
VW BUG 1970. Red, in good condition. $950. 754 4440 after 5 p.m.
TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT. 5 speed, good condition. 754-2851 after 4 p.m.
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1945. New top, new radial tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. 754 5423 or 754-5342.
OATSUN 1971. $800. 754 5048.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 23,700 miles, new tires. Excellent condition. $2000. 752 4301,
SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condi tion. 754 2459 after 5p.m.
27
Bicycles For Sale
MEN'S SCHWINN 27", 10 Speed bike. Like new. $100. 758 1304.
29
Boats For Sale
1974, 14' BONITO with 1977, 115 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer and lots of accessories. 754 7555 nights, 758 3413 days.
31 Campers For Sale
1972, 20' HOLIDAY travel trailer. Ex cellent condition. Complete with all accessories. Sleeps4. 754 7324
1973 HOLIDAY HUT. 14', steeps 4 with icebox and stove. 752-2404.
35 Cycles For Sale
1974 KAWASAKI F9B 350. Excellent condition. On/off road. Low mileage. 752 5524.
1973 HONDA. Has been chopped. $450 or best offer. Call 754 2839 after 4 weekdays.
1974 SUZUKI 550 GT. $800. 752 1913.
1974 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condi tion. $200. 754 4931 or 754-0220.
1973 YAMAHA 100, $325, 1974
Yamaha 250, $450; go-cart, two 20 gallon aquariums with stand, $125. 754-4454 or 754 1929.
1974 CJ 340-T Honda. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call Monty, 752-0924.
1974, 550 HONDA. 1000 miles, sissy bar, two helmets. $1300. 752 0524 after 5p.m.
1972 YAMAHA 250 CC. Excellent con dition. $295. 754-4890.
1973 HONDA CL 350. Low mileage, 2 helmets. 753 4419.
37
Trucks For Sale
DODGE ADVENTURER 1974. Slant Six, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. Priced for quick sale. 758-3423.
1973 FORD VAN. Completely customized, TV, new paint, 18,000 miles. Original owner. $4900. 793 5455.
1974 GMC PICKUP Sierra 1500 body style. Blue on white, air, power steer ing, AM/FM, 350 automatic. 44,000 miles. $2595.744-2204 anytime.
1972 FORD Econoline 100. Solid body. Super van. Straight drive, 4 cylinder, clean. $2100. 752 5407 between 5 and 7 p.m.
17' INBOARD / OUTBOARD Dixie. Fully loaded. Less than 20 hours. 752-3143, extension 224 day, 754-2724 night.
14' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1975. 754 4849 after 4 p.m.
14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer. $1400. 744-4175 after 5.
1972 SPORTSCRAFT with a 1973, 45 HP Evinrude motor and Cox tilt trailer. Excellent condition. $1795. Call 744-3730.
1974 GRADY WHITE 17' C^n bOW (burgundy /white), 105 HP Chrysler, tilt and trim (25 hours), galvanized tilt trailer, 2 speed winch. $4995. 744-4577 after 4 p.m.
1958, 18 HP JOHNSON motor with electric start. Runs like new. $235. 758 1304.
1974, 21' Grady White Chesapeake, " - finder.
Cox tandem trailer. Depth marine head, rod holders, compass.
chart light, cigarette lighter, many extras. 752-4591 after 5:30 p.m.
THE NEW YEAR means a new life for you! If you've been looking for a better home, look in the Classified pages.
17' HYDRA SPORT bass boat, 135 HP Johnson, Easy Trail drive-on trailer. All 1975 models. Many extras. Need money. No reasonable offer refused. 754-0794 after 4 p.m.
1973, 17' MITCHELL boat, 45 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer and extras. $2350. 749-5844 after 5:30 p.m.
ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL 17' Open Bow, ISO HP Mercury, Cox trailer. Immaculate condition. Full instrumentation, two life preservers. Built-in 18 gallon gas tank. 754-3889 after 6 p.m.
14' FISHING BOAT (fiberglass bottom), 35 HP Johnson motor with trailer. $400. 752-5401.
SAILBOAT. 14' O'Day, mainsail and j ib. Just the right size. 754-4384.
31
Campers For Sale
1944 ZIPPER camper. Sleeps 4. $800. 754 4729.
SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps 6, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning. 752 4321.
1973 NOMAD camper. 21', sleeps 4, air, Reese hitch, excellent condition. (919) 397-2348 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Parts Sales Service
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
1408 N Greene St.
752 3286
1974 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive. Air, AM/FM radio, low mileage, tilt wheel. 744 4184.
1949 CHEVROLET VAN. 307 automatic, customized, flame windows. Has been wrecked. 752-1224.
1974 CHEVROLET CIO. condition. $2470. 754 3544.
1975 JEEP CJ5. 184)00 miles, ex cellent condition. Best offer. 754-3431.
WINDOW VAN 1974 Ford E 150. V 8, automatic, power steering, air, smoked one-way glass. 14,000 miles. $5400. 752 0748.
FORD VAN. Excellent condition. 754-3293 after 4 p.m.
1972 CHEYENNE Pickup. CB radio, metal tool box, carpet throughout. $2995. 754-4454 or 754 1929.
1977 DODGE Street Van. Gold, 4 cylinder. Will sell or trade for 4 wheel drive. 754-4944.
1972 CHEVY VAN. 752 7427.
1942 ONE TON International with body. Fair condition. $425. 754-4031.
40
DOGS & PETS
STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 744-4047.
AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups. Top show and field breeding. Dewormed. $150. 824-3930.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 754-2451.
LONG-HAIRED MINIATURE Peke-A-Poo puppies. 752-4375 after 3 p.m. weekdays.
AKC REGISTERED fawn Great Dane. Show quality. Ears cropped, 4 months old. 754-3293 after 4 p.m.
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Poodles (apricot, silver or black), English Setters, Dobermans, Shepherds, Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Irish Setters (big red Walt Disney movie bloodline). Stud service, many breeds. 758-5784.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL!
StNTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
*89up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 S. Evans St.
40
DOGS a. PETS
AKC REGISTERED miniature Shetland Sheepdog. 2 years old. $100 or best offer. 752 4417 day, 754 7887 night.
KITTEN NEEDS a home The mother is part Siamese. 758 3587 after 4 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson, Good Starting Salary And Many Other Benefits. Contact R. P. Grady,
Allied Petroleum Corp.
615 W. 14th 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., 754 1100.
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST
needed for physician's office. Send resume to P. O. Box 4043, Greenville.
BRICK MASONS. See job foreman at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard.
JANITORIAL SERVICE employees from 4 p.m. til 10 p.m., five days a week. Must be willing to work. Reply to Janitor, Box 1947, Greenville.
Allied Petroleum Corporation
is now interviewing appii-ciants for service station attendant. See
R. P. Grady Allied Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th Street Telephone: 758-1277
AVON To Buy Or Sell Call
Mrs. Oglesby, collect 524-5863
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE
Former office building of Dr. E.B. Aycock located immediately in front of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company at 210 W. 4th Street. Contact
D.G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
Come By And See Our Nice Selection Of One Owner Used Cars
Cliff Frelke
Ed Waldrop
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
T-top. Power steering, air, AM-FM stereo tape, tilt wheel cruise control, 19,000 miles, silver, burgundy interior.
1976 Lincoln
2 door coupe. Fully loaded, 6,000 miles. 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Dark jade, white top.
1976 Ford LTD
2 door. AM-FM stereo tape, air, power steering and brakes, 19,000 miles, cream with a gold top.
1973 Ford Gran Torino Squire
Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles, green with wood grain panel.
1973 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. Fully loaded. 49,000 miles.
1976 Mercury Monarch
2 door. Air, power steering and brakas, AM-FM radio, 15,000 milts, dove gray, burgundy top.
1974 Lincoln Mark IV
Fully loaded, 25,000 miles, |ust Hke new, blue with white top.
1973 Pontiac LeMons
4 door. Air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles.
1975 Jeep Cherokee Wagon
Air, power steering, automatic withquadrMrac^27j000i^ Rad and white.
i
2iThe Uauy Keiiecujr, ureeiiviu, tcutitaMui;, mucn au, IVT!
42
Help Wanted
^RNING WAITRESS tor Sambo's Restaurant. Contact Rick KImmel at 2S18 East Tenth Street.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed immediately. Apply in person only at Courtney Square Apartme Pitt Plaza, til 4:30.
Courtney Square Apartments behind i, Monday Thursday from 7
FRONT-END alignment mechanic. Experienced on Hunter equipment. Excellent wages with fringe benefits. 5-day week. Only experienced need apply. See Dale Anderson, Service Manager at Phelps Chevrolet.
RELIABLE PERSON for fountain
grill. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Apply in person bet 9:30 and 11 a.m. to fountain
Sunday work. A ween manager Street,
Bissettes, 416 Evans
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needed. For appointment, call 795 4687.
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
Be trained for sales with immediate high incomes in Pitt and surrounding counties. Call AAR. OLSON collect at 804-282-0700. Call; TODAY 9 a.m. to6 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employer
WAITRESSES WANTED at River side Restaurant. Apply in person.
MIDDLE-AGED COMPANION wanted to live in and to provide aid and assistance for semi-invalid lady. Must have driver's license. 752 9717.
BABYSITTER NEEDED to keep one year old child in home. References required. 758-5202 after 6 p.m.
Brody's has opening for full time salesperson for sportswear department. If you like sport swear fashions, this is an in foresting job. See AArs. Flye at
Brody'S Pitt Plaza
FULL&PARTTIME SHORTORDER COOKS
AAust be 18 years or older. Neat in appearance. Apply in person to;
Sam & Dave's Snack Bar
Located In Darwin Waters Sta tion
1114 N. Greene Street
SECRETARY
Good typing skills required. Call AArs. Hardee for appointment.
752-2144
ATTENTION VETERANS. Part time help needed on weekends. Call National Guard, 752 5693.
HELPERS TO install duct work. Ex
perience not necessary, we will train. Apply in person, 8 til 9 a.m. or 1 til 2
p.m. at Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors, 264 Farmville Highway. 756-4624.
IMMEDIATE OPENING. Ag gressive salesperson needed for radio sales. Good operation with ex cellent benefits and excellent salary. Experience helpful but not required. Must be neat in appearance. Contact John Moore, WRQR/FM Radio, 753-4110.
PART-TIME SECRETARY. Phone 758-2793 after 5:30 p.m.
AVON HAS A territory opening in the Colonial Heights and Lake Ellsworth
areas. We are looking for a representative to sell in these established territories. Call 753-2132 for information.
BUILT UP ROOFING foreman and mechanics wanted. Excellent pay based on experience and skill. Located locally. Inquire by calling 758 2179.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
R. T. McCarter Concrete Works 20 Years Experience
Why pay big on both ends, for material and labor too.. Let's talk about the price. Call 746-6234.
CARPENTER WORK wanted. 756-6347 after 5:30 p.m.
YOUNG COUPLE (RN and teacher) want to babysit in our home nights and weekends. Will provide meals, will pick up. Reasonable rates. 756-0453.
HARO WORKING young woman will clean house, babysit or wash windows. Call 758-0381.
WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home Monday-Friday. Live near Ayden Golf Course. 746-6029.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPLETE
REMODELING
Inside & Out
Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN
We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.
Warren Whitehurst
AAAIN OFFICE
You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.
758-3471
KCiSS
FDIC
Work Wanted
A60THER WILL keep infants and children in her home weekly. Lun ches included. 756 3536.
RN DESIRES to keep children in her home from 7 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.
weekdays. Conveniently located to Oa
Cherry Oaks and Camelot area. Con sidering school children for summer 756 6888.
PAINTING. Inside and outside. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 746 6575, 746 6124.
46
FOR SALE
48
Farm Equipment
56
Miscellaneous
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994
NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000. 756 3684.
CONTEMPORARY white vinyl couch. Good condition. Priced low. Call 758 0034.
ONE HYDRAULIC and one air lack. Gas station types. 758-0743, ask for Ed.
IGNORE THIS AD unless you are in terested in one of the largest assortments of antiques and coilectibles in Eastern NC. Located 2 miles west of Chocowinlty on the Greenville Highway. Open Wednesday-Saturday. Choco Flea Market.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.
ONE-ROW HOLLAND transplanter, one Volta electric tobacco looper. Rider tobacco primer. 756 5874.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 5 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE April 2 from 9 til 2.
Desk, complete bed, TV, clothes, 7
games. 2002 Sooth Elm Street. Rain date, April 9.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 2 from 8:30 a.m. til 1 p.m. Directly behind
Colonial Heights Shopping Center Featuring a motorcycle, furniture.
musical instruments, art supplies, clothes, small appliances and much more.
SPORTSAAAN'S YARD SALE Satur day, April 2 at 9:30 a.m. 201A Elm Street. 4 families. Hunting, fishing, archery, camping, van and 4 wheel drive equipment, ice skates, records, musical instruments, army surplus, etc. Raindate, April 9.
FOURTH AND Harding Streets. Saturday, April 2 from 9 til 6. Combined effect, many items.
54
Livestock
QUARTERHORSE with bridle. $85. 746 3719.
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip menf. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
56
Miscellaneous
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. McDaniel,
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 International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 - ,208
per month. Cha-Rich Music ington Boulevard, 756-1212
I Arl-
19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752 3536 or 758 1991.
BALDWIN pianos and organs tor church and home. Cha-Ricn Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11; iust 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 LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood, $7 and $12. Hanging baskets, $4, $5-and up. Regular and tree roses, red.
PALLETS FOR SALE. 44" X 56". Ap proximately 400. Less than $l each. 752 8511. ,
MOBILE HOME OWNERS, Atten
tion. Spring Special. 8 single' headed anchors installed, only $79.95 plus
fax. Stop that leak. Aluminum roof 'tg Ini
coating installed, only $39.95 plus tax. Standard local installations only. Call Atlantic AAodular today, 756-4996.
LADIES, IF YOU are tired of shav ing your unwanted hair every tew
days, my tread-method of removing hair lasts almost for a month. Call
me now, 752-3204.
SINGER SEWING machine with cabinet; Garcia steel tennis racket, Sujica 35mm camera. Prices negotiable. 756 7307,
SMALL PAINTED wash stand, $39; 4 oak chairs, $85; solid mahogany bed, $65; tall solid oak chest, $85; round oak table (refinished), 6 oak chairs, lots of nice frames and much more at Black Jack Antiques, 7520312 or 756 4775.
NEED A specially made mattress or box spring? We have our own factory
and can make any size you need. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758 1101.
KING OR QUEEN quality mattress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $69. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758-1101.
18' WOODEN GARAGE door. Best otter. 746 4793.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL double bed and triple dresser. Good condition. 752 4773 after 5 p.m.
BLACK AND GRAY contemporary Herculon sofa. Good condition. $125. 758-4327 after 6 p.m.
PICNIC
752 7096.
TABLES and benches.
USED HEATING and air condition
ing unit. Very good condition. Used 2 years. 753 3158, 753 -
60
INSTRUCTION
MEN AND WOMEN 17-63 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVILSERVICE EXAMS
No High School Necessary Starting As High As $5.63 HOUR
Post Office
Customs
Immigration
Clerical
Mechanics
Police
Keep Present Job While Preparing at home tor Government Exams Write
(incluiding phone number) NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C.
PIANO ANO ORGAN lessons. Ex perienced Instructors for private in stitution. Call Cha-Rich Music, 756-1212 tor appointment. Limited number applicants accepted.
1977 CAN BE a big year for you! Tell our readers about your service with a Classified ad.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391
10 X 56, 2 bedroom trailer with air for rent or sale. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.
3 BEOR(X)M, 2 bath trailer and 2 bedroom, 1 bath frailer for rent 756 4371.
1964 RITZCRAFT 10 X 50 752 0341 after 5 p.m.
12 X 40, FURNISHED. Water, trash ^kk-u^ and sewage. $90 per month
12* WIDE, carpet, air conditioning, washer, city water, city sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752 0068 before 3 or 752 9804.
AAARTIN D18 guitar. Like new. 5 months old. $375 or best otter. 758 3301 after 5:30.
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove (ex cellent condition, apartment size), $35; GE refrigerator (works but needs painting), $10. 756 6844
anytime.
GO-CART FOR SALE. Runs good. $175. 752 3109 day, 758 5365 night.
THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra items with a Classified ad.
HAPPY'S ANTIQUES, downtown Ayden. Sale on unfinished furniture, mostly oak. Call 746 2188.
58
Sporting Goods
COMPLETE SET Graphite Shaft golf clubs; 4 woods, 9 irons. Brand new condtfion. 752-0644 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOMS. Married couples on ly. No pets. 752 6245.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED 12 X 60
with 2 bedrooms. 758-5920.
TRAILER FOR RENT. Fully fur nished with new furniture. Prefer married couple. 758-2679.
3 BEDROOMS, air, washer and dryer. 752 4111 or 756-0792.
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 tor appointment after 6:30 p.m weekdays, all day weekends.
YOU'RE READING about the best bargains in town. When you have
bargains in town. When you have something for sale, place a Classifit d ad
1969 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Located at Lake Gaston at Eden Ferry Marina. 825 7861.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
llavenryoii done u ilhoiil a ldn> long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route
1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS
Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.
753-3545
1977 Pontiac LeMons Safari Wagan
Stock no. 4502. 2 seats, AM-FM radio, air, radiais, left hand remote control mirror.
5222.00
Pius freight & tax
1977 Pontiac Ventura
stock no. 4507.4 door. AM-FM radio, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, vinyl top.
4600.00
Plus freight & tax
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
adlal tires, ali
5500.00 Phis freight A tax
Stock no. 4425. Landau top, radial tires, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels and more.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1976, 12 X 64 Parkway II 2 large bedrcxtms, 2 baths, carpet, raised
ceiling with beams in living room, fireplace, house type windows.
washer, dryer, central air. 758 3604 after 4:30.
MUST SELL 1974 Frontier 12 X 60
Small equity and assume loan. Very able. 75
negotiable. 758 5262.
1975 0AKW<X)0 12 X 58, 2 bedrooms.
furnished, utility building. Extra nice ivinq
ing to sell tor low price of $7500. This
location. Owner is moving and will
is certainly one of the finest homes in Greenville for the price. 758-t07J.
1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 2
bedrooms, 1 bath with large living room. Unfurnished except refrigerator and stove. Has garbage disposal, central heat and air. $1000
equity and assume payments of $155 per month. Call 752-1472 between 9
a.m. and 2 p.m, weekdays, anytime weekends.
68
OPPORTUNITY
Business For Sale Interested Parties Please Call 827-4621
Pinetops, N.C.
OWN YOUR OWN business! Area distributor tor Rand McNally Maps. No selling. Service pre-established accounts. Investment $2,500 to $12,500
secured by inventory and equipment. Write (include name, address.
telephone and references) to Person nel Director, Namco, 3928 A6ontclair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213. We will send you our references. (205) 870 4228.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for the right person. Self-Service station with merchandise and equipment. Come by 1204 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville across from Sutton's.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.
work.
Inside, outside and all roof 756 2008 anytime.
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and retinlshing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 756-2485.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Military Surplus Camping Equipment & Work Clothes
ARMY/NAVY STORE
1501 S, Evans Street Hours 11 30 to 5 ,30
SEEDS
fi
GARDEN SEEDS
Giaba Hardware Ca.
120 W. 5th St. Greenville
70
PROFESSIONAL
WILLIAM M. WINDHAM, III. Quali ty carpentry, remodeling, additions. No job too small. Free estimates. References, 746 4293 after 6.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cofanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with os.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2-car garage, ranch style, patio, all elec trie appliances. 2 years old with laon dry room. $40,000. 752 4303.
3 BEDROOM BRICK under construe tion in Ayden. No down payment to qualified buyer. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
n
Houses For Sale
LAKEWOOD PINES. Do you want privacy and a natural wooded lot? J This home with over 2200 square teet .>>1 heated area plus garage and sww- } ed porch is an excellent boy. 159,500.-1 calf ........
porch is an excellent boy. 159,500.-1 III Aldridge & Sootherland, 756-3500. , wi evenings. ?56 5005^, 758-1119, .f 758-4362,752 5328.756 3108,756 7871.
3 BEOR(X>M. 2 beth brick home on, large corner lot. 200 John Avenue.,^ 1600 sqoare feet heated space plos. wash room. Central air, storm win
dows and doors. Ideal for sehool-age-children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE SPECIAL
GAA Tune-Up at a Special Low Price
Experts say that regular tune-ups can help pay for themselves in contributing to fuel economy. Now you can get added savings with a GM tune-up at our special low price. Our trained technicians will replace spark plugs, points and ignition condenser; set factory-specified engine dwell and timing; adjust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture; and check the PCV valve all at one money-saving price. Come in now and move out to the smooth sound of a well-tuned engine at timely savings.
GM Extra-Duty Shock Absorbers
at Special Low Prices
For a smooth, level ride, you want to be sure of the shocks you install. You can be sure with GM Extraduty Shocks. They're designed and built specifically for your GM car. Take advantage of our special prices now and help smooth your ride for many pleasant miles ahead.
Genuine GM Brakes Sets
at Special Low Prices
For a limited time only we're offering substantial savings on GM brake shoes with crown-ground linings and on GM disc brake pads. They're designed and built especially for GM cars. Stop in now and save.
Mr. Goodwiendi says.
"Keep THOT crear GiM Feeunc WITH cenuBie GM parrs
Phelps Chevrolet
Wst End Circia
756-2150
DYNAMITE DEALER DYNAMITE DEALER -DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE DEALER -
^1 of a sudden, evesftbodys trying to copy our Nova.
O
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z
UJ
Have you ever discovered something special that was right there all the time? A little restaurant right down the street from home. A song youd never really listened to before. The girl or boy next door. If this is the first time you've really considered a Nova, it might be quite an experience for you.
Since 1962, when we brought out the first Nova (the Chevy II, then), weve sold well over 3.500.000 of them. And have you noticed all the Nova-size cars other manufacturers are coming out with?
H
nu.
I
o I
5'
r
m !
Not too small.
^ car built for a long ai|d l|ap|iy life.
UJ
./
NOVA SALE
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1977 Nova 4 Door Sedan
Soft ray tinted glass, color keyed floor mats, body side molding, door edge guards, four season air condition, power brakes, 305-2 BBL V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatic transmission, power steering, full wheel covers, FR78x14 WSW radiais, AM-FM radio, antique white, firethorn custom vinyl bench seats, undercoating.
LIST PRICE INCLUDING TAX *5586.99
7)i
7 New Novas 76 Novo Demo
1
SELLING PRICE *4,888.00 N.C. TAX 97.76
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DELIVERED PRICE *4,985.76 DISCOUNT *601.23 AH Novas Will Ba Sold For Th Sam* Pric* If List It Th Soma
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SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST
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Looking for a late model used car? We have over 30 to choose from.
S;
Guy Mayo Julian White Bill Hill
Henry Bonner
Alton Coward Rick Wallace Barrett Sumrell
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CHEVROLET
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Ayden, N.C.
Used Car Office 746-2216 New Car Office 746-3141
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- DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE'DEALER - DYNAMITE OEALEk
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L
HouMti^orSal*
V OWNER. U45 Beaumont Circlo. 3 grooms, 2 full llyj'l? r*H'
SJo with frapta- lari kitchen witii
call 756 1373.
Ill carpet.
rvNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedroomt, jvi baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756 432*._
Ti2S SQUARE ROOT brick veneer ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue nh central oil heat and air, quiaf sub S vls^. 537,750. Blount & Ball Real-IK., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day,
Y OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. 35,000.752-0127 for appointment.
Ki OWNER. Westhavan Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din-ino room, den with fireplace, large M^ in kitchen, fence, 1575 square Mt. 756 783;_
by owner. Ideal location. Large (lichen, living room and two M(trooms, utility, bath, central heat, outside storage building with garage. '46-3096 between 7 and 9 p.m., ;j6-6790days. _
19D9 EAST 4th Street. 6 rooms, 116 baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30's. 756-2920. _
AVDEN country Club. 2100 sentare foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, fbaths, living room, dining room, kit
chen with breakfast nook, large den with built-jn bar, bookshelves.
fireplace and sliding glass doors look-ina out on the golf course. Large tot. Middle 50's. Call Blount t, Ball Realty company. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 036.
tucker estates. One year old split level 4 bedroom home with 2'6 baths and loaded with modern aaienities. Priced below marker value at S56,900. Call J. O. Real Estate, 756-4800 or 756-2600.
BTownER. Coltege Court. One owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living room.
icPchen with dining area, large wood ed roof deck, central heat and air
750-0385 after 6 p.m.
BY owner: Westhaven. Spacious, 4 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, huge den with fireplace, lovely wooded tot. Mid 50's. 756-4466.
PRICED FOR quick sale. Red Oak Subdivision. Living room, family reom, kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, chain-link fenced backyard, double carpo^. 036,900. Dozier Appraisal B Realty, 752-1055.
BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. 027,000 . 746-3908; 716-7232 after 6 p.m.
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING
CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-3523
CHERRYOAKS
Spacious three bedroom home lieady for immediate occupancy,: living room, dining room, Ihrge den with fireplace, country sized kitchen with lots of cabinet ^ace, dishwasher, disposal, and trash compactor; 2 baths, f^reened porch, two-car garage with workshop area; heated
irea consists of 1885 square feet, riced to sell at $56,500.
; Estate Realty Co.
752-5058 Jarvis Mills, 752-3647 Robert Edwards, 756-6652 C. O. Pratt, 746-6474
new HOMES built with no money down if you own your own land.
Carolina AAodel Honses, Greenville. 758-3171, ask for Rijck Ebarsale.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78 Houses For Sale
SUBDIVISION. 3
carport, 3 outside 17 ? "if** C'^cal air and heat.
80
Lots For Sale
DO YOU NEED a lot to build a house? Write Lots, P. O. Box 594, Oreanvllie, NC 27834.
lOR 2 acre lot on NC 102. '6 mile east C?"co on north side of 102. 746-4832 after 6.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. 10,000 souare feet. Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609 or 752 3023.
86 Apartments For Rent
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
758.195 Nights: 758.5817or 758-3800
Ultimate In Apartment Living
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Coastal Bermuda Grass For Sale
Ch,irlos Me Ldwhorn & Sons
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Gardwi Tool"
Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3S33-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3998
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.
* $3398
1975 FORD
Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.
* $3998
1973 DODGE
Dart Sport. Stock no. D-3435-B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.
* $1998
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.
* $3698
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Stock no. 3434-A. Green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, FM stereo with tape.
$3698
1972 OLDS 98
stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $1998
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3698
1972 BUICK
LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D-3S56-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $1798
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3698
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater.
* $1798
1972 MG MIDGET
976 TOYOTA
ilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, ong bed, 4 speed, radio, heater,
Stock no. 543-PB, blue, convert! bie, radio, heater.
$1598
$3698
1970 CHEVROLET
/OLKSWAGEN
I spead, radio, heater, stock no. 2871-B.
$3698
Camaro. Stock no. 3206-B. Green, luggage rack, chrome rims, automatic, traction bars, radio.
$1498
VROLET
. stock no. 3537 B. oww^ steering, radio.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
Boette. Blue, 4 speed, stock no. 3608-A.
$1298
$3698
1971 FORD
Maverick. Stock no. D-3522-A. Rod. Automatic, radio.
* $1198
no. 3473-A. leering and
$3398
1964 FORD
Econoline Van. Stock no. 3S36-A. Blue, 6 cylinder, Sspeed.
$998
Tarheel Teyeta he.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
i
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 30,197723
6 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
New
GREEN MILL 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 lOa.m.untiUp.m. For Appointment-758-2628
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms for rent. Old# London Ina 756-5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Greenville's AAark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bid Telephone 919-756-48C
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart-block from
ment. Reade Street, one campus. $125. April 1.752-2754.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 MORE.
CALL 758-4012
WE
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up.
Bob Ooura;
Used utp PArts 75I-6762.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS V AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
B6 Apartments For Rent
Greeneway
Apartments
86 Apartments For Rent
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies,
iln.
Located off Country ClubI
dishwasher and swimming pool.
y ClubDrlve adiacent to Greenville Golf and
Country Club.
756-6869
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Construction FIraplscas
Haat Pumps (haating costs 50% lass than comparabla units)
Oishwashars Washar-Dryar Hookups Wall to Wall Carpat Tharmopana Windows Extra Insulation 4 DiMarent Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756-1595 or 752-7662
GEORGETOWN Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, modern kitchen
and utility room, central heating and cooling. 752-6415 from 9 til 5.
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment.
Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam-
Bus. Call Stuart Buchanan,
:eal Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
DON'T MAKE your moving plans un til you talk to the people at Regional
Storage
1515.
752 1
& Transport Company,
400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold water. Call 752-6137 day, 756-0889 night.
VILLAGE GREEN
1 & 2 bedroom garden and town house apartments. Located 9/10 mile from ECU, grammar and high school. Two swimming pools and laundry facilities. Please call 752-5100 or better still, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEICEDES-IENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
lit at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756-3228
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. Central heat and air, srove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Married couple preferred. No pets. 3 blocks from ECU. 758 0953from 5p.m. til 9 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, washer-dryer hookups. $175 a month. 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 6 p.m.
ROOAAMATE NEEDED to share apartment with female. 704 East Third Street. 758-9655 night.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment In Winterville. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment in
- -----i7.
Ayden. 746-6394 or 752 5167
88
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, garage, outside city. $235 a month. Call Stuart
Buchanan,
752-3696.
Buchanan Real Estate,
COUNTRY HOME. 2 bedrooms with bath. 746 6317 after 6 p.m.
2408 EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, washer-dryer hookups. Marrieds only. $200 per month. 756 3119.
3 BEDROOM HOME located at 909 Forbes Street, near University. Married couples, no pets. Available April I. $165 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.
3 BEDROOMS, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath, side porch. One block off Tenth Street. 752 2382 or 758 5152.
NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home. 2 baths, central heat and air. $250 month. 746-6394 or 752-5167.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers 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.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987,
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.
92 Resort Pro>erty For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, North Carolina. Private cottage on ocean front. 6 bedrooms. Write or call Goodson 8, Flanagan, Inc., P. O. Box 858, Greenville, NC 27834. 758 3183.
CLASSIFIED ADS can make life easier for you!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted
Aggressive person in real estate sales for well established Greenville firm. Past experience necessary. Mall resume In confidence to:
Real Estate P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
93
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room available with kitchen privileges. 2 students or comnsercial. '/, block from college. 752 3546.
PRIVATE ROOM available to stu dent with kitchen privileges. Phone 752 2029.
94
WANTED
ROOMMATE NEEDED immediate ly. In town. $50. 758 8760.
All of US are l<x)king for a way lo save money. You can do if right here in the Classified ads!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Storewide Auction Sale
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752-0391.
WE PAY TOP dollar for lunk cars. 752 4583 after 4 p.m. __
SAAALL FARM with tobacco allot ment. 756 1415.
WANT TO BUY middle seat for 1968 or newer VW bus. 756-2279.
98
Wanted To Lease
9,000 POUNDS Pitt County tobacco wanted for transfer. 746-4904 after 6
p.m. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ayden Furniture
112 E. 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C., 746-3049
This is not discount furniture, but quality merchandise.
NAME YOUR PRICE!
Open House All Day Saturday, April 2, 1977. Sale Begins Saturday at 7 p.m.
H&W Auction Co.
Licenses Number 125 Auctioneers:
Alton (Doby) Howell, 11126 W.A. Wooten, 1127 Thomas Pridgen, #234
ism
GAS SAVING SPECIALS
1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS
1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
1974 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE CAMPER
1967 VOLKSWAGEN
/ p,is<s<>tiqt>r Rod find whift' ! spp'd, A A/1 r.idio, un di'rrofitinq. iocdl tr.-idc in
Red 2 door, l(M*hcr seats, water ( ooled front wheel dnvc enqme, AM FM radio
2 door Sed.in, .( spi radio, nice c l-'an c ar f(
1995
>2895
Pop up top, sink with water container, ice box, 4 speed, AM radio. Just in time for
Spring camping. 5
4395
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
SQUAREBACK
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
1975VOLKSWAGEN
SUPER BEETLE
Red, 2 door, radio, 4 speed, j door 4 speed, AM FM radio rebuilt enqme A steal at only niaver. WSW tires.
SQUAREBACK
BEETLE
1395
with tape player, WSW tires. 2 door, 4 speed, red, AM radio,
under roating, rear window undercoatinq, wheel covers.
Bciqc. 2 door sedan, 4 sp leather scats, AM radio
M995
1595
2695
IDE PECHELES. MOTORS, INC.
264 BY-PASS
756-1 1 35
MACK CAHOON
CURT BURROUGHS
SONNY BOSTIC
The REALTOR'S Comer
Ihiis Is Miiat youve been
for!
SHAMROCK TERRACE A pretty home with a spacious family room and a large patio. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport. Quiet street. $30,500.
AYDEN For the investment seeker, a home that could I easily be turned Into a duplex, or a larger older home that could be renovated into a splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and living room. Pick your own grapas I from the grapevine. I $17,000.
Moutclair Subdivision-Aydeu, N.C.
visit our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace and central Heat and air-condition. Some lots have trees. Price
Price *37,500.00
506 Colonial St.-Ayden, N.C.
tdroom, VA bath, central heat and air; Carport In very good dition.
Pricd to go at *29,800.00
Chester Stox
Real Estate Broker
746-6116 Day 746-3308 after6:00 P.M.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With Us!
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 756-2125
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
Bill Thomas Sales Associate
Nelson-Waiiace, rrr me.
Office 752-5113 Home 752-2472
FAIRVIEWWAY IA choice area because of its convenience, ac-cessability, and impressive homes. Three bedrooms, two beths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast aroa, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. You will want to seo this, and It's bean reduced to S47JOO.
DUFFUS
m realty,
INC.
756-5395
REL.
Country Casual I Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours in this beautifully custom built home! All the space in this home is truly livable. We guarantee this is one of the largest family rooms you've ever seen! Old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and log storage cover one wall of this
tfa rn. akisCMtWi <
ThikMWMMMrAREALTOR ISHMl
I IsRRMr.antar 1SM4d|
jUidteSiMLBniiv.............mail
AMOCamr.Bnkir nHml
Arne Stott DifiW, REALTOR Ut-lfif
KMSiiiiNi,BrolHr mail
Jack DnHul REALTOR TSHJISI
step-down living area. A tremendous kitchen that the whole family will love! Self-cleaning range, dishwasher, breakfast bar with cabinets above and below, easy-clean vinyl floor all this opens to large dining area with sliding glass doors to back yard. Lots of closet space, lovely entrance foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extras Include lawn sprinkler system, all curtains and drapes, double finished garage that opens from rear ideal play area for children. Oh yes... did we mention the beautiful view from the dining area rf the pond and country fields?
yi...4n.,tMaA4town .. .nMQd. Call now.
Reduced To $45,900. wn by appointment only.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY _
752-4012 ^
ED TIPIOM ^
AGENCY
BRINKLEY DR. - Located in Brentwood Subdivision. If you're moving to Greenville or want a more convenient home than you have, to shopping, schools, churches, then this home may be for you. It's 3 bedroom, 2 full baths den with fireplace. It's nice, plus you can't beat the price. 44,500.
TUCKAHOE DR. - Don't let this cold weather bother you . . . Just make yourself comfortable in front of the fireplace and enjoy your new home, because when you buy this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home you'll know you made a deal and feel warm all over... 45,800
COOPER ST. Located in Winterville, great home with possible Farmer's Home Loan available.
WOODSTOCK DR. L-shaped ranch, just completed and ready to be occAe^^ai I^Mail carpet, central J^2|b|rA|J tile baths, plenty o^loSt area^replace, are some of the features that accentuate this new home.
WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL PRICE RANGE HOMES.
WE HAVE BUYERS. IF WE DONT HAVE WHAT
YOU NEED THEN WE CAN DUILD IT FOR YOU.
m
REALTOf^'
234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911
Mark Tipton Realtor, GRI
756-1769 or 756-2421 N ights & weekends
I
A
Believers Say 'Pendulum Power' Rivals Pyramids
EDITORS NOTE - Palm readlngB, crystal balls, Ouiji boards, paper pyramids. In search for satisfaction, whether its for sharpo* razor Mades <mt a keener sense of self, bdieving can be buying. Heres something ftx* swingers, ot at least those who sway with the times. Its pendulum powm*.
By G.G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - WUl the faithful gathered at the pyramid swing with the pendulum?
In the fast-paced marketplace of the occult, with its appetite
for trends, the latest bid comes in a paperback called Pendulum Power.
It offers the pendulum as an instrument to solve sex problems, diagnose illnesses, prescribe vitamins, locate cavities, answer career questions and tell what colors soothe you most.
In the sweep of mystic powers the authors ascribe to the pendulum, the book is reminiscent of similar occult pit^r-ties attributed to the pyramid in a recent book by the same publisher (and one of the same authors) called Pyramid Pow
er.
The pendulum is not the kind on the grandfather clock, but more free-swinging a weight on a thread, for example. Such a poidulum will release secrets of the tain and, by electrical impulse, pdnt to the solution.
The scientific name that pendulumists give the practice is radiesthesia or radiation physics. The Judgment of the
Soil Treatment Choices Varied
Since most Pitt County tobacco ^wers have decided on the variety and whether to use rotation or continuous culture, they are now concerned with selecting the proper chemical soil treatment to fit the variety and cropping systems planned, according to Gaylon Ambrose, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.
Fourteen materials are available with even more piggyback combinations, including fumigants and non-fumigants nematicides, multi-purpose materials and transplant water treatments.
Growers who plant tobacco behind tobacco should limit their choice to a multi-purpose material, including Telone C-17, Terr-o-cide 15 D or Terr-oeide 30. In addition, those who experienced heavy loss to Black Shank, Granville Wilt, or Black Root Rot in previous crops should by all means use a multipurpose material, according to Ambrose.
Fumigants nematicides, in-culding DD, Telone II are suggested for fields where root knot p<^ulations are high. Nonfumigant types, including Mocap, Dasanit and various combinations of these materials with Di-Syston, Vydate and Furadan are suggested for fields where populations are low to moderate. Mocap and Vydate are slighUy more effective than Dasanit and Furadan, according toAmbrose.
Transplant water treatments, including Vydate and Nellite, work best when used on t(^ of
fumigant and non-fumigant nematicides and multi-purpose treatments. Furadan also provides adequate control and increased performance when used at a reduced rate and applied preceding application of most other chemicals.
There are situations or fields where the impact of control, rotation, chemical soil treatment and resistant varieties have reduced the major diseases to a very low level, according to Ambrose. Chemical soil treatment ciHild be omitted from the control program for these fields.
Chemical soil treatment is an important weapon in the fight against several tobacco diseases.
For further information contact the Agricultural Extension Office.
Airlines Trade Attendants
NEW YORK (UPI) - United Airlines and Air India flight attendants will trade places during March as part of a bilattfal promotion campaign.
Five United flight attendants will fly Air India routes from Bombay to Kuwait, London, New York and Rome as extra crew members to promote the United States and the airlines to Air India passengers. At the same time five Air India flight attendants will fly as part of Uniteds crews on domestic flights, promoting their country and airline.
Keeping Prices At '76 Levels
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) The Croatian tourist aviation, \v*ich covers the biggest part of Yugoslavias Adriatic coast, says the prices of hotel accommodation and other tourist services in 1977 will remain at the same level as last year.
It means that a foreigner will be able to enjoy full board at a good hotel for about SlO per day.
Yugoslavia, which earns about $1 billion from tourism a year, experienced a drop in the number of foreign visitors in the 1976 season.
Much Land In Federal Hands
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Some Ozark counties are affected heavily by federal ownership of land, according to the Missouri Conservation Commission.
The Corps of Engineers owns about 128,000 acres in Missouri and there are about 2^,000 acres in national wildlife refuges. There also are 1.3 million acres in national forest land.
FLY AWAY
NEW YORK (UPI) - A study for a bridal magazine thick. Sunspots are large, drift- i^fUcates 45 per cent of aU ing pockmarks on this surface. ^
The suns surface is a layer of gas several hundred miles
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1976 Pilot Ayres Mutual Burial Association, Inc.,
Bethel, N.C.
BALANCE DECEMBER31,1975 ..............................$,153.31
RECEIPTS:
1. Current assessments collected..........2,394.
2. Number new members at 25..............4.25
3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds... 502.
4. Miscellaneous..............................
5. Disallowed death claims.............!. ].
6. Total (lines 1 to 5, inc.)................. 2,901.05
7. Net difference of advance assessments: ............ .4*10
8. Receipts.......................... 2 >54 oc
9.Total receipts.........................i..II^. ^.'. loob!
DISBURSEMENTS:
10. Salaries................................
11. Collection commissions.................
12. Miscellaneous expenses...............239.78
13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.)...................239 78
14. Death benefits paid (No. 12)
No.SSO................................................
No. IM 1........................................1
No. 2M-11......................................22M.00 !.
15. Membership fees paid agents............................
16. Refunds.................................... .....25 ..
17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, inc.)......... .....2 540 30
BALANCE TD BE ACCDUNTED FDR....................]. ]. ] .'s,Wo3
ASSETS:
II. Cash Shortage..........................................
ll.Cashonhand....................................._
20. Bank deposit Wachovia Bank & Trust Co............. 52.70..
21. Securities Home Savings & Loan Assoc.............6,0.!.
22. Securities Home Savings & Loan Assoc ..........1,615
23. Securities............................................
24. Total assets ....................................... .. _ _ 8,4M.30
LIABILITIES:
25. Advance assessments............... 7,
36. Death benefits ur^aid.................... ' __ '
27. Expenses unpaid...................... ' "
21. Total liabilities.................... .............
................................
I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersijmed. SUBSCRIBED AND SWDRN TD BEFDRE ME, this 11 day of Feb., 1977, J.H. Barnhill, Jr., Notary Public. My commission expires June 13,19. Seeretary-Treasurer Mary A. Jenkins, Street Address - James St, City Bethel, N.C., Telephone Number - 25-1!
Longleat House Open To Public
LONDON (UPI) - Longleat House, 16th century home of the Marquess of Bath 100 miles southwest of Londiai, is open to the public year round.
It is packed with fine furnishings, paintings and books, and its extensive grounds include a safari park.
Outside attractions include the regimental band of the Royal Corps of Signals who will beat the Retreat on the forecourt (i June 12, in honor of the Queens Silver Jubilee. A horse-drawn vehicle rally will be staged there on July 24.
See Changes In Plastics Mart
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Land tran^rtatkm has surpassed the marine industry as the largest consumer of reinforced plastics, according to the Fiber Glass Division of PPG Industries. A key to this market change is the ability of reinforced plastics to reduce the weight of cars, trucks, buses and (^r vehicles for greater fuel ecfmomy, says PPG, which expects land transp<Mtation use for the materials to grow in 1977 by 34 per cent, to 465 million pounds.
scientific establishment is that its utter nonsense.
But that hasnt deterred the coauthor of the new book, who says the opinions of doctors, dentists and scientists are not surprising.
I can understand very well why they would be against it, says Joseph Polansky, who describes himself as a professional astrolo^r, researcher and writer. It undercuts all the axioms on which they have built their lives.
Polansky wrote the book with Greg Nielsen as a followup to Pyramid Power, which Nielsen coathored, and Sun Sign Success, which Polansky wrote.
Pyramid Power has sold more than 300,000 copies in paperback so far and is being translated into seven languages, says Ehut Sperling of Destiny Books, which published both. Pendulum Power, published last month, has a 100,000 first printing and is doing well, he says. And for those who dont want to make their own, the firm soon will start selling pendulums, too.
The book tells the history of the pendulum, how to build and use it, how pendulum power can change the shape and future of our entire civilization, and, more immediately, how it can help the individual;
When put into practice in
daily life, pendulum power can provide accurate and spontaneous information which can lead to happier, healthier and more wholesome living.
The building is simple; Take black silk thread black vibrates a less disturbing wave than do the rainbow colors and attach a button, wedding ring, wooden dowel or any such everyday item.
To learn to use it, draw vertical and horizontal arrows and clockwise and counterclockwise circles on a piece of paper. Begin by holding the pendulum over the vertical arrow.
Now look at the pendulum and, with the power of your mind, will the paidulum to
move up and down in the same direction as the hrrow. Do not move it with your fingers or hand. Use only the power of ywir mind and will. ^ : Nine out of tai tin^ the p)dulum will obey, say the authors. Then you simply do the same thing with the horizontal line and the two circles. Now comes the hard part.
It takes a year to a year and a half of daily practice five minutes a day is recommaxied to learn to use the pendulum to solve problems. But the rewards listed are lavfadi and many.
A glance at chapter headings tells some of the grander ones. The poidulum opens the door to the infinite, and Exploring the hidcten powers of your mind. But thoi there are ^)e-cifics, too.
Finding a sexually cmn-patible partner, for example. Just write down the names of those available and hold threaded bead or button over each. Gockwise is negative, counterclockwise is love at last. Is there still a choice? The wider the circle, the lovelier the loving. Its good also for overall compatibility and simple old frioidship.
Got a career problem? Take the case of Bob D., a dentist who lost his taste for teeth. With the p^ulum he discovered he was really intended to be a singer, took lessons, appeared in amateur shows and now hopes to break into nightclubs. His success with the pendulum is not surprising; hed been using it to locate his
patients cavities.
Medical troubles can be located, too. Holding the pendulum over a simple drawhig of the body will pinpoint the problem. Then you can find diet ftH* treatmoit, or vitamins and even dosage government minimum daily requirements were found to be pitifully inadequate for many people.
And should all dse fail, use the poidulum to choose a doctor.
Speaking of doctors, the Amalean Medical Association looks skeptically at the paid-ulum as a diagnostic toid. Said a q)okesman; It sounds like a pretty unscientific way to diagnose human illnesses.
The American Dental Associ-ati(m demurred at providing a ^kesman to react to Nielsens and Polanskys thoughts on dentistry. But it said Dr. Edward Zegardli, dean of the Columbia University Dental School, might take it on. He did.
Oh brother, he began. Ive heard many things about dentistry but this is the most bizarre ... I hope you dont mind my laughing.
Tlie American niysical Society also declined to ^>eak or reconunoid a i^ysicist to comment. In so doii^ the societys qxAeswoman noted; Most physicists dont have a very goixl sense of humor.
But then where to go to get scientific opinion? As Sperling said whoi asked about the authors formal scientific training in radiesthesia; You cant really get a d^ree in it.
BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE - Now, if only we could get the landld to fix the roof could be the thoughts of this pair of stariings outside a big
birdhouse that has seen better days near unim-ington, Del. (AP Wire|rtioto)
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Avoids The 'Rat Race' Working In His Boat Yard
By PATRICK A. MALONE
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - Old saw about psychiatrists: You dont have to be crazy to be one, but it helps.
Dr. Herbert Modlin of the Menninger Foundation repeats it with (Mily half a smile.
Modlin, a professor of community and forensic psychiatry at the well-known mental health institution, has treated mentally ill colleagues and written about their problems, including drug abuse, suicide and family breakups.
The odds of a psychiatrist
committing suicide are more than 50 per cent higher than the avera^ American, according to figures based on obituaries in medical journals. Psychiatrists have the hipest suicide rate of physicians 19 per 100,000 compared to 16 for all physicians and 12 for the entire nation.
Why so high for psychiatrists?
It is not, Modlin emphasized, the often p(^ular belief that all psychiatrists start out a little crazy.
The Menninger School of Psychiatrv. as well as other
schools, gives rigorous psychological tests and interviews to young doctors who want to specialize in psychiatry. One goal is to find students who need psychiatric help themselves.
This is a left-handed way of seeking help and we do everything we can to weed them out, Modlin said in an interview.
The dangers for even the most rock-stable of psychiatrists lie in the nature of their day-to-day work.
We therapists keep too
Occupational Hazard In Nature Of Their Role
By ARTHUR FREDERICK
GEORGETOWN, Maine -5am Francis reflects things made from wood.
He carved his boatyard out of the wood from the banks of the Back River and he works on boats crafted from wood.
Francis restores pleasure vessels, many of them built in the first half of this century and each Mie becoming rarer with the passing years.
The work is primarily a tHri)by that provides a few dollars, and Francis wants to keep it that way.
The boatyard doesnt really have a name, Francis said. Weve been calling it the Back River Boat Works, but sometimes it gets called the Back
Pot Garden For The Sun
DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -Dont let a shady yard keep you from gardoiing.
Try containers that can be moved from spot to spot to follow the sun, says Ted Torrey, vegetable breeder for a major seed company here.
Torrey says it works fine, even though almost all vegetables and most annual flowers need at least six hours of sunshine daily.
When in doubt about container size, choose one a little too large instead of a little too small, Torrey added.
He said many vegetables can be grown easily and conveniently in boxes about three by four feet and at least six inches deep.
Plants in containers need a growing medium that does not pack hard, that drains well without drying out too fast, ami that supplies enou^ nutrients for good growth.
Yard Boat Works.
Francis, 32, came to Maine three years ago via Massachusetts and Connecticut. He was trained as a psychologist. He was a psychologist in the service, a housebuilder in Massadiusetts before coming north.
It really started as a hobby, he said. My wife and I have been interested in boats for a long time, and Ive done repair work here and there.
At one point we bought a 40-foot ketch. It needed a lot of work and we rebuilt it. It needed sails and we learned sail making. We had to learn how because we couldnt afford to have someone else do it. 'Tlfat boat gave way to a 60-foot schooner, and Francis did the same with her.
We sailed as much as we could, and I became sort of an itinerant boat worker, he said. We just sort of backed into it.
The move to Maine first involved plans for self-sufficiency. But scratching a living from the earth in northern New England isnt easy, with its long winters and short growing season.
We originally came with an interest in homesteading, he said. We do grow most of our own food and we have a greenhouse, we heat with wood and were semi self-sufficient. The boat work provides the cash flow. Were doing all right, but from a purely business standpoint its hard to say. If we make money, we put it back into the shop.
I try to stay away from the hard business aspects of it. Mostly I dont look at it as a business at all.
Sitting in the yard now is a beautiful 67-foot yacht named Hutoka. Francis said she was built in 1904 and won the Burmuda race in the 1920s. The
present owner, a Bath family, is having the boat completely refitted.
When were done, possibly in the luring, well have just about rebuilt her.
Francis would like the boat yard to become something more, perhaps a sort of therapy program for youngsters who are troubled or in trouble with the law.
But the biggest goal is to keep the boat woric fun and the living simple, he said.
It was just woods when we first came here. We put up a tent to live in while we cleaured the land, and we didnt have electricity for a year, he said. Sometimes I worry that were getting too mechanized.
Thats almost like bringing the rat race iq) here with you,
New York's Tax Men Defeated
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The tax men in New York State have admitted defeat and agreed to the canceling of one money-raising levy.
State Sen. Hui Farley, a Republican, told the Senate Monday it was costing the De- . partment of Taxation of Finance $22,000 more to enforce a licensing system for gasoline stations than the department gets in return.
The levy was first imposed in the 1930s as a way of keeping track of the number of gasoline stations.
Only about 14,000 of the 30,-000 filling stations in New York have obtained the license this year, Farley said. The Department of Taxation and Finance admits that it does not attempt to enforce the tax, because it loses money.
If you\e had it with income tax.
then right now is the time to put Classified Adsto woritforyou
It's that time of year again. Time to sit down with "old inevitable"/ the tax return and wonder where all the money you earned went. If you're also wondering where the money you need to pay your taxes is going to come from here's your answer. The Daily Reflector Classified Ads . . . CLASSIFIED ADS SELL DON'T NEEDS FAST.
The Daily Reflector
752-6166
much to ourselves, he wrote in the Menninger Perspective magazine. Instead of consulting with colleagues, we indulge in self-stq>ervision, self-counseling and selHreatment. Professional ethics block one outlet most pe(q>le have for relieving pressure; talking with your spouse. And that can build a communications gap in the marriage.
Modlin described other related occupational hazards In the interview.
One of the problems the psychiatrist has is, like everybody else, he may take his work home with him. But unlike other professions, if he acts like a psychotherapist in his house, this is obviously inappropriate. He may tml to inteipret his wifes difflcult behavior or his teens difficult behavior, but it would be much better if hed ^t plain mad. Family members may rightly resent being manipulated by the same techniques a psychiatrist uses at the office..
Often the psychiatrist may simply be emotionally drained at the end of a day. Our children may react by turning from us toward the more warmly re^nsive parent.
The psychiatric and members of his family are sometimes viewed uneasily in social settings.
We get tarred with the brush of mental illness."
Modlin said. People are afraid of mental illness. No matter how sophisticated on the surface our society Is, were still afraid of madness, and those who deal with madness also are siuqiect.
In Iwig-term treatment, a patient almost inevitably builds some emotional attachment and
may subconsciously put the therapist into the role of a parent or a spouse. This process, called transference. Is oftoi a valuable tool for bringing out problems, Modlin said.
But it is also possible for the therapist, since he is a human being, to develop some irration
al feelings about his patient and slip too easily into a parental role or into a marital role, particularly if the patient and therapist are of opposite sexes. Its quite frequent. If he doesnt feci^ize it, he and the patient are in trouble.
Sex between psychiatrist and patient happois occasionally,
but most legitimate therapists frown on it. It seems to us very difficult to maintain a proper treatment atnMsphere when the relationship in reality becomes erotic. Psychiatrists, he said, are not a breed apart but fellow participants in the human comedy.
SAM FRANCIS poses in the boatyard be built from the wood (HI the banks of the Back River in Maine. Francis is a former psychologist \i^o gave up work
ing with the peculiarities of the porsoiuty to rest(1ng wooden-hulled boats, and loves it. (UPI Photo)
GRAB OUR CARTONS AND GET COOKINWnH
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ANY 3 CARTONS WILL GET YOU A COUPON FOR ANY1 CARTON FRB
All to introduce you to our colorful new cartons of Dixie Crystals Brown and (Confectioners sugars. With new, kitchen-tested recipes, like Nutty Pound Cake, Chocolate Bar Cookies, Curried Fruit, and rtKiny more... all perfect for Eastertime... or anytime. SO GET COOKIN with FREE SUGAR from Dixie CryWals. Just start saving the proof of purchase seals from the cartor. (Weve given you one free to get you started.) Paste
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them down on this savers certificate until all the spaces are filled, then send the certificate, with your name and address to: Dixie Crystals Sugar Offer. P.O. Box NB 945, El Paso, Texas 79977. In four to six we^s, youll receive a store coi^son good for a free carton of sugar. Offer is limited to one free 1 lb. carton per household. One certificate per envelope, pl^se. Expires December 31.1977.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 30,197727
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MODERN LONDON Exc^t for the tragedy of Dresden, few of the worlds older cities have experienced the immense environmental changes that have engulfed inner London. The skyline ^ires of fifty famous churches have been submerged in a catastrophe of office blocks. (UPI Photo)
ByJOHNGOLDBLATT UPI-Financial Times LONDON (UPI) - Except for the tragedy of Dresden, few of the worlds older cities have experienced the immense environmental changes that have engulfed many areas of inner London.
It is not merely that the quaint old buildings of Dickens London have vanished but that their more sanitary replacements are for the most part architecturally inferior. Worse still is that the twin demands of town planning and commercialization have squ^zed out all semblance of human life from what were once thriving London villages.
It is sad that the skyline spires of The Citys 50 famous churches have been submerged in a seemingly geological catastn^he of office blocks that mostly look as though they were designed by chartered accountants rather than architects. But it is of more lasting shame that rising land values have diminished the peculation of The City from a 19th century 115,000 to its present 5,000.
Outside The City, the once teeming and colourful Elephant an% Castle area has been reduced to a windy wilderness of racing traffic and underground pedestrian mazes. Its peculation has been rehoused in d^umanizing high rise blocks which are monuments to the planners cherished principle of comprehensive redevelopment.
On the South Bank site, once sacred to theaters, concert halls and galleries, the drab Shell Centre offices stand out like a barbarian thumb proclaiming the triumph of political blackmail.
The urban planner Sir Colin Buchanan once remarked: Surgeons bury their failures but the mistakes of planners have to be lived with b succeeding generations. The causes of Londons depredations are many and complex, but most flower from the main stem of misconceived and bureaucratic planning at both local and national government levels.
The unforeseen veering of the
New Food Tray Tested
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British economy from manufacturing towards service industries very quickly made nonsense of Patrick Abercrombies 1944 Plan to build New Towns for Londons overfill population. The result has been the intensification of the daily commuter crawl back to London offices and the misery caused by urban motorways like Westway, which passes within 20 feet of houses in North Kensington.
After Abercrombie, the 1947 Town and Country Planning Act mistakenly encouraged the zoning of London into separate areas for housing, offices, and so on. It lent authority to the mistaken principle of comprehensive development, which caused the demolition of perfectly sound properties and their communities along with the derelict.
Its successor, the 1953 Act, abolished a great many constraints on speculative office building; almost overnight the great London property boom was given the go-ahead, and practically the only curbs placed on the ambitions of property speculators have been the time-consuming and extremely costly delays of the bureaucratic process.
Penny-pinching cannot explain the badness of the great amount of architecture which now disfigures the London landscape. Penny-pinching was endemic in Victorian times, yet it produced the Houses of Parliament and the fairy-tale castle of St. Paneras railway station.
Until recently, London was a property develc^rs paradise well on the way to becoming an architectural desert. However, the future is not entirely bleak. Environmental planners are learning from their errors; they now realize that longterm planning is impossible because the human and economic variables cannot safely be predicted beyond five years or so. I
Even before the present i economic slump, grandiose , redevelopment schemes were giving way to more humanly- I scaled projects of piecemeal | infill, and the rehabilitation of i deteriorated properties. .
Above all, the resilience and adaptability of Londoners is I asserting itself. New villages | are spontaneously being creat- | ed out of the planners wilderness. People are protesting effectively against the conditions in which they have been forced to live and work.
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CHASKA, Minn. (UPI) - A food manufacturer here is test-marketing four frozen bake-and-serve vegetable products in coated paperboard trays that can be used in both microwave and c(X)ventional ovens.
Each heats In nine minutes in a micrdwave oven, compared FlOWOr JoWoIfV with an average of 45 minutes '
at 350 degrees Fahrenheit in a May Not Last conventional oven.
BIRDS EYE
Richard A. Shea, marketing director for the frozi food division of Green Giant Co., said dual capacity trays were developed because microwave om use is not expected to be large enough to support a sq>arate business for three or four years. Currently, three millkm households in the United States have microwave ovis. An estimated 1,4 million bought new units last year.
products are sold cur-
/w.l.r In IHnnl/lo
NEW YORK (UPI) - Flower Jewelry is selling well for taring and summer, txit some retail store buyers and manufacturers are skeptical of its staying power.
They expect more classic designs, such as thin gold chains and simple pearl and diammd pieces, to be top sellers, according to Womens Wear Daily. They favor tailored jewelry as a cmitrast to thesuffifiiersTrilly, feminine
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 30,197729
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THE EARL OF HEREWOOD is by merit one of the most important figures in British music, an ambition he set out to achieve when he feU in love with opera at 15. (UPI Photo)
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI) - Now, said the Earl of Harewood, you take Mozart. He knew the quality of the music he wrote and he chose Da Ponte to do the librettos because he wanted them to be of equal strength.
But what happens in almost every opera house in the English speaking world? The operas are sung in Italian or German and the audiences, much as they may delight in the musical setting, miss the humor, the satire and the drama that flowed from Da Pontes pen.
There never was a composer who didnt want his works translated so peale could understand the words, said the earl in his office wi the balcony level of the Coliseum Theater from where he directs the destiny of the English National Opera Company. You may lose something in the translation but you lose far more if you dont perform it in the language of your audience.
The Earl of Harewood, 54, is a grandson of King George V, first cousin to Queen Elizabeth and 17th in line to the throne. He is by merit one of the most important figures in British music, an ambition he set out to achieve whai he fell in love with opera at 15.
He is tall with the bearing of a man who was an officer in the Grenadier Guards in World War II (wounded, captured and thai released by a friendly German shortly before the Nazis were to put into effect a plan to trade high-level hostages from their last stronghold.)
From 1945 on he has held a series of important musical posts, including the artistic directorship of the Edinburgh Festival and nine years as directcM' and then administrator of the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden. That great bastion of tradition was not completely recqitive to his ideas and in 1972 he became inanaging director of the English National Opera. He has been editor of Opera magazine and has edited Kobbes Complete Opera Book, the major reference work in the field, for more than 20 years.
The Coliseum Theater isnt the easiest theater to run. Unlike Covent Garden or the Met, it reli^ on filling one-third of the house from passing trade door trade, he called it.
But it must be one of the most exciting.
Our opera isnt crammed with international stars, he said.
Im not looking for a black-tle audience. Weve been getting them in blue jeans. Im against the old-fashioned image of (^ra houses. The kids dont like it. We ke^ their old favorites like Verdi and Puccini but the young are surprisingly mature and like Tristan. They are more apt to study the social implications of The Ring than The Merry Widow.
The Coliseum covers the whole range from Wagners great cycle to new works by Hans Werner Henze and Sir Michael Tippett and the c<mfec-tions of lAar, Johann Stratus and Offenbach. And it does them all in English with so traditional a preferoice for other British taloit that it was news recently when Alfredo Sil^igni, miuical director of the New Jersey State Opera,
conducted Madame Butterfly whose star was American-trained Nigi Sato of Japan.
I doubt an American will ever sing with this company if only because old customs die hard, said His Lordi^ip, as his staff refers to him. English voices singing opera in English was the dream of the founder, the late Lillian Bayliss, and Harewood aims to put this combination on the international (^ra map.
Patrolling his small office in a checked sports jacket, a white shirt with red stripes and a red tie, he returned to the subject of <^ra in English. He mentioned li^tly in passing that the new sofa was not a casting couch.
Its unsatisfactory to attend an opera in a language you dont understand, he continued. You miss so much. The physical jokes are aU right someone tripping or being smacked on the bottom. But the verbal jokes mean nothing. And it isnt easy to translate operas. You just cant make an exact translation.
Comedies like Figaro and The Magic Flute have to be updated every 20 years or so the word gay doesnt mean the same thing it meant 20 years ago, to take a simple example. Fidelio is more classical and doesnt. Trovatore requires relatively slight changes but the gain in meaning is enormous.
Harewood teems with ideas. He needs a smaller theater or rehearsal space as well as the Coliseum so he can do Menottis Telephone and other qieras that would be lost in a big house.
He wants to show school children the actors on stage in civilian clothes and then have them return as gods and goddesses. He wants to have children attend opera recitals in school time so they wont have to give up their leisure time.
It would be a contradiction to do it in a foreign language, he said. The great snag is that we can never stand stUl. Our difficulty is finding new avenues to explore.
Among this years projects for Lord Harewood and the English National Opera are two Silver Jubilee galas in hcmor of Queen Elizabeths 25 years cm the throne. Princess Margaret is attending the first of these. And this is being taken as a sign that after 10 years ever since a sensational divorce and marriage to Australian Patricia Tuckwell he is edging back to accqitance at Buckin^m Palace.
Lord Harewood was not invited to the wedding of Princess Anne at Westminster Abbey nor to the funeral of his uncle, the Duke of Windsor
ART CENTERS NEW PAINTING
MADISON, Wls. (AP) - The Elvehjem Art Center has recently acquired a painting by the French artist Francois Le-moin (1688-1737). The painting is entitled The Triumph of Galatea and is the first 18th-century painting to become part of the centers collection. Lemoine is an artist of the Frendi Romantic School.
?
Tourist Routine Is Streamlined
MOSCOW (UPI) - Almost 3.7 million foreigners, 60 per cent of them from other Communist countries, visited the Soviet Union last year, according to a tourism official.
Viktor Boichenko, deputy head of the Soviet Foreign Tourism Board, said that in an attempt to streamline and simplify formalities tourist visas will be issued within 10 days of application and will not be required for tourists traveling by cruise vessel and using Soviet Intourist services.
Under the Soviet Unions latest five-year plan, three new Intourist hotels with accommodations for about 40,000 persons will be built by 1980 as well as other hotels and hotel complexes in 27 cities including Moscow, Leningrad, the Black Sea coast, the Crimea and the Ukraine.
Reception Set For Art Show
An opening reception, to which the public is invited, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 1 for the GraduateStudent Art Show.
The show will be in the Wellington B. Gray Gallery of the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.
!
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Vicious Turn In Rhodesia 'Rustling
By JANET DAMEN SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI)
Cattle rustling In Rhodesia doesnt involve selling the animals for a quick profit.
Its a special brand of thieving that often results in cows and pedigree bulls belonging to white farmers being mutilated and left to die a slow and painful death so that the flesh remains fresh for several days.
And its on the upswing.
Police say black tribesmen from reserves bordering white farmlands in an area about 50 miles east of the border with Mozambique are stealing the cattle. But they suspect the tribesmen are being put to it by black nationalist guerrillas who want food.
Hundreds of guerrillas filter in from Mozambique, where they have been trained. Once in Rhodesia, they have to scrounge their food from local tribesmen who can ill-afford to feed extra mouths.
Fam^ in the area say the rustlers herd the stolen cattle into neighboring tribal trust lands. Most of the beasts are never seen again because few farmers dare venture into the reserves.
'Those that are found have their legs axed off hamstringing, the farmers call it.
This way it can take an animal as much as a week to die and during that period its flesh remains fresh.
Farmer Roger Britter, who has lost $8,000 worth of cattle in the past year, had one cow and three pedigreed bulls stolen last month.
We later found the head of one bull and we also found another of my bulls hamstrung, he said.
It had been left in the Weya tribal trust land with its back legs hacked off. It was still alive and had deliberately been left that way to keep the meat fresh.
Its a good job I didnt catch one of the thieves because I know what Id do to him.
He said security forces often do sweep through the area,
but as they go through, the tribesmen move out. When the security forces have gone, the tribesmen come back. Its like a yo-yo.
We are now talking of giving cattle up. With stock worth $8,000 stolen, I have already lost all my profit.
He said all the farmers in the area with property backing on the reserves are suffering. It has got really bad in the past year, and its getting worse all the time.
Stiff jail sentences up to nine years were introduced last year to curb rustling. But even the prospect of years in prison no longer seems to frighten the thieves.
Derick Atkinson, executive officer of the Rhodesia Cattle Producers Association, said:
When the sentence was first , brought in, there was evidence it was proving a deterrent. But in recent times this deterrent doesnt seem to be working.
We can understand those people who feel they must give up producing cattle under these circumstances.
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Woman Can Outperform A Computer
ByLEO LLOYD NEW YORK (UPI) - She can solve cmnplicated multiplication problems In her head faster than a computer. ' ^
She can figure the fifth root of seven-digit numbers in seconds.
If ybu tell her the date and the year of any day in the past 200 years, she can tell you what day of the week it was.
Siakuntala Devi, a mathematical wizard from India performing on tour in the United States, challenges audiences to ask ha* complicated mathematical problems and dazzles them with her quick ansYYers.
At an exhibition she gave at the United Nations, she showed vidiat she could do. Difficult problems were written ui a Uackboard for her to see and answer.
What is the third root of 2,992.209,121? she was ai^ed.
1,441, she answered quickly-
The third root of 19,683? 27, she replied.
She was asked if she could add all the numbers from one to 100. 5,050, she said after cuitemplating for a few seconds.
What is the third root of 38,950,081? 79.
The third root of 1,336,336? 34.
Devi gave all the re^[)onses within secmids after she saw the problems.
She amazed the crowd when someone asked her for the third root of 6,620,650,447 and she realized immediately that the questioner had made a mistake multiplying the root number. She thoi helped the questioner with multiplication.
Then she answered dates. What day of the week was Sqpt. 12, 1968? Wednesday, she replied.
April 21,1961? Friday.
May 26,1939? Friday.
(hie man asked her what day May 10, 1940, was. She said Friday, but the man insisted it was Sunday. She was proven ri^it.
Another kind of problem was written on the blackboard. 777 squared plus 1,111 squared equals X squared plus Y squared.
Within seconds she gave the correct answers. X is 1,355 and Y is45.
Someone asked her a different kind of problem. If a man deposits $1 in the bank and doubles his dqxisit every day, what will he have dq>osited in the bank after 30 days? She thought for a few secmds and replied, $2,147,483,647.
Ms. Devi cannot explain how she solves such problems.
I have no idea, she says. Neitho- can Prakash Ranadi-va, a computer systems analyst who made iqi some of the questions. He notes that vriiile there are mathematical shortcuts, he pr^ared the problems so that the numbers absolutely did not fdlow any pattern.
The numbers whidi we had given her, I couldnt fit into any mathematical shortcuts, he said. What she has is some phaiomenon.
He marvded over the fad that in presenting the prodem of finding the root of 2,992,209,121 it took Mr. CashUm (an associate) longer to write that number (m the board than it took for ho' to give the cube root of that number.
She will only answer such questkms at her shows. Its got to be writtoi on the blackboard, theres got to be a certain atmosphere of people, she says.
Ms. Devi was born in India and says her parents noticed her math abilities at age 3. It surprised them because no one in her famUy had a mathematical background.
She has traveled throughout the world demonstrating her talents. She writes books abmit her mathematical experiences and other subjects.
She plans to stay on the mathematical merry-go-round to bring happiness into the lives of petle.
Exchange Visit To West Indies
EUZABETH CITY - Frances D. Cooke, Administrative Legal Assistant to Elizabeth City State University Chancdlor Marim D. TlMMpe, is currratly on an exchange visit to Barbados, West Indies.
As the Barbados exchange pereon. Judge Keith Simmons of the MagidratesCkwrt is vidting Elizabeth City State University. An advisor to the Prime Minister, he yyUI address an assembly on Thursday, March 31, at 10 a.m., in Moore Hall Auditorium. /
2The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wednesday, March 30,1977
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Mens long sleeve print
shirt. Features one pocket and button front in 65/35 polyester/cotton. Sizes 3.M.LXL.TOO
" Reg. 9.00 Mens Big Yank double knit jeans. 100% textured polyester perma pxess jeans ore machine wash. 30-42.750
" Reg. 10.00 Men's short sleeve knit shirts. Popular collar style 50 poly/50 cotton shirts in blue and tan. Sizes S.M.LXL.
llSSuoo
Mens dress slacks. 50/50 poly/cotton perma press machirie wash, flares. Blue or tan in sizes 30-42.
21S 25.75 Sensational watch sale
Select from rtatiorKjIly advertised brarxts in men's and ladies' watches.
65^i?eg.85
Fruit of the Loom orlon crew socks, in ass't. colors. Sizes 10-13.
Mn's tut> socks pkg. of 3 Reg. 2.35..............1.85
Bring some spring irtfo your home and soKe
Unique mirror graphics ...you save 2.00
Save 1.50 on Ciassic waii mirrors
ChcxDse from an ur>believ-able selection of mirrors including reproductions of horKl con/ed European frames orxt frames in gold wrlth block tinting. Choose from rectangular. ovd and octagon.
Your Choice Decorative pantry-ware. Select a 4tpc. canister set for tea coffee, sugar and flourorahrigedlld bread box In either Spice or Innkeeper design.
Mug assortment
Select from konstone mugs In assorted sizes, shapes and designs.
Gike your windows a beauty treatment
C HKredible sabinas
Fantastic savings on draperies and panels.
Reg 8.00 48'W'
Our best selling fashion drapes are on sale nowl
Features er^gy consuming foam backing to keep heat in. Avcrildbie in beige, gold, green, rust and blue.
48"x4'... .Roq. 10.00.. S.OO 96"x63.... Reg. 19.00.. 15.50 96*x84.... Reg. 22.00.. 18.50
Open casement weave panels. These macNne washable tdlored curtains look truly chic, whether used alone or as an accent under drapes. Select rKiturol. white, brown or yelow.
60x63'.......Reg. 4.50.. 3>0
60x81........Reg. 5.50.. 440
Reg 3.60
50% off on our durable vinyl room darkener window shades
Bri^t white wiixJow shade measures 37y4"x6' and con be custom cut to fit your wiTKtows.
2S3S
Vinyl rollHip blinds
Select fnitwood or green vinyl skat
bKnds. Alare 72" long arxj can be used irv door or out.
i'x'......Reg. 4.95.. 3.50
5^6*......Reg. 7.95.. 640
W......Reg. 9.95.. 840
7'x6'.....Reg1.95.. 1040
Vx6 Reg.13.95.. 1240
X25 Reg. 425 W 68"x24"
Special prices on casual look curtains. We've reduced our popiiar knitted cloth tier curtdns just for you. Available In browa greea melon or blue.
68"x36......... Reg.4.50.. 3.75
Valance........Reg. 325.. 2.75
Swag...........Reg. 5.50.. 4.75
290 Reg4.CX)
M 60^x24"
Perky hanging basket print curtains. Add the refreshing look of plants to your kitchen with our machine washable curtdns.
60x36"........Reg. 4.25.. 3.25
Valance......Reg. 3.00.. 2.50
Swag..........Reg. 5.50.. 440
CLARKS
BSIS&I
Choose from our wide selection of Easter goodies and cuddly pets.
85
Solid milk chocolate, rabbit. Delicious 8 oz. milk chocolate rabbit.
Coconut cream or frui and nut decorated eggs. Milk chocolate decorated egg % lb
Marshmaliow rabbits. 8
delicious marshmallow rabbits - an Easter favorite
Assorted 7 oz. chocolate cream eggs.
Cherry, fudge, maple nut and butter pecan,
ound bamboo basket
ourxj bamboo ar>d vinyl aster basket to fill with Easter goodies
Terry pets. Choose from assorted foam filled terry cloth pets including bunnies, ducks and chicks
50
Bunny head with chocolate flavored coins
IndMduoHy foil wrapped chocolate flavored coins. 2 5/8 oz.
Decoregger. Colors and decorates Easter eggs using 3 rran-toxic colored pens. Instructions included.
Fiiied Easter basket. Surprise your kids Easter morning with a basket filled with a selection of carxjy and a cuddly stuffed bunny
Musical pet assortment
Choose from 3 musical plush pets
Twelve 2V plastic eggs
Fill these colorful plastic eggs with your Easter treats.
NwYork
Indlana
Goorgio
632 UpoTH Glen Street Glens Fats
710 North Broadway Pero
207 South Dawson Street Thomosvlie
RAINCHECK
North Carolina
Ponrwytvanla
Tonnonoo
If we set out ot ony odvertisea specKjIs.' you wtl receive o writteri order. "Roincfteck" which entitles you to buy the item at the od verteed pnce when our stock is replenished
(excludino deororxte Items)
Memonol Onve 8i Formvllle Hwy West End ShoppinQ Center Greertvie
US. Hit^woy 158 & Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids
Highway TO & 17 NewBerr
661 East Mcsn street Bradford
Soulh Carolina
Brood Street^j.S. Highway 76 & 376 Sumter
Ohio
Highway 52 & Moybert Stree* Portsmouth
8V Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro
Just say CHARGE