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Weather
Showers tonight, ending Tuesday. Rathw windy.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year
NO. 80
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1977
16 PAGES2 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 6 Status of majw N.C. legislation PagesObituaries Page 16 Said Disadvantaged
PRICE 15 CENTS
SURVIVED TORNADO Sallie Jones collects some of her dishes Sunday from her destroyed home in Augusta, Mich. Mrs. Jones survived a tornado Satur
day aftemocm by rushing to the basement of her home. (APWir^hoto)
Heavy Damage In Wake Of Michigan Tornadoes
By Hie Associated Pbess
All we have left is what were wearing, said Steve Kulikowski, one of more than 130 persons who lost homes this weekend as tornados hit four Lower Michigan counties.
State and municipal officials estimated damage from the storms at more than $2.5 million.
Kulikowski, 26, like many others, lost home and possessions Saturday when a tornado roared through the Kalamazoo County farming community of Augusta. Damage in Augusta alone was estimated at over $1 million.
Wed just spait all our money on buying food, he said. And now the refrigerators gone.
The heaviest damage was reported in Kalamazoo and Eaton counties. Lesser damage also occurred in Livingston and Oakland counties, authorities said.
The twisters were blamed for the death of one child and injuries to at least 44 other persons. A second death was blamed
Ask Referendum
The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees has sent a resolution to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners which requests the commissioners to call a special referendum to decide whether the Pitt County voters are for or against PlttTechnical Institute becomming a community college.
AQpording to Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners the resolution was received Thursday afternoon. Gaskins said that the resolution was sent to the attorney general for a decision concerning the legality of the form of such a referendum.
The resolution would request that Pitt County voters vote only for or against Pitt Technical Institute changing its status a community college.
Gaskins said that the resolution would not be considered at the boards Monday meeting. He also said that he anticipated a reply from the attorney general soon and that the resolution would then be considered by the board. Copies of the resolution were also sent to Pitt Countys representatives of the General Assembly.
REFLECTOR
(fOTLinC
indirectly on the storm Donald Merritt, 43, of Eaton Rapids, was electrocuted Sunday as he cleaned up debris.
Law enforcement officials Sunday issued passes to residents and attempted to keep out all but emergency workers because curious motorists hampered cleanup work in a few areas. Crews from Consumers Power Co. said they were unable to reach some downed power lines because traffic blocked roads.
Sheriff Art Kelsey said damage in Eaton County was expected to total more than $1.5 million.
About 100 dwellings were damaged with 13 houses and 9 mobile home destroyed, he said.
The lone fatality in Saturdays tornados was Jason McKenzie, 5, of Flint, a passenger in a truck swept from Interstate 69 near Charlotte.
The boys father, Gary McKenzie Sr., and younger brother, Ryan, 3, remained hospitalized Sunday in serious condition.
One twister touched down near Olivet and swept northeast toward Charlotte, cutting a path about a city block wide for five miles and lifting cars from highways and dumping them by the roadside.
When the tornado hit, Charles Schombs of Olivet was drtving aflohgsldeU,S.27,j
I felt like I was inside a pinball machine, said Schombs. I couldnt tell whether I was driving a car or being pushed around.
Schombs and his car wound up in a field. He was not injured.
Pitt Education Board To Taik 1977-78 Budget
752-1336
HotUae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotlie, Tbe Day ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
. EMERGENCY NUMBER ?
Is there an emergency phone number to use at ni^t for child abuse reporting? M. H.
A spokesman for the Protective Services Division of the Pitt County Department of Social Services said anyone should call either the Pitt County Sheriff Department, 752-3312, or the police department in his or her town to report an emergency child abuse sUuation at night or on a weekend. The Sheriff Department always has the name and phone number of a social worker on call who can deal with such a situation, she said. Police Departments in the various towns know to check with the Sheriff Department to find out this number.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS Please r^rint the post office box number you can use to write to the President. S. C.
Write Pres. Jimmy Carter, Box 2600, Washington, D.C. 20013.
'The Pitt County Board of Education will discuss plans for the 1977-78 scjiool budget at its Tuesday meetirtg. The board will be meeting in the Board of Education conference room at 2 p.m.
Associate Superintendent Tom Craft will present budget plans that were develofied in previous workshop sessions.
Assoc. Supt. Craft will also present a contract agreement with the Town of Bethel concerning the use of the Bethel Elementary athletic field.
Superintendent Ott Alford will present a resolution concerning the roles of coordination and consultation in the Elementary Counseling programs in the schools.
The board will receive additional information concerning the early dismissal of school. The Pitt County Chapter of the
Zaire Regime Breaks Relations With Cuba
Dedicated New AHEC Facility
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -President Mobutu Sese Sekos government today broke relations with Cuba because of its alleged backing of the Angola-based rebel invasion of Shaba province.
The government radio said documents proving Cuban
involvement in the invasion were found on an unnamed Cuban diplomat. The radio gave no details of the documents but said all Cuban diplomats have been ordered to leave the country in accordance with international usage.
The Zaire government has repeatedly claimed that the rebels were being helped by military advisors, troops, arms and equipment from Cuba, the Soviet Union and Angola.
The rebels crossed the Angolan border into Shaba
Limited Russian Accord 'Possible'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Harold Brown believes a limited new U.S. agreement with the Soviet Union to curb strategic nuclear weapons can be put together by October, when the present five-year SALT pact expires.
But associates familiar with the thinking of the defense secretary say Brown believes it may take' longer to negotiate a full Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty rsolving the more difficult issues separating the two countries.
Association of Classroom Teachers and the Pitt County Principals Association recommended that the board consider early dismissals in the Pitt County schools, at the March meeting.
Supt. Alford will present a brief review of the spring schedule of athletic activities involving middle schools and will discuss the constitution developed in support of the Pitt-Greene Counties Elementary School Athletic Conference.
The superintendent will also recommend a special project to be funde^ve per cent by the county'^and 95 per cent from from federal and state funds calling for two plainclothes liaison officers serving between the schools and local law enforcement agencies, with the (Continued 00 page 8)
The $350,000 Area Health Education Center located in Wayne County Memorial Ho^ital was dedicated yesterday in Goldsboro.
According to Dr. F. Simmons Patterson, executive director for the Eastern AHEC program, the dedication was the first of several for area AHEC facilities.
The Eastern AHEC is really the largest AHEC program geographically of the nine in the state, said Patterson.
We have 23 counties, 16 community ho^itals, and 11 community colleges and technical institutes in the program.
Hospital Move Plans Told To County Board
By STUARTSAVAGE Rejector Staff Writer Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson told members of the County Board of Commissioners this morning that patients in the old hospital
to proceed with an application for state clean water bond funds money which had been allocated on a county basis but which reverted to the state when other counties failed to use their allocation -* to help finance a
will be i^, toeakfast in the . proposed. is\ptx..water system facility and then moved to the for Pitt.
I think this is a great program for the area because of the many advantages we can offer.
Patterson said one of the major goals of the AHEC program was to improve quantity, quality and distribution, both geographically and by specialty, of all types of health manpower.
The new facility includes a multipurpose classroom, several rendar classrooms, con-ferx;e rooms, audio-visually eqidpped nxuns and study areas for students who are working at theboqiital.-.. ^
new building for lunch, i^ril 30.
He said the move to the new facility will begin April 12 and will be completed when patients are transferred by local area rescue squads and the Pitt Ambulance ^rvice April 30. Eleven vehicles will be used to transport patients from the old hospital to the new quarters, he noted, all staffed with qualified personnel.
Ralph Hall, construction manager for the new hospital has been named director of the physical plant, Richardson reported.
Hall told the board that construction on the East Carolina University medical school additions is progressing satisfactorily and noted that work on the model family practice center is going very well also.
Commissioners approved a change order totaling $67,000 to provide exterior lighting for the new budding and parking areas.
The board granted easements for roadway construction to the ECU School of Medicine at this mornings session as well as granting an easement to the Greenville Utilities Commission for a sanitary sewer at Greenville Villa nursing home.
In other business this morning the commissioners instructed county manager Reginald Gray
Survey Leans To PTI Bid
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
. Pitt Technical Institutes Board of Trustees received a report this morning of an opinion survey which favored community college status for the institution.
The survey was conducted by Diener and Associates of Research Triangle Park.
According to Mrs. Mary Ellen Kilday, 71 per cent of the 759 persons surveyed were in favor of PTI becoming a community college. Fourteen per cent were against it, and 15 per cent were indifferent.
Mrs. Kilday said 2,095 telephone calls were made and 759 surveys completed.
Mrs. Kilday also said 50 per cent of those surveyed still favored community college (CootimedoopageB)
Gray noted that municipalities in Pitt had made application for all remaining money allocated for Pitt before the March 31 deadline. Funds not applied for by March 31 reverted to the state for re-allocation on a competitive basis state-wide.
They said he did not indicate what specific elements might win approval of both the U.S. and Soviet governments within the next six months.
The defense secretarys views were made known as Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said Sunday he cannot rule out U.S. miscalculations as a reason for Soviet rejection of the strategic arms limitation proposals he presented in Mos^ last week.
No one can TOy that one never makes any miscalculations, Vance told reporters after giving President Carter his first formal, face-to-face assessment of the Moscow talks.
Vance spoke in reply to a question about whether the United States miscalculated in the talks. He did not specify any miscalculations, and added: I think we proceeded in a fair and appropriate way.
But Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko has indicated one possible miscalculation was proposing sharp cuts in nuclear weapons, tuftiich ^ Soviets took to be a change in U.S. commitments made by Carters predecessors.
One cannot talk about stability when a new leadership arrives and crosses out all that has been achieved before, Gromyko told a Moscow news conference Thursday.
March 8 and have seized . about one-third of the province. Most of them are former militiamen who fought in support of Moise Tshombes secessionist drive in Katanga in the 1960s and were driven back into Angola.
Diplomatic sources also reported that Mobutu has removed popular Gen. Bumba Moasso as chief of the Zaire armys general staff in a shakeup following the invasion.
Bumba told a news conference last week his troops had found Russians, Cubans and Portuguese among dead enemy soldiers.
In view of Bumbas widespread popularity among Zaire troops, Mobutu has avoided any public an-nouncement of his downgrading, the informants said.
Bumba was allowed to keep his title as the armys captain-general, but was deprived of his previous authority as chief of the armed forces immediately under supreme commander Mobutu.
Appointed as new chief of staff was 31-year-old Gen. Babia Zingbi Malobia, a graduate of Belgiums national military academy and director-general of Zaires Defense Ministry since early last year.
Babia and Bumba have long been known as personal rivals within Zaires military power, structure, although both are considered intensely loyal to President Mobutu. The informants said Bumba has been appointed commander of Zaires military base at Kamina, the main supply against Uw Katangan, rebels.
It was the second major military shuffle within a week. Last week, Mobutu fired the operational commander in Shaba, Col. Eluki Mongo. Aundu, and named gendarmerie commander Gen. Boyenge Singa to replace him
The Day Christ Died
Jesus Had To Die, And The Aposties Sorrowed
The First CommunionJesus offering bread and wine to the Apostles at the Last Supper as symbolic of the body and blood which He was to offer on the cross.
By JIM BISHOP (Sec(d In a series of eight)
8 p.m., April 6. A.D. 30 The Apostles sorrowed and worried. Jesus had to die. They knew this because He had told them many times. But, like children gifted with exorbitant faith, they had been secretly certain that, when the time of trial arrived, Jesus would summon legions of avenging angels who would decimate His enemies.
Jesus bowed His head and clasped His hands. He was a Man with an inner worry, a secret and shocking knowledge, and He remained thus for a moment and then blurted the words: Amen, amen I say to
you, one of you will betray Me. Mouths hung open; a few glared angrily at one and all; some sat up as though ready to flee. Each Apostle began to tap his own bosom and beg: Is it I, Lord? Is it I?
John, whose heart was so full of love that he had not learned to be fearful, looked up into the eyes of his Master and said bluntly: Lord, who is it,
Jesus lifted His head, the eyes still full of anguish, and He whi^ied: It is he to whom I will give a morsel after dipping it in the bowl.
Judas had stopped eating and was obviously as shocked as any - of the rest of the company. He,
too, had asked, in pained sur-* prise: Is it I, Lord? and, like-the others, he received no answer. Inwardly he trembled^' feeling sure that someone in the entourage of the high priest had discussed the plot in the streets, or perhaps told a follower of Jesus that one of the Ap^Ues had promised to deliver Him to Caiphas in the dead of night. But did Jesus know who? Judas doubted it.
Jesus took a morsel and dipped it into a bowl of charoseth. He shook the loose wine from it and held it to Judas. The money-keeper, who had not heard John ask the question nor the Xoatinued on page 5)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 4,1977
Miss Barbara Jamieson Weds Sunday Afternoon
Miss Barbara Jean Jamieson became the bride James FYanMin Mallory Suiday afternoon at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Graham Nahouse.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas August Jamieson, Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Baugh Mallory oi Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Ridiard Lucht, organist, and Mrs. Mark Craven of Hi^ Pt^t, honorary bridesnaid, who sang The Wedding Prayw."
The altar was flanked by palms and seven branched canddalM^. The altar vases were filled with arrangements of Easter lilies. At the altar was a prie-dieu decorated with palms and Easter lilies. Pews were marked with white satin bows
A bridai luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. Michael Hogan and Mrs. Leo Jenkins at the Jenkins home. A rehearsal dimer, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The bride Is employed by
Edgecombe County Schools and is attending graduate school at East Cantina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride wore a formal gown (rf iv(H7 silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice featured a hi^ neck and sheer lace yoke, long fitted sleeves o sheer m^^anza buttmed at the cuffs. The fuU A-line skirt which continued into a chapel length train was bordoed by re-embroidered alencon lace and accented with appliques of matching lace.
She wore a wide picture bat ot ivory silk organza, lace and bridal peaiis. Fingertip silk illusion mcirded the crown of the hat. She carried a full cascade formal bouquet of white butterfly roses, miniature yellow sweetheart roses and a cattleya orchid tied with bridal satin.
Mrs. Donald Jmes of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron (rf honor and Miss Cynthia Jamieson of Gremville, also sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas August Jamieson, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Jo Aon Jamiesm, sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Lynn Master, aU of Gremville, Mrs. Michad Hogan and Mrs. Col-onan Sullivan, both of Raleigh, and Miss Prances Emily Daven-port of Virginia Beach, Va.
The bridesmaids wmc formal gowns of bittosweet knit. The empire bodice featured a deep V-neckline and Dolman sleeves. The A-line skirt was solid knit. The honor attmdants wore Iden-ticai gowns of ginger knit.
The nutid and matron of bmor carried dassic bowpiets of Sonia roses and babys breath tied with matching ribbon. Bridesmaids carried nosegays of shrimp camatkms, peach daisies and babys breath tied with shrimp vdvet.
Mrs. Mark Cravoi of High Point, honorary bridesmaid, wore a corsage d miniature carnations. Both nuithers wore cattleya orchid corsages.
James Baugh Mallory, father of the brid^rtxmi, was best man. Ushers were Thomas August Jamieson, Jr., brother of the tnlde, James McDtmald Rogers, Perry R. Roberts and Bobby Cannon, all of Greenville, Dick Clark of Beaufort, S.C., Tilomas Trevathan of Birm-in^iam, Ala., and Cari Abee HI d New Bern.
Fdlowing the ceremony a receptkm was givoi by the brides parents at the GremviUe Moose Lod^. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Bobby Smith and Mrs. Gene Oakley. Punch was poured by Miss Mary Ann Bennett and Miss Selene Wheeless, and Miss Karen Jorgensoi and Miss Lynn White presided at the bridal register.
The refreshment table featured an arrangement d ^r-ing flowers flanked by two five branch canddabra.
Also assisting with the reception were Mrs. A. W. Diehl, Mrs. Billy B. Wells, Mrs. Donald Oc-tigan. Miss Betty Octigan and Mrs. Dordhy Anderson.
The weddhig was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.
MRS. JAMES FRANKLIN MALLORY
Joint Meeting Held By Credit Women Thursday
The third annual joint meeting of Greenville, Kinston and Rocky M(Nmt Credit Women-Interoatkmal was held Thursday evening at Parkers Restaurant. Hie meeting was hosted by the Greoivilleclub.
Hie guest speaker was Grover Boyd, certified coordinator of Adventures in Attitudes. A native of Beaufort County, Boyd is a resident of WashingUm. In addition to conducting programs for AlA throughout eastern Nwth Carolina, Boyd is also employed by Texas Gulf Sulpber, Aurora.
He shared his ideas on personal growth and self-devel(^ment and discussed ways to hdp pecle realize their full potential in life.
Sj^ial guests included Mrs. Angelene Venter, state third vice president, Mrs. Mary Roberson, state historian, Mrs. Carol Hardee, past state president, all of Greeiville, Mrs. Gall Ottinger, president Kinston CW-I, Mrs. Gracie Couch, president Rocky Mount^CW-I, Mrs. Virginia Tew, past state president of Kinston, and Mrs. Doris Hendrick, past state president of Raiei^..
Approximately SO members
Chapter Enrolls
New Members The Women of the Moose bdd a qiecial enrollmoit meeting Hnn^y evening.
New members oirolled were Jean H. Cox and Limia Ndson.
Personal
Anthony Wilkes, of 704 McDowell St., has returned from his trip to Jerusalem.
Fashion Show
Buffet Luncheon
April 6 12 Noon to 1:30 PJVL
Spring & Summer Fashions presented by Brody's & Steinbeck's.
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 756-2792.
Couple Exchanges Vows
MRS. NORMAN RAY POLLARD JR.
Pollard-C ay ton Vows Solemnized In Sunday Ceremony
and guests attended the meeting. Greenville Qub presi-dit Sue Meeks presided.
Bridge Winners Announced
Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Raymond Lyder were first place duplicate winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were Mrs. Tom Conway and Mrs. John Mc-Conney, second; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, third.
Winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fifth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:
North-South; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters, first; Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Pate, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Bedgood and Mrs. Mary Westphal, third.
East-West: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Mrs. Francina Owens and Mrs. Eloise Owens, second; Randeen Dees and Edwin Yauck, third.
The games scheduled for Wednesday morning, April 6, and Saturday afternoon, April 9, will not be held.'
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Peoples Baptist Temple was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Teresa Diane Cayton and Norman Ray Pdlard, Jr. The double ring ceremiHiy was performed by Dr. Barry BagweU.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Freida BagweU, organist, and Tory Lee, soloist. Mr. who sang The Wedding Song and Motc. Mrs. Arioie Gurganus and Mrs. Amy MUls, both aunts of the bride, sang Hie Lords Prayer.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUbur C. Cayton of Green-vUle, was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a f(mal gown di ivory silk organza over peau de soie. The A-line gown featured a bib of Vmise lace and bridal pearls which also encircled the high neckline. It was styled with l(Hig fitted sleeves of lace cuffed at the wrist by a ruffle of Vaiise lace. The fuU A-llne skirt which flowed into a chapel length train was finished by a de^ flounce of matching Venise lace.
She wore a Camelot ciqi of matching Venise lace from vriiich flowed a chapd loigth veil of five tiers of silk Ulusion, bordad with matching venise lace trim. She carried a fcmnal cascading bouquet of miniature bridal white roses, carnations and daisies accented with talisndan roses and inter^iersed with babys breath tied with matching satin streamers.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Pdlard, Sr. of GreaiviUe.
The maid of tumor, Madge Gay Dews of WinterviUe, wore a formal length gown of ginger knit designed with an (^n V-neckline featuring a wide capelet collar and short cap sleeves. The full flowing skirt
was oihanced at the waistline by a criss-cross sash of contrasting bittersweet knit. She wore a garden hat of bittersweet imported horsehair braid accaited with ginger Ulusim trim with a rosette in back and dbow length streamos. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses, accented with daisies and inter^iersed with babys breath and matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Kathy Francis, Jean Smith, Barbara Oliver, Diane MUls, aU of Green-viUe, and Cathy Stox of Ayden, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Debbie Pdlard of GremvUle, sister of the bridegroom. Tbeir dresses and hats were idoitical to those of the honor attendant except for the junior bridesmaid, who wore a bittersweet satin hair ribbon. Hiey carried a sin^e talisman rose embedded in babys breath tied with shades of talisman satin streamers.
Hie flower girl was Sonya Daniels of GreoivUle, cousin of the bridegroom. Her dress was simUar to that of the tumor attendant. She wime a bittersweet hair ribbon and carried a white wicker basket of talisman petals tied with satin streamers.
The ring bearer was Brad Cayton of Greeivflle, brothe- of the bride. He carried an ivory satin piUow cm whidi the wedding bands for the bride and brid^room were placed.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were A1 Cayton of GreenvUle, brother of the bride, Mike Bowen and Kirby PoUard, cousins of the bridegroom, Warren Cade, Dwayne WUliams and Mike Peaden, aU of GreenvUle.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of peach and ivory chiffim and a cymbidium orchid trimmed in peach. The mother of the brid^room wore a formal
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Miss Angela Jones became the bride of George A. Barger Sunday at Brooks-Frizzelle Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. Adrian Brown of GreenvUle off jclated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jones Sr. of Maury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barger of Centraiia, Dl.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Nina Paul Vinson and Miss Terry Car-raway, soloist. Miss Carraway sang Weve Only Just Begun, Whither Thou Goest, and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her fatho-, the bride wore a white formal gown of sUk organza and Enf^ish galoon-re^mbroidered lace fashioned wiUi an empire waist, square neckline and long fitted sleeves. Appliques and pearls were featured on the bodice and skirt. The A-line skirt was designed with a chapd length train. As her only Jewelry, she wore an add-a-peari necklace, a gift from the lid^pro(n. She carried a bouquet of vdiite miniature mums, babys breath, stephanoUs and greenery.
Mrs. Jean Haeidns of Pwt-smouth, Va., sistor of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Lisa Hawkins of Portsmouth, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Brideanaids were Mrs. Angelene Venters of Ayden and Miss Vickie Letchworth of Falkland. Flower girl was Miss CaroUne Jones of Maury, niece of the bride.
Hie attendants wore formal gowns of Uue sUk mganza over peau de soie. The empire bodice' featured a deep V-neck accented by a batha coUar forming a cape. The inset waistband was gathered organza. Hie fuU A-line skirt ended fai a deep floumie. The junior bridesmaid and flower giri wore dresses simUar to the bridesmaids. They carried a sin^e vriiite mum with greenery and white streamers. The flower girl carried a basket (tf^ring flowers.
Britt Hassen of Caitralia, Ul., served as best man. Ushers were Edward Barger and Scott Barg^ of Centraiia, Dl., both brothers of the bridegroom, Julian Jones, Jr. of Maury, brother of the bride and Lynn Sayles of Portsmouth, Va. David Hawkins, of Portsmouth, Va.,
gown of aqua kpit and chiffon. She wore a cymbidium ordiid trimmed in aqua. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of carnations.
The paraits of the bride mter-tained ata recqitkm immediately following the coremony at the church. The five-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Arlene Gurganus, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. PhyUis Daniels, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Miss Wanda Bass of WinterviUe presided at the bridal register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mills, aunt and uncle of the bride.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by the brides mother at the Holiday Inn Saturday. Fdlowing the wedding rehearsal Friday night, the parents of the bridegroom hmioned the couple with a rehearsal party at the church.
The bride is a graduate of the ECU School of Nursing and is employed at Pitt Memorial Hoi^iUd. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and works with Union Carbide.
MRS. GEORGE A. BARGER
nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.
Hie mother of the bride wore a formal peach gown with a white orchid. Hie mother of the bridegroom wore a blue formal gown with a mulU-colored jacket and white orchid.
Fdlowing the ceremony a recqithxi was hdd in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Har of Aydai, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edmundson, Sr. of Maury announced guests to the wediing party. Guests were invited to the refreshment table by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gaydek of Maury.
Mrs. Katie Jones of Walston-burg, aunt of the tMride, poured
punch, and Mrs. Bryce Dail of Maury served the cake. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Fa(y Weeks of Gddsboro.
An after-rehearsal party was givai Saturday by the parents of the brid^room. Mrs. Jack Edmundson, Jr. of Maury served tea cakes and Mrs. Angeloie Voiters of Ayden poured punch.
The bride is a graduate of Greie Central High School and is employed by the Farmers Home Administration. The bridegroom attended school in Illinois. He is serving in the United States Navy, stati(ied in Richmond, Va.
After their honeymoon at the coast, the cotqile wUl reside in Ashland, Va.
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How's The Weather? Scientists Pian Begin
FORECAST
Says Indians Have A Good Deal
By Abigail Van Buren
01977 by Th* Chicago Tribuno-N.Y.Nawi Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: You and SENSITIVE AND SAD can put away your guilt feelings about the American Indians.
I have lived on an Indian reservation for the past 25 years, and find NO injustice or cruelty, unless it is to the non-Indians who live in states where reservations are located.
Ail Indians.are citizens of the United States, and although they receive ail privilegea any other citizen enjoys, they do not contribute for any of these privileges!
Until TwMdoy SO 10
ifurti ihow ow
Itmptroturti
40^^^ Oofo from tf*/* NATIONAI WI AIHH SEUVICf
UUiS ****** * Vw/ NOAA us Dept of Commece
Study Raising 'Monitor'
By SARA HERTER Associated Press Writer
LEWES, Del.(AP) - Using a newly designed underwater television technique, scientists on a research vessel plan today to begin studying methods for recovering the Civil War gunboat Monitor.
The famed cheesebox on a raft sank more than a century ago.
Cotton Dust
WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is forecast today for most of the east coast from the Carolinas to New England. Snow flurries are due in parts of the Midwest and Great Lakes and for the
Western Plains. Mild weather is expected for the West coast and Florida, but cool weather is indicated for most of the country. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Hearing Set
In 1975, it cost the U.S. taxpayer $10,000 for each Indian dins
ly 1980. Indians get I and optical care from birth to death. They pay no state
family. At the present expandli^ rate, it will be $20,000 per fainily by 1980. Indians get FREE medical, hospital, dental
taxes on homes, cars, land, personal property or income. They may hunt and fish around the yearno bag limit, no license. They can receive FREE education from Head Start
to Ph. D.s. They are given preference on jobs; some ads read, tribal members only need apply." They get wells
drilled, sanitary facilities installed on ranches, farms and homes away from municipal facilities. All FREE. The list is endless.
Already in 1977, this reservation has received $2,600,000 in grants from HUD for 2500 members living here. This is over $1,000 for each man, woman and child. This is over and above the other programs. They also receive tax-free tribal payments. They have more than a $4 million income from power sites, timber sales and grazing fees.
Where else in the world can you get ail this free, at taxpayers expense?
So, rejoice; the Indians are doing O.K. Wish we had it so good.
ENVIOUS ON THE RESERVATION
By The Associated Press A flash flood watch remained in effect for sections of western North Carolina today as a spring storm gained strength as It moved to the northeast.
The storm was associated with a large area of low pressure over Texas. Rain showers and some thunderstorms were
expected to continue through tonight and end during Tuesday. Windy conditions also were forecast through Tuesday.
A cold front which moved through North Carolina Sunday stalled over South Carolina during the night and by early this morning, it was moving north as a warm front.
DEAR ENVIOUS: You choose to submerge all feelings
; of the
Cancer Crusade Sees Kick-Off
of sodness and guilt about the white mans treatment < American Indian as a result of your observations during the past 25 years. And whether your observations tell a complete, accurate story of the 650,000 Indians that today live on 275 Indian reservations is a question upon which my readers may want to comment. |P.8. If you will send me your name and address, 1 will forward to yon some of the mail that I expect.)
DEAR ABBY: We live in one of the best neighborhoods in town. There is not one house on our block worth less than $75,000. Some new neighbors moved in nxt door, and I understand they bought the house for the asking price and paid CASH.
They seem very nice, but they are weird. The first thing we noticed was that they didnt have a television antenna.
so my little boy asked their little boy about it, and he was told they didnt have a television set!
They have only one automobile (and a two-car garage!)
7. The
and the father drives the car to work every day. children and mother all use the bus. They rarely go anywhere, except to church. The wife doesnt have any fancy clothes or jewelry or furs. The children arent permitted to have any toys dealing with war or violence. Could they belong to some offbeat religious cult? What do you make of them?
CURIOUS
The Pitt County Cancer Crusade is in full swing, following its kickoff dinner held Thursday ni^t at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant here, says its chairman, Dr. Emmett J. Walsh Jr.
About 60 volunteers attended the annual affair, over which Dr. Walsh, who is also president of the local American Cancer Society chapter, presided.
Guest ^aker was Rod Compton, Director of Sports Medicine at East Carolina University. He made analogies between the preparation and determination needed by a football squad fac-
Charged With Antenna Theft
ing an opposing team and that needed by the Crusade team in the battle against cancer.
Instructions were given for the door-to-door crusade in April. Dr. Walsh recognized the township chairmen and told the group, These volunteers want you to know how to protect yourself against cancer by learning cancers seven warning signals, which are printed on an educational leaflet to be left at every home visited. Remember, cancer is one of the most curable of major diseasesif it is detected early and treated promptly.
Charles R. McPherson was named business chairman for the solicitation of business contributions in Greenville.
DEAR CURIOUS: Maybe theyve Jnat got cash, conservative standards, high asoral principles and poeitistic Ideals. ^ '
They sound IBce ideal neighbors to me.
CONFIDENTIAL TO S.S. IN SIOUX CITY: If your man keeps yon cool in the summer and warm in the winter.
sto^ a plentiful cupboard, comes home sober r^ht after workwltlmu
sut having fdded, spindled or mutilated his paycheck, yonvo got a prince. Take good care of him.
Everyone has a problem. Whats youre? For a iwrsonal ply, write to ABBY: Box No. 89700, L.A., CaBf. 90069. stamped, aelf-addressed envelope, please.
Nathaniel Eric Laster, 20 of Burlinghm, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a citizens band radio antenna from a car parked at the Ice House on 14th Street about 12:38 a.m. yesterday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Laster was taken into custody near the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets shortly after the alleged theft.
He was placed under a $300 bond pending hearing of the case in court.
SPEBSQSA Will
Meet Tonight
The Greenville Area Society tor the Preservation and Conservation of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will hold an organizational meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville.
Anyone interested in singing barber shop quartet music is invited to attend.
Arrested 3 On
Drug Charges
Four arrests, three of them involving drug possession counts, were made in recent days by local alcohol law enforcement agents of the new Department of Crime Control and Public Safety-
Danny Dilda, Greenville agent, reported that Jess Melvin Bratton III, 22, of 617 Maple Street, was arrested in a parking lot on Tenth Street Friday night and charged with possession of a controlled substance, a felony.
Dilda, noting that a quantity of cocaine was confiscated, reported that Bratton was placed under $500 bond with a first iqqiearance set for today in District Court here.
Arrested at the same time, according to Dilda, was Christine Colcord, 21, of 703 E. Fourth Street. She was charged with possession of marijuana, a misdemeanor, and a quantity of marijuana was confiscated, he added. Trial date tor Miss Colcord, who was Jailed under $200 bond, was scheduled for April 26 in District Court here.
The arrests were made by DUda and ALE agent Warren Hopkins.
Hq)kins arrested Raymond Earl Warren, 20, of 17-A, Branchs Trailer Park, Greenville, <mj Saturday evening on charges of possession of marijuana and under age possession of tax paid liquor.
Warren, according to the officers, was stepped at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade Circle on an alcohol check and the marijuana was discovered.
Bond was set at $500 and,a hearing set for ^ril 26 in District Court here.
James Howard McKinney, 64, of 414 S. Main Street, Farmvllle, was arrested early Sunday by Dilda and Hqiikins and charged with possession of tax paid liquor and selling tax paid liquor.
The agents r^rted that the charges were made after they obtained a search warrant.
Bond for McKinney was set at $400 with a hearing scheduled for April 21.
SMf witsreaJB5i A sr*
At Your Participating Memorial Drive, Greenville, Ayden And Grifton Locations
Band Boostars
MMt Tuaiday
The Greenville City Band Boosters Gub will meet on Tuesday evening, April 5, at 8 p.m. in the band room at Rose Hi^ School.
Inqmrtant business at the meeting will include the election of officers for next year and discussion of final plans for the upcoming yard sale.
All persons with an interest in the band program of the city schools are invited to attend.
PAMLICO COMMUNITY SCHOOL
Oak Streot
Washington, N.C. 27889 Writ* or Call 946-7131
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FROM QUALIFIED STUDENTS (GRADES K-12)
FOR 77-78 SCHOOL YEAR
Wll Roundd Program-^
DISCIPLINE WITH CONCERN
The quick exchange of air masses and wind direction contributed to the scattered rains which spilled from one to two inches over some mountain sections and lesser amounts over the rest of the state.
Most of the state is expected to get a good soaking before the rains end and colder weather will follow.
Temperatures climbed to the 80s over coastal sections of North Carolina Sunday and were in the 70s elsewhere. Highs today were expected to range from the 60s into the iow 70s.
Revival Series Begins April 7
There will be a revival at Ballards Crossroads Baptist Church April 7,8 and 9 beginning at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Guest speaker will be Dr. Harold B. Sightler of Greenville, S.C., who appears on the Bright Spot Hour.
Nursery services will be provided and there will be gospel singing. The public is invited.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Public hearings are to begin Tuesday in Washington on permissible levels of cotton dust in textile mills and federal officials say they may last more than a month.
An official of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute in Charlotte said compliance with new proposed new health standards in mills could result in a $1 billion loss in North Carolina mills alone. The News and Observer of Ralei^ reported Monday.
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) officials will hear from dozens of brown lung victims in the hearings.
The hearings wont be as big as those for lead, but theyre going to be a lot bigger than those for commercial diving standards, said J. Thomas Hall, OSHA hearings management officer.
The roster of witnesses is eight typewritten pages, he said.
The proposed standards call for a maximum allowable average of 200 micrograms of cotton dust per cubic meter of air in an eight-hour work day.
If adi^ted, manufacturers would have seven years to comply. State officials recommended a five-year deadline.
Scientists aboard the Cape Henlopen, a University of Delaware research vessel, will peer at the underside of the Union ironclad, which was located in 1973 in 220 feet of water about 16 miles south of Cape Hat-teras.
The Monitor was under tow off the Carolina coast less than a year after its historic 1862 battle with the Confederate ship Merrimac when it foundered in a storm and went down with a loss of 16 lives.
Previous underwater photography of the wreck has revealed that the Monitor is overturned and tilted to the south. But looking at the crafts underside will provide more information on its condition, said Dr. Robert Sheridan, chairman of the universitys marine geology program and a member of the research team that first located the vessel.
Sheridan said the underwater photography may answer questions about the condition of the
Monitors superstructure whether it is still supporting the wei^t of the upside-down deck or has disintegrated.
In addition, a coring device will be lowered from the Cape Henl(^n to sample the sea bottom. The core samples will be returned to the university to be be tested for strength and cohesion.
Sheridan said the condition of the sea bottom is crucial to the recovery effort because scientists are considering lifting the ocean floor around the ship and moving bag and baggage to shallower waters.
He said there is no timetable for raising the vessel, but estimated that in a few years we would have the necessary environmental data. Designing the apparatus to move the Monitor could take another year, he said.
The turreted iron vessel was described by its designer, John Ericsson, as a cheesebox on a raft.
Greenville
Institute
Jack Para more Teacher
7:30 P.M. MONDAY'S
In Old People's Baptist
Meeting temporarily Temple Building.
Currently teaching Genesis
Subject this week: "The Fall of Man The Beginning of Sin."
Class provided for small children.
All Welcome
VIGOROUS SPORTS PROGRAM
EXCELLENT DEDICATEDSTAFF GOOD LIBRARY AND SCIENCE LAB
4The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, April 4,177
Utilizing Carrot And A Stick
Februarys reported Imbalance of U.S. traue, with a big share of the blame attributed to oil imports. adds weight to any moves to curtail our gasoline-users.
Measures said currently pondered include a very large tax on big automobiles and an additional gasoline tax. The President is quoted as saying he suspects his energy program is going to cost him some popularity points; but he deserves some reassurance. A lot of people will applaud too.
True, the motoring public consumes a lot of fuel; but gasoline is but one product of petroleum imports. There are a number of energy-consuming services which are owed similar attention.
The talk of tax credits for persons installing energy saving home devices would be a welcome adjunct to the over-all goal of lowering fuel consumption. That plan is being considered by Gov. Jim Hunts aides for possible state adoption. Its worth trying.
Weve been aware of the energy crunch for a number of years and voluntary conservation has been adopted by some, only to be undercut by those who simply do not care.
Combining the traditional carrot and stick appears one reasonable means to accomplish the necessary economies.
Disappointing, But Not End Of Rodd
The failure of the Strategic Arms Limitations Treaty talks with the Soviets last week is a major disappointment to our nation.
Soviet Leader Leonid I. Brezhnev rejected U. S. proposals at the Moscow talks with U. S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.
Disappointing as the set back is, however, it should not be viewed as the end of the road in the
THIS AFTERNOON
quest for nuclear arms limitation.
There will be future pn^)osals, perhaps from the Soviets, and hopefully some common ground can be found.
An arms limitation agreement will eventually become necessary if both nations are to avoid going broke feeding ever growing nuclear arsenals.
Concern Over 'Cycle Skill'
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - The unskilled motorcycle rider on a public road is being seen by a growing number of state legislators as the biggest problem in spiraling accident figures involving two-wheelers.
The solution would be special testing and licensing of motorcycle drivers instead of just letting anybody climb aboard, says State Rep. George W. MUler, Jr., D-Durham.
Miller is principal sponsor of a pn^x>sal now before the General Assembly which would set up a special licensing system. The idea has the support of many experienced motorcycle riders, he says.
No Test At present, state law makes no provisions for testing ability to qwrate a motorcycle. We go to great lengths to test the driver of a car as to knowledge of rules of operation and actual handling ability.
In fact, the dangers of handling a motorcycle are much greater, and the handling characteristics are inherently different, Miller explained.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Statistics show that the greatest percentage of accidents with motorcycles occur due to the inexperienced motorcycle driver, he added.
What do those statistics show? Experts at the University of North Carxdina Highway Safety Research Center have invested a lot of study in that subject, both nationally and in North Carolina.
Several reports have resulted, all of which in supporting data and complex charts come to some major conclusions: motorcycle wrecks soar on weekends and in spring and summer when riding weather is good; a disportionate share of the wrecks involve young people; there is a definite showing that people who borrow or rent a motorcycle as opposed to the regular rider are involved in a high percentage of wrecks.
As Patricia Z. Barry of the Highway Safety Research Center staff puts it: In experience greatly increases the hazard of motorcycle riding; an effort to reduce the hi^ crash rate of motorcycles should include a program designed to limit the
numbers of inexperienced motorcyclists on public roads...
What of the argument from some bikers that it is their own necks at risk?
PubUc Right Two-thirds of the wrecks involve automobiles and motorcycles, Barry reports, therefore involving the public at large, and not just motorcyclists.
Concern over the subject follows naurally the growing use of motorcycles in North Carolinaup from 18,000 in 1965 to 111,000 in 1975; a 600 per cent increase. Given the sharply higher accident rate, and voilnerability to more serious injury and death of the unprotected two-wheeler, it is clear that legislators feet the time has come o take some steps.
Miller does not see his proposal as punitive, but
rather designed to protect both the public and bike riders. Established state licensing offices wouid be used for the special motorcycle test. There would be no extra cost to applicants. A written (or oral) test and a parking lot riding test would be given.
The problem is handling characteristics and maneuverability, says Miller. Long distance riding is much safer. But the rider should be able to demonstrate skill in starting and stopping, controlling, running a prescribed route, and so on.
Legislators plan thorou^ debate of the subject in a committee, but present plans do not call fr a public hearing. There are still some technical questions to be ironed out: how does the learner manage without somebody on board as required in a car, for instance.
Several public schools have added motorcycle (deration to the drivers education program, and extension of that approach is also seen by some lawmaker as an effective way to provide more experience in motorcycle handling for novices.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The Carter administrations uncertainty what to do about ever more powerful Communist parties in Western Eurq resulted in a last-minute signals switch in the White House two weeks ago, blocking a presidaitial statement that would have been interpreted as breaking previous hard-line hostility to the Italian Communist party.
Eleventh-hour intervention by Zbigniew Brzezinski, Pl^ident Carters national security adviser, blocked issuance of the State Department statement March 18 at the White House swearing-in of Richard K. Gardner as ambassador to Italy. That savj embarrassment for Italys ruling Christian Democrats. But there since has been irritation in Rome over what the government there feels is overly solicitis
treatment of the Communist and Italian left by Ambassador Gardner.
Both the aborted presidential statement and the new ambassadors conduct reflect the strong reaction of Mr. Carters non-career diplomatic appointments to the Ford-Kissinger hard line against misnamed Eurocommunism on grounds that it smacked of interference with Italian politics. But State Department professionals disbelieve claims of independence from Moscow by the Eurocom-munists, who if they achieved power would destroy the NATO alliance and challenge U.S. influence in Western Europe. The recent events show the President has not yet made his choice.
The new Carter appointees in the State Department, seeking to show that the new President has new ideas about the U.S. not interfering
The Daily Reflector
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with Eurocommunism, pushed for such a statement at the Gardner swearing-in. The new fellows over there are zealots on the old bugaboo of U.S. interference in foreign politics, one career official told us. They can't forget Chile, and so they wanted the President on record. Old-line diplomats, including top hands in the bureau of European affairs, wanted a different presidential statement, filing out this fundamental point: the Carter policy would not differ from President Fords in basic opposition to Eurocommunism (even thou^ it is far more liberal in handing out visas to European Communists).
The resulting presidential draft was an amalgam for both points of view, combining these contrasting themes: First (satisfying the old timers), that the U.S. prefers democratically-elected governments that govern democratically without foreign ideological alliances (meaning Moscow) and that the U.S. is concerned about the Italian Communist party upholding democratic values as promised.
Second (satisfying the Carter newcomers), that the U.S. will never again intrude in Italys internal px^tical affairs (as in past CIA contributions to the Christian Democrats). Making the usual obeisance to Mr. Carters human rights theme, the declaration promised continuing U.S. efforts to develop closer friendship with Italy.
When word of this leaked in Rome, Prime Minister Giulio Andreottis embattled Christian Democratic government was distressed. The Italian government felt that any statement which does not put the U.S. squarely against the Italian Communist party would immediately be interpreted by Italian voters as a switch away from Henry Kissingers hard line, raising Communist prestige.
At the last minute. Dr. Brzezinski ordered the statement held up. Agreeing with him was Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, at that time preoccupied by pre-Moscow preparations.
That relieved the Italian government but only momentarily. It soon found further cause for concern iContinwdon page 5)
Strength For Today
REWARDS FOR ENEMIES AND FRIENDS It is a paradox that many of the people who have made great contributions to civilization have been given little notice by their own generations, while others whose contribution has been mainly destruction have been munificently rewarded.
For example, while the great Flemish painter, Rembrandt, was painting his last great picture, The Return of the Prodigal, he was living in such poverty that he owned nothing but the clothes on his back and his painting materials. Johann
Sebastian Bach, who has done so much to inspire the soul of man by his music, was so little known and appreciated by his generation that the exact locatiqn of his grave is today unknown.
But on the other hand, everyone who visits Napoleons tomb In Paris today is impressed by the enthusiasm with which men build monuments to the great destroyers. Millions of Frenchmoi lie in nameless graves because of Napoleon, yet a grateful nation erected a magnificent monument to his memory.
-by Elisha Douglass
"S;' I pnmii'MMi to tukr a l>uth...l)iit I don't rrrall an> tiling; about usinji waiter!'
By ART BUCHWALD
A Concorde Compromise
WASHINGTON - One of the sensitive issues facing President Carter is what to do about the Concorde. The problem of refusing the Concorde permission to land at Kennedy Airport has exacerbated relations with two of our closest alliesFrance and Britain. While Mr. Carter has no objection to the supersonic plane landing at Kennedy, the Port Authority and the citizens of New York have been reluctant to allow the Concorde to buzz their Long Island homes.
More than landing rights are at stake. If the Concorde isnt permitted to fly into New York the already weakened government of Giscard dEs-taing could fall. The Labor government in England is also in danger of being toppled over by the issue.
As with all foreign policy issues under the Carter Administration, human rights are at stake. On the one hand we have the human rights of the pex^le of Long Island to live in peace and tranquilityon the other hand we
have the human rights of the French and British people who have poured billions of dollars into their flying white elephant and havent seen a franc or a shilling in profit for their investment.
There should be a compromise that will satisfy both sides. A friend of mine at the State Department thinks he has the answer. He hasnt
ART
The Eurocommunism Issue
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
I read with profound dismay a Readers Digest article on depro^amming entitled Rescue from a Fanatic Cult. In my opinion, if the doctor cannot raise his son well enough to be able to make up his own mind after a highfalutin education at a prepschool and at Yale, the doctor deserves tobe deprogrammed!
Michael Servetus was on an intellectual par with Leonardo da Vinci. To his trinitarian contemporaries, Servetus said, Not one word is found in the whole Bible about the Trinity nor about its persons, nor about the essence nor the unity of substance nor of the one nature of the several beings nor about any of the rest of their ravings and logic-choppings. He was burned in effigy by Catholics, in actuality by Protestants.
Deprogramming (a euphemism for kidnapping young adults) is a lucrative business. If the parents cnnot put up the entire feewhich may run from $5,(X)0 to $30,000a denomination will provide the money. The every-member canvass has enabled certain denominations to monetarily support the Black Panters and the marauding guerillas in Rhodesia. At least one denominations t<^ echelon is contemplating the benefits of one-world government. The first-century church was surrounded by cults (Mithraic, Stoic, Epiciu'ean, Essene, Gnostic); yet this church won its members by teaching and living the power, efficacy and beauty of Gods word.
A theologian at Georgetown University teaches that the Bible is a myth (albeit we can learn from its morals). I see no one deprogramming that faith-blaster. If a movement is a scheme of men, then it will come to nought. But if it be of (Jod, ye cannot overthrow it; lest haply ye be found even to fight against God. (Acts 5:39).
Lyle Bartow
BUCHWALD
cleared it with his superiors so he asked to remain anonymous.
I propose that we meet the French and British halfway, he said. That is, we permit the Concorde to land at Kennedy but forbid it to take off.
There are some who say this will create more problems than it will resolve, but we must keep our eyes on the advantages. The French and British governments will not be able to proclaim total victory to their constituents, but they will have succeeded in getting half of what they want, which is more than they usually get.
We are constantly being told that, while the French and British never hope to make money on their supersonic plane, their pride is at stake. If they can advertise that the Concorde does fly to New York we can save their pride.
Thats , an excellent compromise, I said. But if the Concorde cant take off from JFK, how do the French and British get it back again?
Very simple, he replied. (Continued on page 5)
Raleigh
Polling
Grows
By DAVID R.NELSEN
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Polling has become a popular sport in the Legislative Building this session.
Senators and representatives have been polling their constituents. Senators have been polling each other. Representatives have been polling each other. Reporters have been polling lawmakers. And lobbyists are always polling everyone.
Lobbyists poll everything that moves, but their polls are rather informal. If a lobbyist knows someones name, or sometimes If a person just looks familiar, he will ask, Do you think the pickle bottling bill will pass? Or, Did you know that Sen. Snerd opposes the anti-pom bill but reads dirty comic books?
A lobbyist earns his living getting bills approved or killed. So, he must know a lot about a lot of people and through his informal polling, he can quietly start a rumor, put a reporter on a story or find out vrtiere a legislator stands on an issue.
In fact gossip is part of a lobbyists stock in trade. Arlene Pulley, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens secretary commented last week that when she cannot find a senator for her boss, she just asks the nearest lobbyist to help and Sen. Doldrum will appear at her door within fiveu minutes.
Reporters have turned to polling in an unprecedented manner this session. It all started early in the session when Martin Donsky of the News and Observer con-spired with capital correspondents from the other Tar Heel morning newspapers to poll the 170 legislators on a number of issues.
The chosen few who participated in the poll i^^^nt days huddling together and were seen swapping sheets of papers. They responded with Mona Lisa smiles when asked by other reporters what was up.
There were hurt feelings among those who were left out. Maybe as a retaliation, some reporters started doing polls of their own and took great pleasure in coming up with results that made the original pollsters take notice.
The latest development came last week when broadcast reporters, led by Dick Hatch of the educational TV network, conducted a poll of the 120 House members on gubernatorial succession. The results were released to the others in the press corps at 6 p.m., TV news time.
Like lobbyists, reporters have a self Interest in having polls. For one thing, they also live partly on rumors and gossip.
In addition, reporters like to make predictions and seem knowledgeable in their news stories and columns. Because they know they are so often wrong, reporters like polls, at least informal ones, as background when they write something like Rq>. Dudley Dunces bill regulating fly traps appeared headed for defeat...
Then there are the legislators. A number of them have published polls in their local newspapers. The constituents are asked to give their views on a number of issues, with the ad usually saying something like, Rep. Phil E. Buster wants your (Continued <m page 5)
Where's Money Coming From?
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analj^t
NEW YORK (AP) - With housing sales booming, and at record high prices too, a lot of envious and puzzled Americans are asking: Wheres the money coming from?
From inflated equities in previously owned houses, from parents, from savings accounts swollen by the proceeds of both husband wife earning paychecks, and of course, from loans on easier terms.
Despite continued severe weather during the first two weeks of February, probably more money was lent on housing than in any other February in history. Saving and loan associations alone made mortgage loans of $5.T bUlion.
The vigor of the bousing market has surprised even
some seasoned analysts, and some are tending to move up their estimates of 1977 housing starts to around two million from earlier forecasts of 1.8 million to 1.9 million.
The existing home market is strong too. The National Association of Realtors ^timates that three million single-family units were sold in 1876,22 per cent more than in 1975 and. In dollar volume, 32 per cent above the prior year.
Those figures are records, but probably not for long. The realtors expect the sale of existing houses this year will soar to 3.4 million units having a total market value of $155 billion.
Prices continue to rise, the median price of resale homes at the end of 1976 was $39,000, a figure expected to increase to $42,000 by the end of this year. The median price of
new homes is expected by the realtors to be $50,000.
In view of the widespread belief that people cant afford such pric^, John Hardin, president of the U.S. League of savings Association, was asked for his explanation.
The incomes of families in this country are coming up steadily, he began. "You have to remember that 60 per cent of married couples work.
TTiose double Incomes not only add up relatively quickly to equal the size of a down payment, but they also more quickly qualify the potential homeowners for mortgages. It makes a very large difference, he said.
Die term^ of mortgage loans are making a difference too. The associations, ^ich account for the vast majority of home mortgage loans, are bursting with savings, and so
are willing to lend on advantageous terms.
Interest rates have fallen a bit, and now range between 8.5 per cent and 8.75 per cent in many areas, althou^i' some are still near 9. Since , last fall they have dn^ped one-quarter to one-half point, although Hardin believes the decline is now over.
Another explanation: Those who have just sold an existing house, whose value became Inflated over the years, generally are in a position to meet down payment requirements on a new property, often with plenty to spare.
And theres Mom and Dad. Parents of many young, coiq)les often are at their peak pay scals, while at the same time they are shedding some expensive obligations, such as for education. They have the money to lend.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 4,19775
The Apostles Sorrowed Because Jesus Had To Die
(ConUauedilnmpagB 1) whispered reply looked pleased and held his mouth toward the tidbit and ate It. Judas regarded this as a mark of favor.
Smug, and now certain that he was not under suspicion, Judas asked again, Is it 1, Master? Softly, the Nazarene murmured: Thou hast said It.
With the exception of John, and perhaps Peter, no one at the table comprehendedIhe tableau.
Jesus continued to stare at Judas steadily, no rancor In His eyes, and He said: That which you must do, do quickly.
The Judean stood. For a moment he looked down on the reclining figures of his friends and then, without adieu, he walked around the table, the leather purse swinging from his hand, and down the stairway and out into the night. Only three persons in the room knew that he had betrayed the Prince of Love John, Peter and Jesus.
Judas hurried out into the streets and walked to the home of Caiphas. The Apostles did not mention the fact when they wrote about this later, but Judas had to earn the thirty pieces of silver which Caiphas had promised, for this was the price of a slave. The high priest had accepted the offer only if Judas could effect the arrest of Jesus when the multitudes of His followers were not about.
This was the time, and wliat better time than when He was already inside the walls of the city? The courtyards of Caiphas aiid his father-in-law, Annas, adjoined by a common gate, and a servant studied the glistening face of Judas under a flickering yard light and told him to wait.
It was near the third hour of the night watch when Caiphas came out. Judas would have meant little to him on any occasion. Now he met him only on the chance that this mean little Judean mercenary might be ready to deliver up the Nazarene.
Caiphas asked by what right Judas expected an audience at this hour. The faithless one said that he bore good tidings, that Jesus and the Apostles were sitting at the Pasch this moment, only three throws of a stwie away from where the high priest stood.
Now Caiphas was both pleased and worried. He had not expected the (^portunity to take this spurious Messiah so quickly. No arrangements had been made. The temple guards could be summoned in ten minutes, but, in a case of this kind, it would be wise to ensure the cooperation of the Romans.
The high priest, too, had a problem. In all Palestine there was only one man greater than Cachas, and this was Annas. His father-in-law was a maker and breaker of men.
When Jesus was eleven years of age, Annas had been appointed hi^ priest by Publius Sulpicius Quirinus, who was then beginning his second term as
Evans-Novak...
' (Ck>atinuedfrompa^4) when Gardner, a well-known liberal Democrat who has been professor of international law at Columbia, arrived in Rome.
Within hours of presenting his credentials to President Giovanni Leone, Gardner paid a call on Pietro Ingrao, a leading member of the Communist party presidium who is president of the chamber of deputies. Protocol required Gardner to call on Ingrao, but Christian Democratic politicians were upset that he did so with such speed. The government was also aggrieved by Gardners interview over the socialist lefts Italian television stations before he went on the government network.
Nuances of presidential prose and ambassadorial conduct are exaggerated by the hand-to-hand psychological warfare ovr rapidly advancing Eurocommunism in Italys political trenches. Every syllable uttered and every action taken by the U.S. is now endowed with political significance, and what the U.S. has done so far - despite the withdrawal of the Carter policy statement - is extremely unsettling to anticommunist parties of Italy.
The policy statement may yet be issued in a less conspicuous place than the Oval Office of the White House. Indeed, disagreement over whether or not to issue it is a measure of the new administrations uncertainty. Dr. Kissinger blasted "Eurocommunism as an unmitigated evil for the West; the Carter administration cannot decide whether to state its opposition in such blunt language.
Roman Legate of all Syria. He became rich, influential beyond the boundaries of his country. Then, in sucesin, five of his sons became high priest. Now his son-in-law Caiphas was in office, but Annas controlled the high piiesUiood and the temple markets. '
Caiphas told Judas to wait in the courtyard. The high priest hurried across the court to tell Annas the news and to get counsel.
In ten minutes, Caiphas was back. He was curt now. The chief of the temple guards had been sent for and would arrive in a little while with a complement of men. They would wait with Judas for additional Roman legionaries. Caiphas himself would be off in a moment to seek personal audience with the Procurator, Pilate, and ask him to assign a centurion to the Job of assisting in the raid on the upstairs room.
Judas was shocked. He had assumed that this was a small thing, a matter to be forgotten in the morning. Now this elegant personage had consulted the great Annas and had summoned, not one temple guard, but a group of them, and would now go, at this late hour, to consult with the representative of Caesar, who would assign a centurion, no less, and more soldiers.
The Pasch proceeded in the upper room.
Dear children, Jesus said softly, a new commandment I give you. Love one another; as I love you, so I want you, too, to love one another. By this token all the world must know that you are My Disciples by cherishing love for one another. Only a little while longer am I with you. You will miss Me and, as I told the Jews, so I tell you at presait: where I am going you cannot come.
The Others looked to Simon Peter. He bent across the back of his Messiah and, trying to speak quietly, said: Lord, where afe you going? '
Jesus glanced briefly at the face of His chief Disciple. Where I am going, He said slowly, but loudly enough for all to hear, you cannot at present follow Me. But you will follow Me later.
Simon Peter pressed one more question. And why. Lord, cannot I follow You rit now? I will lay down my life for You.
Jesus did not turn His head as
He answered: You will lay down your life for me? He ^ook his head from side to side. Before cockcrow you will disown me three times.
9 p.m., April 6, A.D. 30
Jerusalem was quiet. On the ramparts of Fortress Antonia a Roman guard folded his arms against the chill wind. His attention was diverted by the sentry at the twin west gates, who stepped into the roadway and bared his broadsword.
He watched the sentry,, who spoke sharply to someone in the gloom outside the twin gates. In a moment the sentry was waving someone inside the huge courtyard, but whoever it was would come no further than under the twin gates. In the pale courtyard lights, the soldier on the ramparts could see that it was the high priest, and beside him was the burly chief of the temple guards.
The sentry spat. The Jews would not be here unless they wanted something of Pilate. The man on the ramparts wondered why the Jews did not come into the fortress. Then he remembered that these strange people felt unclean sinners if they entered the establishment of a Gentile.
None that he could recall ever went inside the fortress, even when invited by the Procurator to his private apartment upstairs. The exceptions, of course, were prisoners. They were dragged into the dungeon below, and they invariably wailed that they were being defiled.
Fortress Antonia was, in essence, a renegades revenge. It had been built by the father of King Herod Antipas, the current ruler, Herod, the Great. He was a half Jew fond of building elaborate structures and beautiful cities. When the Romans made him king of the Jews, he named the fortress, which kept Jerusalem in subjugation, after his friend Mark Antony.
To the Jews, the Antonia inside their walls was an exposed nerve in a large molar.
Jesus picked up a big metal chalice on the table. It was filled with wine mixed with water. He again lifted His eyes upward and murmured a second blessing. Then He gave thanks and passed around behind each of them, handing them the cup in turn and saying: Drink you all of this. For this lMy blood of the new testament, which shall be shed for many for the remission of sins.
Although these plain men had-yet to acquire the superior knowledge which the Holy Ghost would give them, they knew that at this moment Jesus the Christ was establishing a new faith, a new pact with God, a means of salvation for all men; the God-man was offering Himself, in love, as the newly sacrificed lamb.
The sands were running close to 11 p.m. and Caiphas waited outside the fortress of Pontius Pilate. He was Impatient. This
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)
We load it on a Metroliner and take it by train to Washington, where we truck it to Dulles Airport which has given the plane permission to takeoff.
Thats not a bad solution,
I admitted.
If this is not practical, we could scrap the plane and return the parts to London and Paris by air freii^it. Thats a good solution because it would give needed employment to French and British aircraft workers. The major advantage is that by only permitting the Concorde to land and not to take off you would be cutting the noise factor on Long Island by 50 percent. The citizens who live around JFK should be wUling to put up with that.
It seems to me the French and British cant refuse the offer, I said. If they do, it would show the world that they are reluctant to compromise. Will Amtrak agree to transport the Concorde to Washington on one of its trains?
They Siiid they would, but they cMt guarantee that the plane wont be damaged in transport when it goes under the tunnel in Baltimore. Air France and British Airways might have to do a few repairs on the fuselage when it gets to Dulles, but its a small price for them to pay for getting landing ri^ts for the Concorde at JFK in New York.
thing which had to be done should be done at once and quietly-
He called Judas to him and ordered the Apostle to lead the arresting party to the house of the feast, and to make sure that he pointed out the rl^t man to the Roman soldiers. He did not want Jesus to escape. If He slipped through the net toni^t. He might flee to Galilee or the wilderness and not be seen in Jerusalem again until the hi^ holy days of the autumn.
^rthermore, the high priest did not want to arrest the Apostles on this night. They were sheep. They would disperse at the first sign of attack on the shepherd. He called the chief of his servants and made it plain that he desired to have the Apostles threatened with arrest. It would be better if the Apostles were able to tell the followers of Jesus that He had been arrested and tried and convicted of
blasphemy. Then this new cult or sect would expire, and the people would return to the field of proper worship, the temple.
What Caiphas most wanted was to take the onus for Jesus death off the Temple - off hiniself and off the judges of the Sanhedrin, the Jewish supreme court which would have to try Jesus.
Normally the Great Sanhedrin consisted of 71 members, including its chief member, who was always the high priest. The Sanhedrin had its own laws, and the most important of these, as far as Jesus was concerned, was: A tribe, a false prohnet
and a high priest are not judged save by a court of 71. If the Saviour was to be arrested and tried, it would have to be under this law, as a false prophet.
Those convicted by the Sanhedrin received severe sentences. There were no prisons, no asylums. Banishment was a minor punishment. The usual sentence in a criminal case was death in one of four ways: stoning, burning, decapitation or strangulation. Of these, the most common was stoning.
Each sentence of death was passed on, before execution, by the Roman Procurator. He usually affirmed it without ques
tion. But if he felt 50 disposed he could hear the case before his own judicial chair. If he reversed th verdict, the condemned was acquitted and the Sanhedrin was powerless. If he confirmed it, the governor often forced the prisoner to undergo the Roman form of execution crucifixion.
Reprinted from the book. The Day Christ Died, by Jim Bishop, by special permission of the books publishers. Harper & Brothers. Copyright (c) 1957 by Jim Bishop. All rights reserved. Distributed by King Features. Syndicate
TOMORROW: Jesus agony in the Garden of Gethsemane.
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In the upper room of the house of Marks father, the supper was coming to an end. Jesus stood. He placed the palm of His hand a few inches over the bread and His dark eyes turned upward. The whispered words of a blessing came from His barely parted lips. In the silence He gave Jianks and broke the bread into fragments and passed among them, giving to each of the eleven a morsel.
This, He said, is My body, which is about to be given for your sake. Take you and eat. He smiled down on them. Do this as My memorial, He said. They now understood. He wanted them to do this, again and again and again, after He was gone.
Nelsen Col...
(Continued from page 4) views.
Those polls serve at least two valuable services: 1. they are a great revenue source for newspapers; 2. its a boon for the post office because it always needs that kind of profitable business.
Otherwise the polls are practically useless. In some cases the legislator will guarantee the results he wants by slanting his questions. Like, Should cold blooded killers be turned loose on the streets or do you favor capital punishment? Or, Do you favor liquor-by-the-drink or do you attend church?
In some other cases, the results are ignored. Suppose for example. Sen. Moneybags poll showed 80 per cent support for an increase in the income tax for the wealthy but his country club friends who contributed to his campaign are against it. Guess who wins.
Enou^ of this. Its time to start asking the senators how theyll vote on the bill to prohibit laundries from starching underwear.
By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer
ROME, Pa. (AP) - ChUly spring nights and mild spring days make C.W. Russell glow. This is maple season, when flowing sap is boiled down to make syrup in a centuries-old tradition.
Ive always loved maples, said the 73-year-old Russell, whose great-great-grandfather, Daniel Russell, first tapped the sugar maple trees on the familys 100-acre Bradford County farm in the northern tier of the Appalachian Mountains in 1796.
Making maple syrup is one of the earliest forms of farming in the country. The Indians first learned the process of tapping trees and converted sap into a pure sweetener.
Its also unique, existing only in the northeastern United States from Michigan to Vermont and southeastern Canada, where the majestic sugar maple and black maple trees grow in abundance.
Modem equipment such as fuel oil-fired evaporators and stainless steel holding tanks have replaced the wood burning pits and iron kettles. But the process still depends on Mother
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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Rock singer David Cassidy, apparently as flustered as any groom, delayed his wedding to actress Kay Lenz. He forgot the marriage license.
The couple was married Sunday in a brief ceremony at one of Las Vegas commercial marriage chapels, but only after a driver retrieved the marriage license from a hotel.
It was painless, Cassidy, 26, said of the ceremony as he and his 24-year-old bride jumped into a limousine following the $35 service at the Little Church of the West.
Cassidy gained fame in Uie early 1970s for his role in the Partridge Family television series.
Miss Lenz has had roles in the ABC television novels Rich Man, Poor Man and Rich Man, Poor Man, Part II.
Nature.
Were at the mercy of the weather, said Russell, a member of one of Pennsylvanias five maple sugar associations.
The temperature has to fluctuate. You need freezing nights and warm days. If it stays warm or stays cold, the sap quits running and theres nothing you can do, he added.
Last year was the worst maple season ever in Pennsylvania, vriiich ranks behind New York and Vermont in national production. Russell, who usually makes about 1,000 gallons of syrup a year, has made 300 this year and the season is getting short.
Sap starts flowing about the last week of February. After the first week of April, when the trees start to bud, it turns bitter.
Russell and his son, Rexford, have a self-contained operation. Over 16 miles of plastic tubing lead from spikes power-driven into tree trunks to a 3,000-gallon holding tank. The Russells tap 3,500 trees that grow on a mountainside 12 miles south of the New York border.
The sap, which tastes like spring water with just a trace of sugar, is watery. With a normal sugar content of 2 per cent, it takes 50 gallons of sap to make one gallon of synq).
To get rid of the water, sap is heated to seven degrees above the boiling point. The billowy steam shooting from two evaporators on the Russell farm can be seen for miles.
Heating the sap higher produces further refined products such as maple cream or maple candy, which the Russells mold themselves.
The syrup is made, bottled and sold right on the farm. And there is a waiting list of people willing to pay $13 for a gallon.
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RUB-A-DUB, DUB There may only be one of him, but Tom Preacher is certainly in a tub as he takes his cast iron tid) racer No. 96 oik for a test run on the Southern Tech campus in Marietta, Ga. Defending champ in the bathtub racing
dasMc, Preacher's racer has been clocked at 15 miles an hour. It's even equinDed with a ClttaB Band radio so he can talk to his pit crew.
(APVtOrepboto)
Weekend N.C. Traffic Claimed Lives Of Ten
By The Associated Press
Ten persons were killed in weekend highway accidents, the Highway Patrol reported today.
That raised the states total for the year to 277, compared to 330 for the same period of 1976.
An elderly Charlotte man died Sunday in a threeor ac-
Sunday Saw 2 Collisions
An estimated $1,800 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greoiville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Line Avenue and Farmville Boulevard involving cars driven by Brendan John Kilcoyne of 404 South Elm St. and Susan Diann Radeka of 1036 West Rockspr-ingsRd.
Officers, who charged Miss Radeka with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $575 to the Kilcoyne car and $700 to the Radeka car.
FYanklin Roosevelt Rivers Jr. of Route 2, Macim was charged with a stop sign violatk)n fdlow-ing invesligatipa of a 1:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Evans Streets.
Police r^rted the Rivers car collided with a vehicle driven by Verna Greene Taft of 1208B Ward St. causing an estimated $225 damage to the Taft car and $300 damage to the Rivas auto.
cident on a Charlotte street, the patrol said. The victim was idoitified as John A. Carriker, 84. The patrol said a car applied its brakes to avoid hitting another car, but skidded across the center line, striking Car-rikers car and a second vehicle.
Two men were killed Sunday morning in a head-on collision on N.C. 118 in Cravai County. The patrol identified the victims as Jasper Earl Blackwell, 24, and Morris Wallace, 19, both of Dover.
Blackwell was driving a car that crossed the centerline and struck a car in \i4jich Wallace was riding, the patnk said.
A Wilmington teenager was killed Saturday when he was thrown from a car that went out of control in a curve. The victim was Billy Wayne Moody, 17. The patrol said the accident occurred on a rural paved road three miles south of Wilmington.
Cecil Ray Miller, 18, of Colerain, was killed early Saturday when his car left a rural paved road at high speed, struck a tree and burned. The accident occurred miles south of Ahoskie.
Also killed Saturday was Marjorie W. Farlow, 35, of Currituck, whose car went out of control and overturned in the Hnmunity of Waco.
Leslie L. Tetterton, 51, of Pinetown, was killed whoi be failed to stop at a stop sign and his car was struck by another vehicle. The acciden^ occurred at a rural intersection 3% miles north of Bath.
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Status Of Major Legislation
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the status of maja proposals in the North Carolina General Assembly;
Death Penalty Bills to restore the death penalty for first
degree murder and first degree rape are before the House Judiciary II Committee and the Senate Judiciary I Committee. The House group held another lengthy session last week working out details of the legisla
tion. The committee has agreed tentatively to offer separate bills, one on murder and one on rape.
Budget - The states $7.9 bU-lion bud^t for the next
fled as Edward White, 48, was killed Friday night when he ste^lied into the path of a vehicle in WiiKton-Salem.
Also killed in a pedestrian ac-cidoit was James Owen G<h^, 53, of Wilmington. The patitd said he stepped into the path (A a vehicle 2^ miles north of Carolina Beach.
Leon Goods, 18, of Star, was killed and anotho* person was injured when the car In which Goods was a passoiger left the road at hi^ speed and crashed into a swamp. The patnd said the accidoit occurred Saturday ni^t about three miles north of Roxboro on N.C. 57.
Says Ambitions On Back-Burner
SAUSALITO, Calif. (AP) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who made a strong showing against President Carter in Democratic primaries last year, says he has on the back burner tbe question vdiether he still has presidential ambitions.
In an interview Sunday with Martin Agronsky on televiskm station KQED, Brown said running again is not now in tbe forefront of my mind. My principa) concern right now is governing California.
He added, "I have a job. I have a re^onsibility. I try to discharge it. What ba^iens after that, assuming Im around to reap that particular reward (the presidency), time will tell.
Comparatively Modest Bill For Tenants Ready
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sponsors of landlmtl-tenant legislation believe half a loaf is better than none and thats why they will offer a comparatively modest bill to the legislature this year.
Rep. Henry Frye, D-Durham, one of four black House members, said the bUl he wUl introduce will not be as com-prehoisive as other bills that have been defeated in previous legislatures.
Frye said his goals are modest because I want to introduce something that stands a chance of passage.
I dont want a Iwig, drawn-out fight and end up with nothing, as was the case two years ago, Frye cmitinued.
Fryes statemoit that he did not plan a comprehensive land-iord-tenant measure was echoed by Terry Roche, executive secretary of the Meckioiburg County Legal Aid Society in Charlotte.
Several l^slators, including Frye, have received drafts of proposed tenant-landlord legis-
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Par time 28 min.
lation from the society.
Were just going to try to focus on those issues which seem most impmlant, Roche said.
Basically, the thing we are most interested in is something called warranty of habitability and dependent covenants, Roche said. Tbe landlord would guarantee that the property was habitable and the duty of the tenant to pay rent would be conditioned on that fhct.
Asked if he was hopeful the pn^TOsal would be passed, Roche said, We havoit counted any votes. Its been a struggle in the past. Were hopeful, but we dont expect overwhelming and immediate success. What were trying to get done seems to be such basic common sense that we expect a good number of legislators to see it that way.
I dont see anything wrong with it. commented Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg. A man who rents a place ou^t have an obligation to ke^ it habitable and the person who rents ought to have a responsibility to pay.
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Bomb Threat Proved Hoax
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An anonymous bomb threat at a shqiping mall Sunday turned out to be a hoax, but it came one day after law enforcemoit officers found a dynamite bomb wired to explode beneath a nearby bridge.
About 75 customers and 20 employes were evacuated from a cafeteria in tbe Crabtree Valley Mall after assistant cafeteria manager William Moran received the tdephone call at 11:55 a.m.
A 45-minute search by police and State Bureau of Investigation agents revealed no explosive.
A pair of Raleigh teenagers passing beneath the heavily traveled Glenwood Avenue bridge on their way to the mall Saturday spotted blue and yellow wires leading to two poimds of dynamite.
SBI bomb squad members disarmed the explosive without incident, but said a small amount of electricity even a signal from a citizens band radio could have detonated the device.
Asked if there was a cot-nection between the bomb found Saturday ai^ the bomb hoax Sunday, Det. Lt. J.L. Stoudounire said, Common sense would tell you there probably is wie.
We were just lucky it didnt bappoi in ab<Mit another 15 minutes, when then would have been a packed dining room and a line stretching out tbe door, said cafeteria manager Walter Aldrich.
biennium is still being studied by legislative money committees. It is not expected to reach the House and Senate floors for several weeks.
Merit Selection The issue is dead since a bill to set up a merit selection plan for picking North Carolinas judges was defeated in the House last week.
Governors Bills to amend the state constitution to permit governors to seek reelection for a second successive term are before the Senate and House Constitutional Amendments committees. The proposal sqems certain of legislative approval since the bills bore the names of more than enough legislators for passage when they were Introduced. A bUl to give the governor veo power has not yet been introduced.
Mixed Beverages Local option liquor-by-the-drink legislation is still under study by its supporters and has not yet been introduced.
Utilities Hunt administration bills that would change the role of the staff of the state Utilities Commission from neutral fact finder to consumer advocate and to change the basis on which the commission fixes utility rates is before legislative public utility committees.
Insurance Several bills to take from the insurance commissioner the power to set automobile liability insurance rates are before House and Senate Insurance committees.
Testing - BUls backed by the governor to require children in the first, second, third and idnth grades to take annual achievement tests and to require all high school students to pass a competency test be
fore graduating are before the House and Senate Education committees.
Reorganization A bill to transform the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs into the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and one reorganizing the State Ports Authority and transferlng it from the Department of Transportation to the Department of Commerce have been enacted. One reorganizing the Board of Transportation and abolishing the Secondary Roads Council has passed the Senate and is before the House Transportation Conunittee. A measure to shift the states industrial develi^iment agencies from the Department of Natural and Economic Resources to the Department of Commerce has passed the House an is now before a Senate committee. Hunt is backing ail the reorganization measures.
ERA The issue is dead since the Senate defeated several weeks ago a bill to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Cimstitution.
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Hatch Act Repeal Being Considered By Congress
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, April 4,1977-7
onnecticut Prison Guards In Walkout
SOMERS. Conn. (AP) - Connecticut prison guards went on strike today for the first time in state history, picketing through the night and accusing state officials of holding some guards hwtage.
The 1,250 union members voted to begin the illegal strike at 10 prisons and jails after rejecting a proposed contract Sunday afternoon.
State Personnel Commissioner Sandra Biloon said the state would seek a court injunction today to stop the strike. She said the state w)uld not bargain with the guards while they were on strike.
State Corrections Commissioner John Manson said state police troopers were prepared to help staff the prisons if necessary.
Prison officials kept Sunday (^y shift guards inside the fa-Jity to staff the prison during le walkout. A corrections departmoit spokeswoman said t^at is standard practice during emergencies.
Somers union local president David Rannikko said the guards inside the prison were refusing to eat, sleep or work.
' The state is holding those men hostages against their will, he said.
The state said its contract prqiosal represented a $5,000 tacrease in salary and benefits ver two years, and would inean an average raise from
No Funds To Meet Union Pay Demands
ATLANTA (AP) - Union officials rejected a city offer to rehire most of 1,001 fired blue-collar workers Sunday and warned they would try to thwart special garbage disposal plans today as a strike for higher pay enters its second week.
Mayor Maynard Jackson fired the striking members of the Americim Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Friday, and he said Sunday: Im going to stick by it.
City negotiator Sam Hlder also said Sunday the city had offered to rehire the employesexcept a few accused of
the current $10,500 to $14,200.
But Michael Ferrucci, head of Council 16 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, said the contract used funny arithmetic. He said it actually r^re-sented an average $2,748 raise.
WASHINGTON (AP) - An untapped army of potential campaign workers may be available to recruiters before the next elections. Congress is considering repeal of the law that keeps federal employes out of the political arena.
There are more than 2.8 million of them in Washington and across the nation, and their likely political Impact exceeds their number. Given their occupations and their stakes in the government, they are far more likely than average citizens to take an active role
in politics.
For 70 years, by regulation and then by law, civil service employes have been forbidden from participating in partisan politics.
A bill to end that prohibition has President Carters support, and the odds are good that it will be approved.
Repeal of the Hatch Act is a priority item for organized labor, which suffered a major setback on a picketing bill in its first House test this year, and now is determined to show its muscle in tests ahead.
Republican foes of the measure suspect that one purpose of the bill is the creation of a promising target for Democratic campaign recruiters. They are ready to fight the measure.
There also is opposition from some people in the upper reaches of the civil service, who are worried that their politics might be all too visible under the new rules. They look back to the effort Richard Nixon made to pry Democrats out of the civil service.
Congress passed a Hatch Act repeal bill in 1976, but then-
President Gerald Ford vetoed it, sounding what likely will be the Republican theme in the coming debate. The fundamental objection to this bill is that politicizing the civil service is intolerable, Ford said.
Sponsors say the measure wouldnt do that, and describe the issue as one of civil ri^ts for government employes.
Unlike other Americans, they cannot run as a partisan candidate for any public office, cannot hold party office, and
cannot even do volunteer work in a partisan political campaign, Carter said in his message endorsing the bill.
The White House wants the bill revised to stiffen penalties against any government official who tries to coerce his subordinates into political activities or contributions.
The administration also favor^ broadened guidelines to keep politics off limits for employes deemed to hold sensitive positions in law enforcement, tax collection, the awarding of
government grants and similar slots, where even the appearance of partisan influence would be harmful.
But, whatever happens on the details, the basic argument will remain political: should they or shouldnt they? If the answer from Congress is yes, the challenge to the administration will be to show that the political barrier can be lowered for federal employes without permitting the kind of abuses that led to its erection in the first place.
taking part in violent strike-related incidentsif the workers would return to work Monday.
Scattered Incidents Thursday resulted in three minor injuries and eight arrests but no further strike-related violence has been reported.
But union leaders refused the offer, cementing a Saturday . vote by union members to continue the strike for a 50-cent-an-hour pay raise.
About one-third of the strikers are garbagemen, and few residential garbage pickups have been made since last Monday.
A union spokesman said Sunday that strikers would fight the citys plan to have residents haul their own garbage to special pickup points at shipping centers, schools and other locations.
Strikers planned to be at those locations to encourage residents not to be doing the j(rib we should be doing, which is hauling the garbage, a union spokesman said.
Jackson said Sunday, Let there be no mistake about it, the employes on strike need a pay increase. The employes deserve a pay Increase. But we dont have it.
A statement released Sunday by the unions Local 16 4 said Jackson has no desire to negotiate the issues on their merits. His desire is to break the strike and break the city workers imkm.
A union spokesman said AF-SCME-city negotiations Saturday night ended when city representatives admitted... they had no flexibility to deal with the issues.
Jackson said the city would continue moving toward hiring r^lacements for the fired workers Monday, but it was unclear how quickly those workers could be hired.
The $20-per-week pay raise sought by the union would raise ' an average blue-collar workers weekly paycheck to $170.
There is no formal contract between the city and the union, which represents about half the citys 2,640 blue-collar workers.
Jackin fired the employes after warning about 1,300 strikers he would do so if they didnt return to work Friday. The 1,001 did not.
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SThe Dally Reflector, Grevll)e. N.C.Monday, April 4,1977
Stock And
Seeding Field Borders
Market Reports| Helps Prevent Erosion
Obituaries
juries received in a car accident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home In LaGrange.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to .50 higher today, Wilson 35.50-36.50; Rocky Mount 35.00-35.50; Kinston 34.25-35.25; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink HUl. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 36.50; Tarboro and Bethel 34.00-3450; SalistHiry 34.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.12 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,267,000.
About two thirds of the purchasing executives reported paying hi^r prices for a broad range of materials last month, for the sharpest rise posted in the associations survey since September of 1974.
Analysts said the markets rally on Friday attracted little follow-through since it came on light trading v(riume.
Westinghou^ Electric was the most active NYSE issue, ig> Vt at 19th to a new 1977 high. The stock has been strong since the middle of last week wh a judge approved a settlement oi the companys dispute with three utilities over canceled OMitracts for uranium.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was down .05 at 53.89. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .02 at 111.95.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, faced with some negative inflation signals, turned downward today in slow trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 8.23 in Fridays rally, was off 2.91 at 924.45 at 11:30 a.m. today.
Losers took a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Big Board v(dume totalled only 3.79 million shares in the first hour.
Wall Streets inflation worries were underscored by a m<mthly survey from the National Association of Purchasing Management, whose members reported an upsurge in prices of many industrial raw materials during March.
Survey....
(CoMauedinm pagel)
status when questioned about the requirement of a special additional tax. Eighteen per cent were not in favor, with 32 per cent indifferent.
PTI Board of Trustees members received copies of the survey. Senator Vernon White, chairman of the board, said the survey was taken to determine the feasibility of a q;>eclal referendum concenng the issue.
County Bd. . .
(Continued from page 1) main thrust prevention and focused in grades 5-8.
Jesse Davis and Floyd Cran-dol, first place winners in the State Wrestling Match representing D.H. Conley High School will be present to receive presentations by the board.
School Finance Officer Dan Thomas will present a report requesting appropriations totaling $5,557,037.31.
Assistant Superintwident Jack Edwards will present a rqxMrt about the Barbe Reading Skills Program, request consido-ation of certain workdays for staff developm>t and will submit new names to be added to the approved list of substitute teachers.
Associate Superintendent Leek Keeter will discuss the Impact Aide Proposal and need for Assurances.
Carl Toot will present the annual Safety Report.
In other business the board W1:
-Discuss a report (m the status of matters dealing with the disposition of the Belvoir Grammar and Stokes-Pactolus properties.
-Consider a report from the committee which met with Superintendent Glenn Cox and Greenville City School Board chairman Henry Dunn.
-Consider employments and maternity leaves.
Approves Walk, Solicitation
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by the Baptist Studoit Union for pomisskm to conduct the Walk far Humanity oh April 30 and to solicit contributions from April 7 to May 7.
(^dwell noted that the approval was contingent upon the organization receiving a parade permit from the Police Department.
The request was submitted by Ms. Jeannine M. Blake.
BANK ROBBED
HENRIETTA. N.C. (AP) -The FBI reported today that a man nri)bed the First Gtizens Bank and Trust Co. here shortly after 9 a.m. today and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. The bandit drove off in a maroon and tan car bearing South Carotina license plates.
FIELD BORDER SEEDED - Wayne Buck of Shelmerdine seeded field
borders around 300 cit^land this year.
acres of his
Seeding fidd borda*s protects the plowed field from erosion caused by water running off the field and also protects nearby streams from pdlution caused by mud or agricultural chemicals used to produce food, according to Pitt Soil Conservationists.
The field border, a planted area 15 to 20 feet wide, provides a good turn row for tractors and other equipment used to produce crq)s, according to Wayne Buck
Pronounce Deaths Homicide, Suicide
FARMVILLE - A newly promoted assistant auditor with Peoples Bank in Ro|^ Mount apparently killed his wife and himself here Saturday evening.
Farmville Police were called at 7:15 p. m. to 206 Hillcrest Drive here by W. E. Forbes, father of Mrs. Billie Sue Forbes Hall. Forbes and Sgt. Raymond Stokes discovered Mrs. Hall, 33, and her husband, Duane Hall, both with head wounds, in a bedroom of the house. Both were pronounced dead by Dr. Thomas H. Patterson, Pitt County Medical Examiner.
Dr. Patterson said aub^sies
performed by Dr. Lee West showed that Mrs. Halls death was a homicide and that Hall died of a self-inflicted wound.
Mrs. Hall, a Farmville native, was an eighth grade teacher in Maury. She was a 1962 graduate of Farmville High School and a graduate of East Carolina University.
Hall, 35, a Williamsburg native, was a 1966 graduate of Smithdeal-Massey College in Richmond, Va. and a 1973 graduate of the Virginia-Maryland Bankers School.
The couple had <me daughter. Holly.
of Shelmerdine.
It has the additional advantage of providing food and sheltered habitat for birds and other wildlife, Buck said.
Buck has seeded the field border around 300 acres of cropland this year.
Jacob Crandall, Soil Conservationist said that several plantings are suitable for field borders.
Fall fescue is one of the most widely used plants in North Carolina and it does an excellent job. Several other plants, such ^ Serecea Lespedeza, Bicolor Lespedeza, and Red Gover also do a good job and are easy to establish, Oandall said.
Crandall urges landowners who are establishing borders to see if the topsoil has ac
cumulated at the edge of the field. If it has, the farmer should pull this topsoil back into the field and then seed the border area.
High Bid By Goldsboro Firm
The article in Fridays edition on the Arlington Boulevard construction bids contained an incorrect name.
The high bidder on the project should have been reported as T. A. Loving Construction Co. of Goldsboro at $541,453.75, rather than J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville as stated.
Averett
Mrs. Virginia Lee Manning Averett, 73, died Saturday night in the Grewville VHla Nursing Home. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson and the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial was in the R^y Branch Cemetery.
Mrs. Averett, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in Winterville and Greenville. She was a member of Reedy Branch Freewill Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son, George Y. Averett, Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph D. Clark of Winterville; a brother, Rossie Manning of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Ruth (iolville of Baltimore, Md.; a half-brother, William Griffin of Havelock; three grandchildren; sijc s1ep-grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Hall
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Billie Sue Forbes Hall, 33, of 206 Hillcrest Drive here will be conducted today at 3:30 p. m. at the C3iurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Par-vin. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.
Mrs. Hall died Saturday night at her home here.
A Farmville native, she was an eighth grade teacher in Maury. A graduate of East Carolina University and a member of Alpha Phi Sorority, she belonged to the First (Cristian Church here.
Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Holly Hall of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Forbes of Farmville; and a sister, Mrs. Bobby Conway of Catharpin, Va.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memolals be made to the First Christian (Curch of Farmville.
HaU
FARMVILLE - Mr. C. Duane Hall, 35, of 206 HUlcrest Dr. died Saturday night. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Lutheran Church on James Rd. in Williamsburg, Va. Burial will follow in. Williamsburg, Va.
, Mr. Hall was a native of Williamsburg, Va. and was an auditor with Petries Bank and Trust Company in Rocky Mount.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall of Williamsburg, Va. and one
daughter. Holly Hall of the home.
May
FARMVILLE - Mr. Joseph May of 1005 S. George St. died Monday morning at his home. He was the husband of Willie Tyson May. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
Smith '
Mr. Latham L. Smith, 80, died Saturday at his home, 1513 Broad St. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. Travis Owens, pastor of the Aydat United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Smith, a painter for many years, operated a mobile produce sales truck before his retirement a number of years ago. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of American Legion Post No. 39, Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Ambrose Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Bruce Mills and Mrs. Mary Harris, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Evelyn Carmichael of Ayden; two sons, Edward R. Smith of Gearwater, Fla., and Lee Smith of Hartwell, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Walston of Tarboro; 10 grand childroi and five great grand children.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Bruce Mills, 2602 Crockett Dr., and will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral , Home tonight from seven to nine oclock.
WaUace FORT BARNWELL - Mr. Morris Wallace, 19, died early Sunday morning as a result of in-
Begin Crusade For Christ Week
Crusade for Christ Week is being observed this week at St. Marys Church.
The Rev. Hue Walston, pastor of Sycamore Chapel, will be the guest minister, with L. T. Barrett and the Rev. J. H. Taylor III as ministers of music. Various choirs from throughout the community will perform each night, with different organizations In charge. Services will begin at 7:30 each ni^t. The Rev. J. E. James is pastor.
Candidato Plans Longthy 'Walk'
MANTEO - Dave McKnIght of FayettevUle. a Democratic -candidate for the U.S. Senate in ' 1978, began a sfac-month campaign walk here Saturday that; he said will take him on a criss- crossing path across the state! from Manteo to Murphy.
McKnight, 29, said that he: planned to conduct his walking campaign on weekdays while; leaving weekends free for other campaign commitments around theate.
The Charlotte native reported that he will devote about 35 miles of his campaign walk to Pitt County with tentative plans calling for visits to Greenville, Bethel, Bell Arthur and Frm-ville.
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MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant :45 a.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Plato Evans 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets 1:30 p.m. Airs. Harry Hastings will entertain the Seira Book Club
8.00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8.00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
By SAM D. BUNDY N. C. House of Rqiresaitatives Perhaps the two main pieces of legislation considered last week in the House were House Bill 310 and House Bill 388-one of which was defeated and the other one passed.
House Bill 310 had to do with a soK;alled Merit System for selection of judges. The plan provides for appointment by the Governor of all justices and judges from a list of nominees submitted by a Judicial Nominating Commission. Then after one year the appointees would run for approval, but with no opposition. liiis matter has come before the General Assembly in each of my three previous terms, only to be defeated. It was defeated again this time. I opposed it this time, as I have previously, on the basis that it takes the election of judges from the vote of the people and places the selection in the hands of a few; furthermore, it would become a political football and I see no improvement over our present meibod. As I said on the floor of the House, If it aint broke, dont fix it. and if
EXTENDED WEATHER OimOOKFORN.C.
Rain will end Wednesday and lows will range from the iqiper 30s to the low 50s through Friday. Hi^ will be in the 50s to upper 60s. Sunny Thursday and fair Friday. ^
MASONIC NOTKX Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Siqiper will be served at6:45p.m.
John J. Payne III, Master James E. Mauray, Sy
you cant improve, then dont move.
The secMid piece of legislation was the reconstitution of the Department of Cqmmerce and moving the States Economic Develt^ment Division from the NER to this department, with the setting up of an Economic Development Board to try to bring goxl industries to North Carolina. Passed almost unanimously.
See you next week.
Passion Week Being Observed
St. Mary Missionary Baptist CJhurch will observe Passion Week beginning today. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night.
The Rev. Hue Walston, pastor of Seymour Chapel Baptist (Tiurch, will be guest*speaker. Music will be provided by the home choirs and area choirs in a combined choir each night.
A play entitled He Is Arisen will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday.
Hie public is invited.
Sierra Club To Meet Tonight
A meeting of the Sierra Gub has been scheduled for tonight at 7:30 at the First Presbyterian Church.
Erie Haste of Hertford, a member of the Coastal Resources Commission, will qieak on the (^pastal Management Act Its Present State Mid Progress.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1977
GGO Win An End For Edwards
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
GREENSBORO; N.C. (AP) -Danny Edwards looked far beyond his first career victory and he liked what he saw.
This is an end to what Ive worked for, the slightly-built,
25-year-old said after his front-running four-stroke triimiph in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
Its an end and its a beginning. Its a beginning to the goals and dreams I have. Now that Ive broken the ice, maybe the others will come.
And those goals are the stuff of dreams.
I feel I have the kind of game that is suited to the major championships. Its a consistent, solid game. I feel like I have built a consistent game on a good foundation, learning to qualify, then make the cuts.
then play well. I feel its a foundation that wont crumble will keep me at a level of consistency.
Ive always set my goals high. Im thinking of a consistency in the major championships, maybe setting records of consistency ...
Waltrip Takes Rebel 500
THIS 13 IS LUCKY - Paul Webster of Valdoste, Ga. found the number 13 to his liking vdien he weighed this 13-pound, 1-ounce largemouth bass, uliich he caught in Lake Seminole, southwest of Bainbridge, Ga. This bass was landed with a grape-flavored, 9-inch plastic worm. (AP Wirephoto)
shark Fishing With Fly Rods
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Fishing for sharks with a fly rod is not a run-of-the-mill sport, but Ken Fields landed his first five years ago and has been hooked ever since.
My brother-in-law lives in Key West (Fla.) and he had been shark fishing with a neighbor, Fields said. They wanted me to try it. The first ' shark I caught was a thresher and he put up one heckuva fight. I thou^t it was fun and decided Id try it when I came down here.
Piekis, a native N^taJCpricar, said he just bums around the North Carolina coast during the summer, shark fishing with friends.
However, each shark is released after being weighed and measured and Fields said only one shark has been killed. It was attacked by other sharks attracted by blood.
The closest Ive come to getting bit by a shark was last summer, he said. I was leaning over the side of the boat washing my hands when I saw this dark shadow surface and
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Track
Wilson at RoSegirls (3:30p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Tarboro
O. H. Conley, Greene Central at New Bern (^.m.)
South Edgecombe, North Edgecombe, Roanoke at Williamston (3:30p.m.)
C. B: Aycock, Southern Nash at l^armville Central girls (3:30p.m.) Baseball
Campbell at East Carolina 2 0:30 p.m.)
Golf
Rose at Wilson 0:30 p.m.)
Softball
Bear Grass at Jamesville Tuesday's Sports Baseball
North Pitt at C. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington
swipe at me. I think my hands were dry after I leaped back. Fields said he has learned never to tackle anything too big for his fly rod.
Fields can usually choose the shark he wants by chumming grinding up garbage fish and stewing it behind the boat. Sharks are attracted by its oily trail.
(Coatiauedmpagew
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Wrjter
DARL NGTON, S.C. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip parlayed a near-disastrous wreck in the fading moments of Sundays Rebel 500 into his first Grand National stock car triumph after virtually conceding victory to veteran Bobby Allison.
The dramatic climax to the $156,185 event on Darlington International Raceways narrow, banked 1.366-mile oval came with only six laps remaining in the 367-lap race.
At that point, Allison, driving as a replacement in brother Donnies C!hevrolet, led veteran David Pearson by one-half car length with Waltrip and Richard Petty another three car lengths back.
Suddenly, on the treacherous fourth turn, also-ran Richard Brooks Ford blew a front right tire, throwing his machine into the path of J. D. McDuffies Chevrolet. Brooks car slammed into the wall and remained there as McDuffie spun out of control toward the infield.
Seconds later the leaders came roaring into the turn. All four had been notified of the accident by radio.
Pearon, in his Mercury, slowed down to avoid the wreck. Allison, however, stayed high on the track, slammed into the wall and skidded side
ways before straightening out.
Meanwhile, Waltrip and Petty took inside paths in a frantic race to reach the start-finish line before the yellow caution flag was waved to slow the cars and force the drivers to remain in their relative positions.
Waltrip made it first, just in front of Allison. Petty was third, about six feet behind Allison.
The final six laps were run under the yellow flag, and Waltrip, in his green-and-white Ciievrolet, was awarded the victory and $19,270 in prize money.
Donnie Allisons Chevrolet was awarded second place, Pettys Dodge was third, Pearson fourth and Benny Parsons fifth.
The average speed in the nationally televised race, slowed by six caution flags for 41 laps, was 128.817 m.p.h.
If we had finished on a green flag, I think Bobby Allison would have won the race. He had gotten in front of Pearson, and I know when he gets that close, he is tough to beat, said Waltrip, who has been a bridesmaid in four previous Grand National events but never a winner.
1 was running for third place with Richard, said the 30-year-old driver from Franklin, Tenn. I knew about the wreck by radio, but by that
time I was right up on it. But fortunately I had seen a path through.
At the start-finish line, I looked sideways and saw I was in front of Bobby. I knew I had it, there was no way they were going to get that wreck cleaned up with only six laps left. Bobby Allison, forced out of the race earlier by mechanical problems in his Matador, replaced Donnie in the Chevrolet near the 300-mile mark when the younger brother suffered from nausea and a headache.
I thought I had the race won, but I should have known better, said Bobby. Anyone who has been racing as long as I have knows that you never have a race won until the checkered flag falls on you. Regarding the wreck, he said, It was a tough break for me but a good orffi for Darrell. Allison and NASCAR officials were seen gesturing to each other in an apparent heated argument while he ran the final six caution laps.
Allison explained it was over his final placing.
Petty thought he had finished second, but I knew he
didnt, said Allison, who misunderstood the official, thinking he wanted Petty to move up into the second position.
Petty, who has not won at Darlington in 10 years after winning this event in 1966 and 1967, said he knew Darrell had won but I thought I finished second. The tower first said I was second, then changed and said Bobby was second.
Pearson, the defending champion who had captured four of the past five events here before Sunday, explained his experience in the last minutes of the race.
Bobby had just gotten around me when I heard on the radio that there was a" wreck in turn four, he said. I slowed up and so did Bobby, then he got sideways and hit the wall. Then came them others (Petty and Waltrip) just a-flyin.
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Wh It wo pfh' Ekes * Our Winners Circle Win
By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth, whos spent 18 of her 38 years on the womens pro golf tour, is no longer the No. 1 player and seems <]uite happy shes not.
After dominating the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour in the late 1960s and early 70s, Miss Whitworth decided not to take the game quite so seriously.
Even so, she won the womens richest tournament Sunday by firing a closing 71 for a 289 total and a one-str<^e victory
over two others in the Dinah Shore Winners Circle.
The $36,000 first prize put Miss Whitworth in the 1977 LPGA money lead. But she said afterward that she didnt expect to stay there.
JoAnne Camer, who had a fL nal-round 72 and a 290, and Sally Little, with a 70 for the same total, each won $21,500 for finishing second.
Carol Mann shot a 74 over the par-72, 6,370-yard Mission Hills layout to finish two strokes back of the winner. Defending champion Judy Rankin, Pat Bradley and Jane Blalock
Tar Heels In Lead
all wound up four strokes back with 293s.
The Winners Circle victory was Miss Whitworths most lucrative triumph and shes won 78 tournaments but she said afterward that she has no intentions of trying to be the t(^ money-winner on the tour again.
I dont want to get back into where Im pressing for the top ^t, said the woman whos won more money, some $675,-000, than any other lady golfer.
Miss Whitworth topped the tours yearly money list eight times but the victory in the Winners Circle was her first in the six years the rich event has been played.
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CARY, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina, bidding to hand Wake Forest its first defeat in the six-year history of the Big Four Golf Tournament, held a commanding team lead as play shifted to the McGregor Downs course here today.
The Tar Heels held the lop four individual spots after first-round play concluded Sunday at the Old Towne Country Club
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Bill Siddick charged into the. individual lead with a seven-under-par 65;
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He paused a moment. Here I am. Ive just won my first tournament and Im talking like this.
He returned to the dreams of the games major events a dream that is at least one step closer now. His Sunday victory, the first of his three-year career, not only provided him with $47,000 from the total purse of $235,000, it also:
Gave him an exemption from qualifying, his first, at least through 1978.
Put him in the prestigious Tournament of (tampions.
Secured him a ticket to Augusta, Ga., and this weeks Masters, the first time hes been eligible for that exclusive event.
Edwards built a four-stroke lead through the first three rounds and protected it with a solid, par 72 in the last round. The tournament was played under gray skies and the threat of rain that hung over the wet and soggy, 6,984-yard Forest Oaks Country Club course.
He won it with a 276 total, 12 under par, and was only challenged twice, both times by George Burns.
Burns tied for second at 280
with Larry Nelson. Each had a 72. Grier Jones birdied his last two holes for a 69 and fourth 281. Dr. Gil Morgan was next at 70-282. Hale Irwin shot 75 and was at 284.
Defending champion A1 Geiberger shot 71-284 and, wi^ $5,660, became the games 13th $1 million career winner. le now has $1,004,835.
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Rose Golfers Could Do Better
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
The R(^ High School golf team is off to a 2-2 start, with a match today at Wilson, and Bobby Thomas, assistant pro at Brook Valley G(df and Country Club, who serves as coach is both pleased and unhappy.
Weve done pretty good so far, Thomas said. But we could be doing a whole lot better. We havent played as well as I feel we can.
Thomas said that the better golfers on the team havent been up to their potential so far. Sid Ashby is one of the best golfers, and he hasnt put it all together yet. Craig Logue is also a good golfer, but he, too, has not hit his stride yet.
Thomas added that Logue, who also plays on the Rampant tennis team, may be stretching himself too much. You cant play golf one day
and tennis the next and be good at both, he added.
Currently there are nine golfers on the team, although only six play in each match and the top four scores are counted for the team. In a few instances, weve guessed wrong, and the lower scores have been shot by those not counting, so again we need to be consistant.
While Thomas currently counts on Ashby and Logue to lead the team, he notes that sqphomore Mike Moye is also looking good. He could be real good for us in the future.
Others on the team include Til Jolly, Gary Porter, Sandy Abbott, David Northrup and Mark Woolesi
Another member of the team, and one who could really be helping is Connor Merritt, but he is out with a broken arm. Im not sure whether hell be back or not, Thomas said. If he could get back and shoot the kind of scores that he can, we could really be in good shape. But I dont
know how soon hell be back In the 72-80 range that he should be shooting in.
There is no real conference play for the Rampants, with the real battle being fought come the sectionals. Those will be held on May 16 at Camp Lejeune. Rose has a match at Camp Lejeune on May 10, so the team will get a chance to tour the course before having to play in the sectionals.
We wanted to do that last year, but didnt get to, and I think it really would have helped us, Thomas said.
He feds that the team, once it gets consistant and in the scores wdiere it should be, vdll have an excellent chance to do well in the sectionals.
New Hanover, which was third in the state last year, will probably be the strongest team, but if we can get three or four people down in the 70s most of tte time, we can be real strong.
Were capable of doing it. Its just a questton of doing it, Thomas said.
Ranger Win Is Good Medicine
NO DISTRACTION Philadelphia 76ers Julius Erving pays little attention to defaisive efforts by Sidney Wicks of the Bosttm Cdtics as he goes
iq) to score in the first period of a Sunday NBA game. The Celtics won the game, 96-90. (AP Wirephoto)
By The Associated Press The best medicine in the world for a baseball manager is a victory.
And thats just what the Texas Rangers gave Frank Luchessi upon his return from the ho^ital Sunday.
Luchessi, who had been hospitalized as a result of a fight with second baseman Len Randle, returned to the ballpark and watched his Rangers whip the Houston Astros 11-7 in exhibition baseball.
Luchessi arrived just in time to watch his team stage a five-
East Carolinas baseball Pirates have turned into a running bunch this season under Monte Little.
So far this year, in W games, the Pirates have stolen 52 bases, just five short of the season record. And unless something happens, that mark will fall shortly. Especially since the Pirates have 21 more games of the schedule.
Leading the parade is Eddie Gates, sophomore transfer from the College of Albemarle. Through Saturday, he had stolen 14 bases, tieing the school record. So again, unless something happens, he should become the all-time stolen base leader for the Pirates.
Hes also got a bee-line on the career record, which is 33. With continued success like hes had already, he will press that before this season is over.
His top challenge is freshman Billy Best, the designated hitter. Best is only a couple behind Gates, and could also pass him, especially since he usually bats ahead of Gates, and that might lead him to steal more.
Little has the Ardile team moving, and if the Bucs can keep things up, they will be a definite threat to win the Southern Conference title.
If the Pirates continue to roll along in the Southern race, it could all go down to the final day of the year.
The Pirates are scheduled to play The Citadel in the final doubleheader on the schedule. The Citadel could be the tqp contender the Pirates will have to fight.
If not The Citadel, Western Carolina may be the toughest hurdle. The Catamounts are off to as good a start as The Citadel and the Pirates.
If there is to be a tough hurdle before the Pirates do make that road trip to Charleston, it will come in a couple of weeks when the Bucs go up in the mountains for a pair of double-headers.
On April 16, the Pirates play a pair with Appalachian State, then on April 18, they are at Western Carolina for two.
If East Carolina can come off that road trip with as much as a 3-1 record, then The Citadel game will probably be the biggie.
But meanwhile, East Carolina cannot look forward to those games. They must face Davidson on the road next Saturday in a pair, then return home on Monday to meet Marshall in another twin bill.
Only after those, can the Pirates think about that long road trip.
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Swim Club Tops Kinston Team
The Greenville Swim Club defeated the Kinston Swim Team Saturday in Minges Natatorium by a score of 290-260.
Summary of Greenville results:
Relays
8 and under boys: (Chris Meeks, Paul Kelly, Mike Uhlman, Sellars Crisp) 1st in medley, 1:20.4; (David Grubbs' Tommy Kupec, Mitch Johnson, Carl Wille) 2nd in freestyle, 1:25.4.
8 and under girls: (Amy Moore, Nancy Johnson, Susan Taylor, Lisa Wallace) 1st in medley, 1:24.3; (Lisa Wallace, Nancy Johnson, Amy Moore, Susan Taylor) 2nd in freestyle, 1:22.7.
9-10 boys: (Ephraim Grubbs, Mike Browning, Greg Sullivan, Les Turner) 2nd in freestyle, 2:33.7.
9-10 girls: (Jane Mellon Annessa Boyer, Maria Kelly Christina Artonroe) 1st in medley, 2:41.0; (Nicole Johnson, Jane Melon, Christina Monroe, AAaria Kelly) 1st in freestyle, 2:33.6; (Miri Johnston, Nicole Johnson, Valerie Chambliss, Sandy Hinson) 2nd in medley, 3:03.1; (Miri Johnston, Sandy Hinson, Valerie Chambliss, Annessa Boyer) 2nd in freestyle, 2:58.3.
11-12 boys: (Mark Schmidt, Will Monroe, Keith Johnston, Devin O'Neal) 1st In medley, 2:14.0; (Kevin O'Neal, Paul Quinn, Keith Johnston, Mark Schmidt) 1st in freestyle, 2:01.9; (Greg Churchiss, Craig Ricks, Paul (juinn, Scott Wallace) 2nd in medley, 2:34.6.
11-12 girls: (Andrea Bennett,
Suzanne Wille, Liza Taylor, Delia Taylor) 2nd in medley, 2:33.5; (Delia Taylor, Andrea Bennett, Suzanne Wide, Liza Taylor) 2nd in freestyle, 2:22.5.
13-14 boys: (Gary Churchill, Shawn Wallace, Kevin Richards, Steve Woodward) 1st in medley, 2:10.3; (Gary ChruchilL Shwn Wallace, Steve Woodward, Kevin Richards) 1st in freestyle, 2:01.6.
15-18 boys: (Lance Timmons, John Bennett, Don McGlohon, Nick Radeka) 1st in medley, 1:56.2; (John Richards, Nick Radeka, Don McGlohon, Lance Timmons) 1st in freestyle, 1:44.0.
15-18 girls: (Pat Moore, Jennifer Wooles, Susan Tucker, Mary Ann Bennett) 1st in medley, 2:12.1; (Pat Moore, Jennifer Wooles, Mary Ann Bennett, Susan Tucker) 1st in freestyle, 1:57.5.
Individual
8 and under boys: Mike Uhlman, 1st in backstroke, 19.2, 1st in butterfly, 21.3, first in breaststroke, 21.4; Paul Kelly, 1st in freestyle, 17.0, 2nd in backstroke, 21.6, 2nd in breaststroke, 23.0; Sellars Crisp, 2nd in butterfly, 21.8, 3rd in freestyle, 17.9; Carl Wille, 3rd in breaststroke, 23.9; David Grubbs, 3rd in butterfly, 22.6.
8 and under girls: Susan Taylor, 1st in backstroke, 20.7, 2nd in freestyle, 17.9, 3rd in butterfly, 21.5; Lisa Wallace, 1st in butterfly, 20.5,; Nancy Johnson, 2nd in breaststroke, 24.5; Ann Moore, 3rd in backstroke, 22.6, 3rd in breaststroke, 25.1.
9-10 boys: Les Turner, 2nd in butterfly, 40.2, 2nd in backstroke, 39.9; gjhraim Grubbs, 3rd in freestyle,
9-1 girls: Maria Kelly, 1st in freestyle, 33.3, 1st in butterfly, 38.9, 1st in individual medley, 2:15.9; Jane Mellon, 1st in backstroke, 41.9, 3rd in freestyle, 37.4; Annessa Boyer, 2nd in breaststroke, 44.4, 3rd in butterfly, 45.6, 3rd in individual medley, 3:31.8; Christina Monroe, 2nd in backstroke, 43.0; Nicole Johnson, 3rd in breaststroke, 48.5.
11-12 boys: Mark Schmidt, 1st in
freestyle, 1:03.5, Jsf in backstroke,
1:13.6, Keith Johnston, 1st in butterf ly, 1:16.9, 2nd in backstroke, 1:17.4, 2nd m freestyle, 1:04.8; Will Monroe, 2nd in breaststroke, 1:23.9, Kevin O'Neal, 2nd in individual medley, 2:44.8, S-d in breaststroke, 1:24.5;. K. Greene, 3rd in butterfly, 1:28.9.
11-12 girls: Liza Taylor, ind in backstroke, 1:16.4, 2nd in individual medley, 2:45.5, 2nd in freestyle,' 1:05.6; Suzanne Wille, 2nd in breaststroke, 1:28.7; Delia Taylor, 3rd in breaststroke, 1:33.3..
13-14 boys: Kevin Richards. 1st in freestyle, 59.3, 1st in backstroke. 1:08.3, 1st in butterfly, 1:05.3; Steve Woodward, 2nd in breaststroke, 1:16.5, 2nd in individual medely, 2:32.6, 3rd in freestyle, 1:01.3; Shawn Wallace, 3rd in butterfly, 1:36.5.
13-14 girls: Ruth Huber, 1st in freestyle, 1:02.2, 2nd in backstroke, 1:14.0.
15-18 boys: John Bennett, 1st in freestyle, 53.7, 1st in breaststroke, 1:12.1, 2nd in individual medley, 2:16.8; Lance Timmons, 1st In butterfly, 59.9, 1st in individual medley, 1:08.8; Don McGlohon, 2nd in breaststroke, 1:17.5, 3rd in butterfly, i-02 i' in freestyle,
1508 girls: Susan Tucker, 1st in backstroke, 1:08.0, 1st in individual m^ley, 2:34.0, 2nd in butterfly, 1:11.7; Jennifer wooles, 3rd In breaststroke, 1:23.6.
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run, game-winning rally in the sixth inning. Bert Campaneris, who helped restnie Lut^hessi from Randles blows last Monday, delivered a two-run double in the rally.
The game was marred by injuries to 17 fans when a walkway section caved in at Driller Par* in Tulsa, Okla. The collapse of the walkway occurred when rain st(^ped the game in the second inning. The fans sought cover under a grandstand section and the walkway collapsed under too much weight. No one was seriously hurt.
In other ^ring training action, A1 Cowens hit a grand-slam homer in the eighth inning to break a tie and carry the hot Kansas City Royals to a 7-3 decision over the Baltimore Orioles. The victory was the Royals seventh strai^t.
Luis Melendez lined a two-
run double in the ei^th inning, leading the San Diego Padres to a 6-5 victory over the Oakland As. The Oakland As B team fared better, beating the Milwaukee Brewers 9-7 as Rich McKinney knocked in two runs with a homer and a double.
Ken Griffey smashed a grand slam and George Foster hom-ered with two on, powering the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-6 decision over the Philadelphia PhUlies.
Wayne Garrett scored on Warren Cromarties single In the fifth inning and three Montreal pitchers combined to blank New York on five hits as the Expos nipped the Mets 1-0. Rookie right-hander Mike Krukow pitched seven shutout innit^ and Ivan DeJesus blasted two triples, pacing the Chica^ Cubs past the San Francisco Giants 3-0.
Ted Simmons hit a solo
homer and Keith Hernandez scored on an error in the fourth inning as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pittsburg Pirates 2-0. The Pirates B squad edged the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 on a two-run single by Fernando Gonzales in the sixth inning.
Chet Lemons run-scoring single in the ninth inning off relief ace Bill Campbell enabled the Chicago White Sox to edge the Boston Red Sox 4-3. Ben Ogllvie hit a two-run homer to pace the Detroit Tigers to a 5-0 victory that snapped the New York Yankees four-game winning streak.
Rick Monday and Steve Gar
vey slugged homers and Tommy John hurled seven scoreless innings, helping the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the California Angels 34). BUI Stein drilled a triple and two singles, leading the Seattle Mariners to a &3 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Rod Carew and Larry Hisle each hit two-run homers in Minnesotas five-run third inning, helping the Twins beat the Atlanta Braves 12-8.
In an off-the-field (ievelop-ment, Kansas City released pitchers Roger Nelson and Jerry Cram to their Omaha farm club and at the same time put right-hander Steve Busby on the 21-day disabled list.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 4,17711Scott's Return Gives Celtics A Boost
By The Associated Press
Everyone knows what It meant to the Boston Celtics to have Dave Cowens back in the lineup. How about Charlie Scott?
It gives us more depth and allows us to get all our peq;>le Into the game quicker," says Boston Coach Tommy Heln-sohn.
Cowens, of course, came back in mid-season after a long hiatus to give the defending National Basketball Association champions a big lift at center.
Scott came back Sunday after being out with a forearm Injury and gave the Celtics backcourt a boost as Boston whipped the Philadelphia 76ers 96-90.
I felt good and I never got tired," said Scott, who had missed 38 games since fracturing his left forearm Jan. 12.
Scott scored only eight points, but played more than half the game while solidifying the backcourt.
The victory reduced the Celt-icss magic number" to one for clinching a playoff ^t.
In other NBA games, Portland beat Seattle 119-104, Chicago turned back New Orleans 101-82, Washington stopped the New York Nets 115-97, the New York Knicks defeated Buffalo 130-111, Milwaukee outscored Indiana 120-112, Geveland beat Kansas City 113-107, Denver walloped Phoenix 124-109, Atlanta beat San Antonio 124-109 and Los Angeles defeated Detroit 115-107.
JoJo Whites 23 points led Boston past Philadelphia. The 76ers led only once in the game
at the Boston Garden when Julius Erving slamrtied hoiti a stuff shot with 7:22 to play to give them an 81-80 advantage.
Blazers 119, Sonics 104 Rookie Wally Walker and Bill Walton teamed for 20 points in the final period to lead Portland over Seattle. Walker, the Blazers first-round pick last year, did not play until the final perio^ when he scored 12 points in the comeback victory. Walton scored 26 points.
Bulls 101, Jazz 82 Artis Gilmore had 28 points
Evert Match Shows King How Far She Must Go To Make Comeback
By ELIZABETH P. LATT Associated Press Writo* HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - BUlle Jean King said Sunday after losing to Chris Evert in the finals of a womens tennis tournament here she now knows ho\if far she has to go to re-establish herself as a champion.
Its a good situation to play Chris this early in coming back. Now I know how far I have to go ^ a long way. And so do the other players," said Mrs. King, who retired from singles tournament play after winning the Wimbledon champlMishlp in 1975.
The tennis veteran, who was beaten by Miss Evert, 64), 6-1 Sunday, said she looked forward to playing the young Floridian, who she defeated in the semifinals of the 1975 Wim-
bledcm.
Im really looking forward 'to playing a lot of tournaments, remarked the Long Beach, Calif, native, who has said she is considering another shot at Wimbledon.
I need to win some, lose some and learn how to play again, she said.
After a match like Sundays, she said, You realize how mentally tough you have to be."
She indicated that her decision to play the big tournaments Forest Hills and Wlm-. biedon ^ would depend on how quickly she is able regain her tmumament toughness" and
Sharks...
(Continued ttm page 9)
Locals Place
In Track Meet
RALEIGH Several area athletes placed high in events at the Occidental International Masters Track and Field Championships held here this weekend.
The masters competition, for older athletes, featured several former olympians and athletes from all over the country.
In the age 70 and over groiq). Dr. Martin Merson of Greenville was seccmd in the 10,000 meters and the mile run.
Clem Williams of Bethel was fourth in the Img jump and triple jump in the 3034 age group while John Montgomery of Greenville was fourth in the pentathlon for ages 55-59.
Once the sharks start feeding on the chum, you can present your fly to the one you choose, he said. And thats usually one you know your equipment can handle. Ive had some I couldnt handle and it cost me the price of a new fly rod.
Once you get a shark on, you may have to persuade him to do what you want, he continued, but the idea is not to try and horse them. Some of them you cant. Ive seen them run off 350 yards of line before you could say, Zowie! Some break the line.
His favorite catch. Fields said, is a big blue shark between five and six feet long and weiring between 50 and 60 pounds.
The thresher I caught was a good fighter. He reminded me of a sailfish. He tail-walked just like a sail, Fields kaid.
how well her knee holds out.
Mrs. King underwent major surgery to her right knee in November and says, My mobility still isnt 100 per cent.
Miss Evert, who won the match typically by playing the baseline and waiting for her ponent to make an error, said she felt she needed to play Mrs. King.
The name Billie Jean and what she done in tennis is intimidating, the 24-year-old from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. said.
I need to play more opponents Im afraid of and have a lot of req>ect for, said the world champion, who sailed into Sundays final by winning all five matches in straight sets and dropping only 11 games.
She said she felt pressure throughout the match not to let up. I knew if I were tentative, Billie Jean would have come in and put pressure on me. I had to control the game, she said.
Miss Evert successfully kept the 33-year-old Mrs. King away from the net, where she is most effective, with precision shots to the baseline and comer.
Miss Evert said, Physically it (the match) wasnt as hard as mentally.
Junior Tennis
Team In Loss
Scoreboard
Exhibition Baseball at a Glance By The Associated Press Saturday's Results Minnesota (A) 6. Philadelphia (N) 5
Montreal (N) 5, Toronto (A)
St. Louis (N) 7, Detroit (A) 3 Atlanta (N) 4, Baltiml^re (A)
Boston (A) 6, Chicago (A) 4 Texas (A) 3, Houston (N) 3 New Vork (A) 8, University of North Carolina 1
Chicago (N) 12, San
Francisco <N) 3 Milwaukee (A) 3, Oakland SS (A), 1, 5 innings, rain
Cleveland (A) 4, Seattle (A) . 2, 7 Innings, rain
New York (N) 3, Cincinnati (N) 1
San Diego (N) 7, Oakland SS (A) O
Los Angeles (N) 10, California (A) 3
Sunday's Results St. Louis (N) 2, Pittsburgh (N) 0
Pittsburgh (N) 3, Toronto (A)
15
5'/j
8>/j
12Va
20
Kansas City (A) 7, Baltimore (A) 3
Minnesota (A) 12, Atlanta
(N) 8
Montreal <N) 1, New York
(N) 0
Chicago (A) 4, Boston (A) 3 Cincinnati (N) 7, Philadelphia (N) 6
Texas (A) 11, Houston (N) 7 Detroit (A) 5, New York (A)
Chicago (N) 3, San Francisco (N) 0
Oakland JA) 9, Milwaukee (A) 7
Seattle (A) 8, Cleveland (A) 3 Los Angeles (N> 3, California (A) 0
San Diego (N) 6, Oakland (A)
Monday's Games
Kansas City (A) vs. Pittsburgh SS (N) at Bradenton, Fla.
Boston (A) vs. Montreal (N) at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Toronto (A) vs. St.Louis (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla. .
Phitadelphia (N) vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
San Diego (N) vs. Oakland (A) at Mesa, Arli.
Minnesota (A) vs. Milwaukee (A) at Sun City, Ariz.
Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland (A) at Tucson, Ariz.
Texas (A) vs. Houston (N) at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Baltimore (A) vs. Atlanta <N) at Savannah, Ga., (n)
New York (N) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla (n)
Cincinnati (N) vs. Detroit (A) at Lakeland. Fla., (n)
Los Angeles (N) at San Francisco (N) at Phoenix, (n)
Central Division Houston 48 31 .608
Wash 45 33 .577 2W
S Anton 43 36 .544 5
Cleve 42 36 .538 S'/i
N Orlns 34 44 .436 13V2
Atlanta 31 48 . 392 17
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division y-Dnvr 48 30 .615
Detroit 42 36 .538 6
Chicago 41 37 .526 7
Kan City 40 38 .513
Indiana 34 46 .425
Milwkee 28 52 .350
Pacific Division y-L.A. 51 27 .654
Portland 46 33 .582
Goldn St 43 36 .544
Seattle 39 40 .494
Phoenix 31 47 .397
y-'cllnched division title Saturday's Results Buffalo 94, Milwaukee 93 Indiana 106, Atlanta 99 Houston 105, Cleveland 93 Seattle 109, Golden State 102 Sunday's Results Boston 96, Philadelphia 90 New York Knicks 130, Buffalo 111
Chicago 101, New Orleans 82 Washlngtbn 115, New York Nets 97
Milwaukee 120, Indiana 112 Portland 119, Seattle 102 Cleveland 113, Kansas City 107
Denver 124, Phoenix 109 Atlanta 111, San Antonio 103 Los Angeles 115, Detroit 107, OT
Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Boston at New York Knicks Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at New Orleans Buffalo at Chicago Indiana vs. Kansas City at Omaha
Los Angeles at Golden State Atlanta at Phoenix Detroit at Portland New York Nets at Seattle
Colo 20 46 14 54 226 307
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division y-Mont 60 8 12 132 387 171
L.A.
Pitts
Wash
Dtrt
34 31 15 83 271 241
34 33 13
24 42 14 62 221 307 16 55 9 41 185 307
Adams Division
49 23 8 106 312 240 48 24 8 104 301 220 33 32 15 81 301 285
25 42 13 63 240 292 y-clinched division title
Saturday's Results Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1
Boston 5, New York Islanders
y-Bstn
Buff
Tnto
Cleve
Montreal 11, Washington 0 Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 3 Buffalo 1, Toronto 1, tie St. Louis 9, Cleveland 2 Los Angeles 7, Minnesota 2 Sunday's Results
Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 3, tie Buffalo 7, St. Louis 3
Vancouver 6, Minnesota 3 Boston 7, Toronto 4 Montreal 2, Washington 1 Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 2 New York Islanders 5, New York Rangers 2
Cleveland 4, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 6, Colorado 4
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA
46 31 2
39 37 4 36 36 8 35 39 6 31 45 3 19 18 5 Western Division y-Housf 48 24 6 102 312 237
y-Que
Cincl
Indy
N Eng
BIrm
x-MInn
Winnipg S Diego Edmntn Calgry Phoenix
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Dlvlsion-
L T Pts GF GA 48 16 16 112 323 213 47 21 12 106 288 193 34 34 12 80 264 265 29 37 14 72 272 310 Smythe Division y-St Lou 32 39 9 73 239 276
Minn -23 39 18 64 240 310
Chgo 26 43 11 63 240 298
Vancvr 25 42 13 63 235 94
45 31
40 35 32 43 31 42
27 48 , x-franchise disbanded y-cllnched division title Saturday's Results New England 3, Indianapolis 2, OT
Winnipeg 6, Birmingham 5 Edmonton 4, Calgary 4, OT,
tie
y-Phlla NY isl Atlan NY Rng
Quebec 6, Phoenix 5, OT San Diego 6, Cincinnati 3 Sunday's Results Indianapolis 7, Houston 3 Winnipeg 6, Calgary 4 San DO
AAonday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Gomes Birmingham at Calgary New England at Quebec San Diego at Houston
Tuesday's Gamas Minor League AH-Stars vs. Philadelphia (N) at Clearwater, Fla.
Pittsburgh (N) vs. Montreal (N) at Daytona Beach, Fie.
Chicago (A) vs. Kansas City (A) at Fort Myers, Fla.
Detroit (A) vs. Cincinnati (N)
builds a
at Tampa, Fla.
New York (N) vs. New York
(A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Boston (A) vs. St.Louis (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Phoenix vs. San Francisco at Phoenix
Los Angeles (N) vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Minnesota <A) vs. Milwaukee (A) at Son City, Ariz.
Texas (A) vs. University of Texas at Austin, Tex.
Baltimore (A) vs. Atlanta <N) at Charlotte, N.C., (n)
CENTIPEDE
LAWN
without
back-breaking
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. OB
-PhIU
48
Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets
.623
36 .532 "7"'
41 .474 11W
49 .372 19'/i
57 ..269 271/i
Available
At
Qerdeii Cet^
Evans SLEst. m miles Sa.sfT.V.SbiUim
756-2629 Greenville, N.C.
Buc Neffers
t)efeaf E/on
The Greenville Recreation Departments junior boys tennis team lost its first match to Wilson Saturday, 7-0.
The next match for the team will be ^ril 16 when it travels to Rocky Mount.
Now you can sow a centipede lawn without back-breaking sprigging. Thousands of lovely centipede lawns have been established from Centi-Seed and many lawn experts consider centipede the best all-round lawn grass in this area. Grows in sun and partial shade. Grows in any soil, rich or poor, and requires little mowing. Comes back every spring and requires a minimum of fertilizer. Plant your new lawn or convert your old lawn with Centi-Seed.
builds a Centipede Lawn
92 358 281 84 280 275
68 231 298 68 244 286 58 274 380
and 18 rebounds as Chicago beat New Orleans. The victory was the Bulls 17th victory in their last 20 games and put them one game ahead of Kansas City in the fight for the last playoff spot in the Western Conference.
Bullets 115, Nets 97 Elvin Hayes collected 38 points and-grabbed 12 rebounds to pace Washington over the New York Nets. The Bullets took the lead for good late in the first quarter and went on to deal the hapless Nets their 12th straight defeat.
The victory moved the Bullets within games of idle Houston in the Central Division and kept alive their hopes for a playoff berth.
In the doubles championship. Miss Evert teamed with Rosie Casals of Sausalito, Calif, to defeat Virginia Wade of England and Francoise Durr of Algeria and Phoenix, Ariz.
Third place went to Kerry Reid of Australia and Greenville, S.C., who downed Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia, 8-2, in a one-set match.
Knicks 130, Braves 111
Tom McMillen scored 25 points and Bob McAdoo contributed 21 to lead the New York Knicks past Buffalo. McMillen scored 14 of his points in the second quarter as the Knicks took a 66-58 halftime lead.
Bucks 120, Pacers 112 Brian Winters and rookie
East Carolinas tennis team won all of the singles matches and two of three doubles matches to defeat Elon yesterday, 8-1.
The win raised the Pirates record to 5-6 for the year. Their next match will be Wednesday when they host High Point College.
Summary;
Tom Ourfee (EC) d. Bob Strange, 4-6,6 3, 6 1.
Jim Rafliff (EC) d. Collins Terry, 6 3, 7-6.
Doug Getsinger (EC) d. Tray Baldwin, 6-3,6-2.
Mitch Pergerson (EC) d. Mike DeLuise, 6-2, 6 4.
Henry Hostetler (EC) d. Eddie Monney, 6-4,6-1.
Kenny Love (EC) d. Bill Day, 6 4, 16, 6-0.
Durfee-Getsinger (EC) d. Strange-Terry, 7 5,6-0.
Day-DeLuise (E) d. Robert Morton-Mike Murad, 6-4,2-6,6-2.
Pergerson-Ratliff (EC) d. Baldwin, Monney, 7-6,6-2.
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Quinn Buckner combined for 21 points in the fourth quarter as Milwaukee rallied to beat Indiana.
Cavaliers 113, Kings 107 Bobby Smith scored 22 points as Cleveland beat Kansas City and clinched a post-season playoff berth. Gary Brokaw added 21 points, including 15 in the second half when the Cavs won the game with a late rally. Kansas Citys Richard Washington was the games high scorer with 30 points.
Nuggets 124, Suns 109 Denver got 79 points from the front line of Dan Issel, David Thompson and Bobby Jones to beat Phoenix. The Nuggets put the game away in the third period, outscoring Pheonix 36-27 to take a 103-83 lead.
The Denver scoring totals included Thompsons 35 points, Issels 23 and Jones 21.
Hawks 111, ^Hirs 103 John Drew scored 36 points and Len Robinson had 25 to power Atlanta past San Antonio. The Hawks, overcoming a 22-point deficit, shot 61 per cent in the final period to beat
the Spurs.
Lakers 115, Pistons 107
Don Ford scored six of his 12 points in overtime to lead Los Angeles over Detroit. Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar paced all scorers with 33 points as the Lakers tied an NBA record with their 36th home victory for the season.
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SALOON SINGER - Robert JuUen stffl dreams of singing opera, but in the meantime be is tending bar and ^nging at a Seattle pub. Julien says
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES'fl. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1977 by Otcago Tribun*
Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
OQJ752 KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass IV 1
2 Pass 2 0 3
4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid five clubs. Opposite a partner who. has twice bid freely in a competitive auction, you have not yet done full justice to your hand. By supporting clubs, you convey to partner both your slam interest and your concern about diamonds. Any further move is up to him.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ762 <^83 0KJ8 AQB The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 ^ Pass
What do you bid now?
A.With 15 HCP and double istoppers in the unbid suits, a re-, bid of two no trump describes your hand perfectly. This takes precedence over rebidding the spadeswith your tenaces in the un bid suits, you prefer to have the lead come up to your hand should the final contract be in no trump.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 ^KQ109 OAQ52 *AK64 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East IV 14 2* 2 4
?
What do you bid now?
A.It sounds as if you are playing with a pinochle deck. Slam is a distinct possibility, and you should plan the auction to give partner as good a picture as possible of your holding. If you bid three diamonds now and support clubs vigorously at your next turn, you will have highlighted both your strength and your singleton spade, and put partner in position to judge accurately just what your prospects are.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
495 :?KQ972 0AJ7 4Q98 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.To persist further with no trump when you have such a tenuous club stopper is sheer folly. From the auction, partner quite possibly is 6-4 in spades and diamonds. Therefore, we suggest a preference to three spadesyour most likely game is in that suit unless partner returns to no trump.
Q.5As South, vulnerable with 70 on score, you hold:
The ancient city of Petra was cut into solid rock along a narrow gorge in the desert of southern Jordan.
2S4 PUYHOUSE
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KJ9 ;?AKQ OAJ98 4J72
What is your opening bid?
A.One no trump. Yes. we realize that you have 19 points, one more than the upper limit for the bid. However, the conditions of score may create rebid problems if you open anything else. Your slight underbid is unlikely to lead to the loss of a slamindeed, it might facilitate later bidding.
Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4109652 <i>Q8632 0 94 47 The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 4 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A.Our choice if for a jump to three or four spades, to make it as difficult as possible for the opponents to enter the auction. After double, a jump raise of partner's suit is weak. It shows little or no defensive strength, good trump support and a highly distributional hand.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQ8 <7KQ 0AK8 A1065
What is your opening bid?
A.In theory, you have the requirements for a three no trump opening bid. However, that bid IS not to our taste. Our heart holding is such that, in a no' trump contract, the enemy could get their suit going before we get our nine tricks established. We have a slight, but marked, preference for an opening bid of two spades. While partner expects at least a five-card suit for that action, there is no arguing the quality of our suit. We feel that action gives us the opportunity of probing for, perhaps, a sounder contract in a black suit, and does not rule out no trump as the final resting place.
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A965 VK12 OAK 4AQJ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 4 Pass >
What do you bid now?
A.It is a close decision between a jump raise to four spades and a jump shift to three diamonds. We have a slight preference for the latter. We are so rich in aces and kings that we want to give partner every encouragement to probe for slam with few key cards.
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 SI. 50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Rewarding Series in Six American Families
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS angeles (AP) - Do yourself a favor. Watch Six American Families, a new documentary series that starts toni^t with a one-hour look at a blue collar, Polish-American clan, the Pasclak family of Chicago.
Its airing on most public TV outlets and five commercial stations the Group W chain
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
owns in San Francisco, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Baltimore. And it's a fine start for this study of the lives of six families of differing backgrounds in six regions of America,
As with the other tribes, the family of sanitation worker Stanley Pasclak six kids and the parents let producer-host
MONDAY 7:00 TruttiOr 7:30 $]39.000Quest. 9:00 Eester 9.30 RiHKi 9:00 Maude 9:30 Film Salute 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 4:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Dou. Dare 10: Price Right 11: UoveOf 11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 Newswatch
13;
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Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light All In
Match Game
Marcus Welby
GunsmoKe
Newswatch
News
Truth Or
Hoilywood
Who's Who
AAASH
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WITN-TVCh.7
be has conque freedmn to sing wbat he wants and when he wants, but the most often re<Biested song is Danny Boy (APWirephoto)
Old Series Hit In Italy
ROME (AP) Fury, a Hollywood-made series about a young boy and his talented horse, has just finished a record-breaking, four-week run on national television that created a new siqqiertime routine in many Italian homes.
The boy, child actor Robert Diamont, is 34 years old today. The jet black horse whose exploits enthralled Italian TV audiences died on a ranch in Alabama two years ago of old age.
Fury was alive in Italy during February, with kindergarten children singing the shows theme song and grown men glued to television sets in coffee bars to make sure they didnt miss the latest installment.
The 1955 series was aired nightly during the Family Hour slot, from 7 until just before the 8 oclock news. Millions of Italians made the show a pre-supper ritual.
It was family entertainment with all the sentimentalism and good-guy-wins-in-the-end clinches of American television in the 1950s. It had wonderhorse Fury fending off wolves, stomping out fires and running for the heros father, played by Peter Graves, whenever human help was needed to get his young master out of trouble.
Fury had a first run on Italian television exactly 20 years ago when it was put in the slot of the afternoon childrens show. But it didnt attract much attention then.
This time, a television spokesman said the program had 14 million to 15 million viewers ni^tly out of Italys peculation of 55 million. The ^kesman said it was by far
MONDAY
7:00 Adam 13 7: Wild King. 9:00 Littl House 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11: Tonight
TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7.: 25 News 7: Today 9:35 News 9: Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & Son 10: Hollywood 11:00 VYheelof
11 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12; Friends 1:00 That Tune 1: Daysof 3: Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4: Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4:00 News 4: News 7:00 Adam 13 7: That Tune 8:00 Baa Baa 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Pol ice Story 11:00 News 11: Tonight
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MONDAY
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TUESDAY 4:00 Flintstones 4: Archies 7:00 AAorning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Of 11: Happy 13:00 13 At Noon
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TUESDAY 8:00 Sports 8: Self 8. 45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.
10: Manufacturing 11:00 Self, Inc.
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JON VON-CO^A HARLAN
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Sponsored by Greenville Exchange Club
Rib-ye or 4 Chopped Sirloin " Steak Dinner
Both dinners include baked potato, hot fresh roll and un limited trips to our salad ba
TUESDAY FAMILY NIGHTS
4 til Closing
SRumm
Wl'm ANY DINNER!
Let Jacks Cook Out For You
500 W, Greenville Blvd.
T
J
Paul Wilkes and his camera teams live with them, record their happy and unhappy moments for TV.
As Wilkes put it in an interview last month, the filming had no point of view other than to show whats going on In this country, what people are about. In toni^ts show, its about a conflict of generations.
the largest number of viewers ever for the time slot.
A p<^ recfH'ding of the Fury theme song was an instant bit. About 600,000 Fury records were sold in a single month.
Singles Club Sponsors Dinner
The Singles (Hub will sponsor a dinner for senior citizens Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. All senior citizens >riio attended last year and any other interested senior citizens are invited to the chicken and pastry dinner.
Transportation will be provided. All interested persons should cimtact Bill Lincoln at 746-3314.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. APRIL 5.1977 from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: If jrou are to avoid trouble make it a p<^t to avoid acting in a drastk or dramatic manner. Feel your way along with others in a cooperative and unobtrusive manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep promises you have made and do nothing to irritate any partner. Come to a better understanding with a loved ^e.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)You have to deal more conscientiously with partners now if you are to have a worthwhile relationship. Make sure you do not loee your temper.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be serious today and gst a good deal done. Meet with associates and find out exactly what is expected of you.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Accomplish much today. Save fun and entertainment for a later day.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use wisdom in handling problems at htune and get good results. Make plans to do some entertaining at home.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to solve thoee ticklish problems and get good results. Enjoy company of allies, relatives and friends. Spend some time on a hobby.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Finances could be difficult but think objectively and you soon are able to improve them. Listen to what the experts say, also.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Personal affairs are not going as you would like them to. so find out where the trouble is and get rid of it. Plan a more satisfying social life. Keep in touch with good friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into aU that woric facing you and forget pleasure for the time being. See what you can do to improve relaticmships with mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont berate friends for what you think they are doing you dUnt approve of, since you could be mistaken. Be happy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you want that plan to succeed, do the work yourelf. Do what a bigwig expects of you. Be careful in driving.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you understand every facet of some new activity you want to get into before you do so. Your intuition is ndt working accurately, so be sure to use your best judgment. Watch your budget,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful persons who will want to have all the facts and figures connected with any project and never take anything for granted, and this can lead to great success. A fine chart for the public investigator, the researcher, the laboratory technician in particular. There is strong willpower here so be sure to give proper religious training.
"The Stars impel, they do ntrt compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The older generation, Paselak and his wife, Lorraine, still have strong old-country ties, still believe in the old ways of hard work and a close-knit family, have a strong sense of responsibility, of neighborhood.
Pasciak, walking throu^ a lot filled with big white garbage trucks, is content with his life: Just working here, being the breadwinner of the family, is satisfaction enough for me.
Not so his oldest son, Gary, 21, a budding actor whos chucked the old, secure ways to risk his future in Hollywood, totally convinced as many like him are that I do have talent.
Thats his American Dream, even though a younger brother back in Chicago sees it another way: What hes doing is just like a cartoon...
The program focuses on the Pasciaks at Christmastime, when Gary flies home from Hollywood to visit his friends and family before returning to his quest for fame, fortune, all the Hollywood cliches.
And In a series of well-edited scenes some argumehtative, some happy, some quietly thoughtful we get good portraits of the family, primarily the parents, Gary and his guitar-playing brother. Gerard. 17.
Mrs. Pasciak seems the most
resistent to change, but takes fierce pride in being a mother. Her husband, who comes across as a decent, hard-working man, manages to destroy the sterotype of the working stiff as an inflexible, loudmouthed Archie Bunker.
He speaks softly, tries to ease tension, not increase it and seems to accept the fact his kids represent changing times, changing attitudes. He doesnt approve, but he doesnt condemn.
The show, which has its flaws, still gives a good, heartening sense of a strong family. Next weeks program studies the effect of divorce on an upper middle-class Jewish family in Mill Valley, Calif.
Times
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Cinema I Next: "Freaky Friday'' (G) Cinema II Next: "The Cassandra Crossing" (R) Park Next: "Chatterbox" A "Heavy Traffic" (R)
ROAnBE
OTOWniH.
Bring this coupon with you to any participating Hardees and when you buy one delicious Roast Beef Sandwich, you get one free. Offer good only at:
300 East Greenville Blvd.
2907 E. 10th Street 910 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C,
On* coupon p*r cuatonwr pl**M.
Offer QDDd April 4-10,1977
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 4,197713
Big Drug Sales By Mail Order Firms
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The American drug store is In no danger of becoming a mere nostalgic memory, but a growing chunk of its original business of selling drugs is being taken over by mail order firms.
From 1972 to 1976 the number of prescriptions filled by mail order firms doubled to nearly 25 million.
And with the Siqireme Court decision last year to allow advertising of prescription drug prices the mail order business got a big boost.
The petle who really use and need mall service pharmacy are those who use maintenance drugs, drugs they
FANTASY FIREIFIGHTER Bobby U^ien jumps from the side of a fire triKk as he and other yoimgstm at Roosevelt Elementary School in LoulsvlUe (Ky.) had a free-for-aU on the 1^. aasses were allowed to inq)ect the truck and its equipment during a recent visit by Fire Department represen-taves.(APWiiephoto)
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES, Agricultural Extaiskm Agent Do you realize that you spend about $40 an acre for peanut seed? Thats what you spend if youre an average producer. This fact plus the ever-increasing cost of other production items reveals clearly that you cannot afford to gamble on bad seed.
Seed producers now have the varieties, processors, and seedsmen with the equipment and know-how to produce, process, and distribute high-quality seed. But its not an easy job. It requires constant supervision by all concerned to produce enou^ quality seed to plant our total peanut acreage.
Use of quality seed is the most important stq) you can take in working towanls yields and profits. If the seed dont have the potential, then no amount of attention to other production details can make up for it. Here are points to consider when you are buying seed:
1. Select a variety that has been tested and recommended
for your area.
2. Buy from a reliable dealer.
3. Place order for seed at an early date.
4. Read and analyze the information on the seed labelif its in the bag, it should be on the tag. Buy seed which have high purity and germination and low inert matter, and which are free of noxious weeds.
5. Handle seed with care. When loading, hauling, unloading, and storing seed, do not drop them, stand on them, or stack fertilizer and equipment (such as spare tires) on top of them. Store seed in a cool, dry building until time of plnting.
6. Use treated seed for seed and not for food, feed, or oil.
Indications are that the supply and quality of peanut seed for planting this year are good. But its still good advice to buy seed early because the demand for high-quality seed will probably exceed the supply. The hi^-quality seed will sell first and as the saying goes, The early bid gets the worm.
Attention On Loans, Credit
By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -With spring planting nearing, American farmers are concerned about securing loans and operating credit to cover the mounting costs of seeds, fertilizer, tractors nd hired hands, a 50-state survey shows. Its obvious that the major
Say Hearings Are Rigged
WASHINGTON (AP)-The leader of an environmental group has charged that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has rigged recent public hearings in order to orchestrate a show of support for its endangered water projects.
Brent Blackwelder, spokesman for the Washington-based National Environmental Policy Center, said Corps documents are often Inaccurate and loaded with misrepresentations.
He promised to provide detailed documentation of his charges this week at a news conference of the Coalition for Water Project Review here this week.
Blackwelder did not say ^>e-ciflcally what hearings he was talking about, but said those in favor of the projects were given favorable treatment while exponents were often given little opportunity for effective presentation.
Last Wednesday, a public hearing was held in Anderson, S.C., by the Corps as part of a reevaluation requested by President the Carter of the Richard B. Russell dam and lake. Reports indicated that most of the approximately two thousand persons in attendance were in favor of the proposed hydroelectric project.
The Russell Dam and 29 other water projects are being reviewed by the Carter administration for ecMwmic, environmental and safety reasons.
use every day, explained Fred Wegner of the American Association of Retired Persons and National Retired Teachers Association.
The combined organizations operate the nations largest mail-order pharmaceutical business, dispensing more than four million prescriptions annually from the main office in Washington, D.C., or one of six other regional pharmacies across the nation.
The groups have 10 million members and deal in every state, although a few states prohibit mail-order drug sales. Wegner said state laws or regulations only prohibit such operations within the state.
A state cant stop a pharma
cy in another state serving its residents by mail, Wegner says, although they will sometimes attempt to harass us. We are doing business in the state in which we are located and subject to the pharmacy laws of that state.
The primary advantage of the mail-order pharmacy is price, and officials of one of the large firms, Pharmaceutical Services Inc., of Kansas City have estimated the saving can be as much as 30 per cent.
Wegner says one suggestion the retired persons association makes is for members to ask their doctor for two prescriptions. One is for a large quantity of the drug, and that is sent to the mail service
pharmacy. The second is for a smaller amount, and is filled in a neighborhood store. Thus the individual has a supply of his drug to tide him over until the larger amount, bought at lower cost, arrives.
We dont even want business from people who need something right away because we are at the iqercy of the Postal Service, he said.
Another advantage of the mail operation is the use of computers that can maintain a drug profile of a customer and various prescriptions can be compared to others from the same person for possible drug interaction. This is not always possible for a person dealing
with a small druggist, or using more than one local store.
Wegner says his organization also tries to save customers money by substituting less expensive generic drugs for brand-name varieties.
Wegner said brand name prescriptions are filled as written, but the customer is advised
that he can save money if his doctor will write the prescription for a generic drug.
Generic drugs are the chemical equivalents of brand-name products, but are sold for less because their manufacturers do not have to pay for the research and development of the drug, or advertising.
Road Hazard Guarantee Isn't What It Used To Be For Tires
By LOUISE CXX)K Associated Press Writer
If you slash your new tires on a broken soda bottle or a pot hole, you will find youre no longer protected by the road hazard guarantees which used to get you a replacement free or at reduced cost.
The major U.S. tire manufacturers have eliminated those guarantees, along with mileage guarantees for some types of tires. There are variations in policy from company to company.
Now the warranties include expanded guarantees against damage due to defects in workmanship or materials.
We are assuring the quality of the tire, rather than insuring against what might happen to it, said a spokesman for
Goodyear, the nations biggest tire manufacturer.
Note: some companies still offer road hazard guarantees on some of their tires. A spokesman for Michelin, the French manufacturer, said the company still offered a road hazard guarantee on some models. You will have to read warranties carefully before you buy to determine just what you are entitled to.
The road hazard guarantees used to apply when you struck an object in the street, tore (^n a tire against the curb or damaged it some other way. You paid only for mounting and balancing the replacement.
If you damage a tire now, you must have the tire repaired at your own expense or buy a new one.
Practicing In School Rooms
Three hundred and ninety-six East Carolina University School of Education students are doing practice teaching in North Carolina and Virginia public schools this quarter. It is the largest number of practice teaching assignments for a quarter in ECU history.
The intern teachers are from 46 counties in North Carolina and 12 other states.
Dr. Thomas A. Oiambliss, director of student teaching, said each practice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for per-
problem for farmers across the nation will be paying for the various inputs (needed for planting), said Dick Kni^t of the federal-state Crop and Livestock Reporting Seryice. It appears Uiat the agricultural materials are available if you can pay the price.
The survey of agriculture officials was compiled at the request of Mississippi Agriculture Commissioner Jim Buck Ross.
Ross, who chairs the energy and farm supply committee of the National Association of State D^artments of Agriculture, asked for Information about elements critical to planting.
Twelve of the responding states said operating loans were hard to get, and 15 states said funds for farm improvements were scarce.
)If the farmer has good collateral he can get credit, said G.F. Vaughn of the state Agriculture Department. But in some states, Mississippi in particular, disastrous crop years mean many farmers have used up all the equity in land and equipment, and they are in very bad shape trying to find credit.
Drought in the Grain Belt states and far West are causing additional financial problems for farmers, the researchers added.
Raw materials, while in short sq)ply in some areas, appeared sufficient nationwide, according to the study which analyzed the nation by districts.
But ti^t supplies and shmt-ages of some items such as nitrogen-enriched fertilizer were blamed by the researchers for rising costs.
The price of a sack of fertilizer has climbed 64 per cent since ,1973, the researchers said. The cost of other farm chemicals has risen some 46 per cent in the same period.
The survey showed that other areas where costs have climbed sharply included farm equipment, seed, farm supplies and farm labor.
No Garbage, But He Pays
OAKLAND (UPI) - Terry Seaborn is a man who has no garbage, a fact that has caused him a lot of trouble.
Oakland ordinances make garbage pickups at each house mandatory. They also require each householder to pay a bill for the service.
But Seaborn disposes of his own trash throu^i recycling, and the local scavenger company bills him anyway. Since he has no garbage to pick u]^ Seaborn refuses to pay tire bills, and the city imposed two liens on his property.
The city of Oakland has no knowledge of what is happening to the garbage when the customer says he wants no pickup, says John Baker, an assistant to the city manager.
Recently Seaborn went to a city council meeting and said, People like me try to resolve the problem of solid waste. We are not encouraged. I would like to think there are alternatives to this ordinance. The council eventually gave Seaborn an exemption from the ordinance and lifted his liens, but it did not change the law.
Mayor John Reading said garbage service can't be treated like other utilities. He said, People can cut off their phone service and you dont end up with a gutter full of old phones.
Seaborn recycles paper, cans and glass. Organic garbage is composted in his backyard. Every three months he takes his collection of plastic, such as meat containers, to the city dump, and hqres for the day vdren plastic will be recycled by industry.
To help bring Uiat day, he thinks consumers should take nondisposable items back to the supermarket and tell the manager to deal with the problem. The big grocery chains, he says, encourage wasteful packaging.
\
i
The revisions involving workmanship and materials generally provide free replacement of radial tires and free mounting and balancing during the first 25 per cent of tread wear or the first 12 months of ownership, whichever comes first.
Bias-belted and bias-ply tires found defective wUl be replaced, mounted and balanced free during the first 10 per cent of tread wear.
Previously, the time limit on defects was 180 days for all kinds of tires, with mounting and balancing cost extra.
The changes, which generally took effect Jan. 1, come as the government prepares to implement a program that would require manufacturers to at
tach to each tire the results of government tests on tread wear, traction and temperature resistance.
The program, proposed by the Department of Transportation, had been stalled by court challenges, but the U.S. Supreme Court ruled last month that the system should not be further delayed. Manufacturers will be required to comply sometime late this year.
The government estimates the plan will cost manufacturers $46 million a year and add 23 cents to the price of each of the 200 million tires bought every year. The manufacturers say the cost will be closer to $150 million a year.
formance.
Names, home addresses, and teaching assignments of student teachers include.:
GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill -Lucinda Bessellieu. 501 E. 2nd St., Havelock Elem School, Havelock, Grade 2; Norma J. Noble, Rt. 1, Ayden Grifton H.S., Ayden, Science.
MARTIN COUNTY Oak City Connie L. Barnhill, Bethel Elementary School, Grade 1; Barbara Jo Peele, Rt. I, Roanoke H.S., Robersonvllle, English.
Robersohville Rhea Elaine Crandell, Greene Central H.S., Snow Hill, Bus. Ed.; Anne J. Shepherd, Bethel Elementary School, Grade 1.
Williamston Teresa S. Bailey, Rt. 4, Williamston Primary School, Grade 2; Martha K. Joyner, 204 Peaks St., Williamston H.S., H & P.E.; William H. Mizelle, Ayden Grifton H.S., Ayden, Ind. Arts.
PITT COUNTY, Ayden Linda K. Smith, Rt. 2, Rocky Aitount H. S., Bus. Ed.; Patricia C. Steed. 600 North Hills Dr., Snow Hill Jr. H. S., Health.
Bethel Joyce A. Baker, Bethel Elementary School, EMR; Eugenia Whitehurst, Washington H. S., Dist. Ed.
Farmville Mamie R. Johnson, 516 Barrett St., Phillips Schooi, Battleboro, EMR.
Grifton He'en Honeycutt. Elmhurst School, Grade 5; John H. Houghton, Rt. 2, Park Ave. School, Kinston, Ind. Arts; Rose V. King, Rt. 1, Grifton School, Grade 4; Deborah H. Parker, Falrlane Dr., A. G. Cox School, WInterville, EMR.
Greenville Jane L. Adams, 1909 Forest Hills Dr., Elmhurst School. Greenville, EMR; Pattie B. Allen, Lot 165, Shady Knoll, Elmhurst School, Grade 1; Deborah Ballihger, 1106E. 10th St., Elmhurst School, Lib. Sci., Bailey E. Biggs. Rt. 7, D. H. Conley H. S., Greenville. H & P.E.; Maria A. Brown, 1900 Charles St., #33D, Greehville City and Pitt County Schools, Art; Eugene T. Byrd, 306 Lewis St., J. H. Rose H. S., Greenville, History; Miriam L. Byrd, 208 N. Elm St., 45, Ayden Elementary School, Grade I; Bonnie N. Cannon, Rt. 5, Elmhurst School, EMR; Ramona J. Cannon. 100 Emerson Rd., Eastern School, Greenville, Grade I;
Jacqueline Carmon, Rt. 4, Ayden Elementary School, Grade I; Patrice A. Chenier, 1613 Longwood Dr., Aycock Jr. H.S., Greenville, History; Frances C. Dudley, 1714 Forest,Hills Dr., Grifton School. Kdgn. l; Donna G. Edwards, 1104 E. 10th St., Pitt County Schools, H & P.E.; Debbie E. Farmer, 1722 W. 5th St., Washington H.S.; HOMEEC..; James F. Gaghan, 407B Holly St..Bethel Elementary School, Grades 7-8; Evelyn Garner, 1702 Knollwood Dr., Farmville H. S., Dist. Ed.; James D. Garner, Glendale Ct., 4B II, Roanoke H.S., Robersonvllle, Health; Mary P. Hardee, Rt. 3, Eastern School, C:een ville. Grade 3; Edwy. G. Hatch, 202 Elm St., Goldsboro Middle School, EMR; Larry D. Hudson, Rt, 3, Norwayne Jr. H. S., Fremont, Ind. Arts; Thomas A. Jamieson, 200D3 KIngss Row Apts.. Chicod School. Greenville, H a. P.E..;
Robin Ann Johnson, Highland Park 418, Wahl Coates School, Greenville, EMR; Seth Jones III, Rt. 9, Greene Central H.S., Snow Hill, History; Cordelia AAerritt, Rt. 6, Sa.m Bundy School, Farmville, Grade T; Karla E. Metcalf, 304 Crown Point Rd., Sadie Saulter Schooi, Greenville, Kdgn.;
Van R. AAorton, 451, Oakwood Acres, Caswell Center, Kinston, EMR; Dalton C. Nicholson, Rt. 2, North Pitt H.S., Bethel, Science; John Ouellette, Bethel Elementary School, Kdgn.; Carol A. Powell, Rt. 9, Eastern chool, Greenville, Grade 3,
Laura E. Roxbury, 800 Heath St., 49, Park Ave. School, Kinston, Geog.; Terry C. Sinclair. B 33 Glendale Dr., Wahl-Coates School, Greenville, Grade 3; Debra Y, Scott, 1407 Greenville Blvd., Bertie Jr. H.S., Windsor, Health; Rebecca L.,Smith, 1210 S. Overlook Dr., Sam Bundy School, Farm vllle. Grade I; Mary Gail Spence, Rt. 5, Greenville City Schools, Art; Pamela J. Sturgeon, 125 Avery St., Apt. 12. D. H. Conley H.S., Greenville, Science; Terry E. Taylor, 304 Martinsborough Rd., Eastern School, Greenville, Grade 1; Jacqueline Welch, 2900 AAemorial Dr., Havelock H.S., Science; Jesse T Williams, 300 OxJrd Rd., Bath H.S., H &P.E.; John E. Williams. 203 Eastview, Roanoke H.S., Robersonvllle, H a. P.E.
Stokes - Brenda Bullock, Rt. 1, TEAC CH, East Carolina University, Greenville, SLAP; David C. Harrison, Rt. 1, Greenville City Schools, Art; Jerry W. Powell. Rt. 1, Ayden Grifton H.S., Ayden, Science.
WInterville Annette L. Franke, Rt. 1, West Edgecombe H.S., Rocky Mount, Bus. Ed.
Elected To Post In Literary Soc. s
William Daniel Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran E. Norris of 1305 Evergreen Drive, has been elected vice president of Basilean Literary Society at Bob Jones University.
A 1974 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he is a junior majoring in radio and television.
J
/ELL, HOUl LA5 THE 60LF AjAMEJ,
COME ON FISH, BITEJennifer Sanders, age 3, of Columbus, Ga., gives all her attention to the cork as she watches for a bite (Ml Lake Oliver, along the Chattahoochee River. She didnt catch a thing, but said she enjoyed feeding the fish. (AP Wirephoto)
I pipn't lose AN^ heap COVERS!
OFF TO WORK WITH A SPRlN7 iNl HtS STei?
AND I'LL You A W\AN WITH A KUBBER R5RCM
X-
Xxl- 5AY it wA5 toU^ATIOMAi.!
X FOUND OUT THAT J"M Agtfe To YAwN with
my mouth <ZL^saOl
c hi; >,1 IM u 5 m on Th8W>4 .4.
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 4, W77
Treasure Of Technology Is Available For A Fee
TAPED RECORD A worker at the U. of Georgias Computer Software Managemoit and Information Center sorts through more than 1,000 U^ies availaUe for public use. (AP Wirqihoto)
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Much of the technology that helped get man to the moral is stored in a building the size of a one-car garage at the University of Georgia.
The data stored in the Computer Software Management and Informatirai Center (COSMIC) is available to anyone for a fee.
The more than 1,(W0 computer tapes contain much of the data developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on subjects ranging from engineering to environmental protection.
General Motors built a Cadillac frame designed with a cran-puter program in the COSMIC library. A scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey used a COSMIC program on environmental appraisal by satellite to save Floridas Green Swamp for injudicious land development.
The library has programs that trace toxic materials through the air, measure pollution in lakes and streams and predict the flow of poUutkm in the air.
States have used the programs to help develop water quality models that are the basis of pdlution control laws.
For a $500 investment, you can get technology worth $500,000, said Ron English, supervisor of customer services and marketing for COSMIC.
The Georgia library is one of several throughout the country through which NASA fulfills a requirement of the Space Act of 1958 to widely disseminate information about its activites. The collection has been growing since 1966, whoi NASA and the university agreed to make COSMIC a clearing house for
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the 5 of Ann W. OeLaMater late of
estate
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six () months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons in debted to said estate piease make im mediate payment
This 14th day of March, J977.
nesR. Worsley 1111 East Wright Road
Greenvilie, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Ann W. OeLaMater, Deceased March 21, 28; April 4,11,1977
NOTICE
Elizabeth II Is
Having qualified as Administrator
iti *
Sprucing Up
LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth IIs designers say she is ^rucing up her image with blister colors and a softer hairdo enhanced by a rinse called Chocdate Kiss.
The size-12 figure of Britains monarch will be more in the ^lotlight than usual this year for international celebrations marking her 25th year on the throne.
There aj^arently wont be any radical departure in her cldhes, which some critics in the past have labeled dull and not especially stylish. But her designers say the 51-year-old queen is astute enough to know crowds are interested in a pretty, eyecatching outfit.
of the estate of Doris Ann Hall Phelps late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinf claims against the estate of saic deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator 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 payment. This lOth day of March, 177. Herman Dallas Phelps
104 Heritage Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Doris Ann Hall Phelps Deceased.
March 14,21,28; April 4,1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roy Lee Gardner, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Carrie M. Gardner, Executrix, Route 1, Box 238, Grimesland, N. C. or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O. Box 1S9, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before September 29,1977, or this Notice will ided in bar of their recovery, sons indebted to said Estate 3lease make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of March, 1977. Carrie M. Gardner Route 1, Box 238 Grimesland, N.C.
J. H. Harrell, Attorney P. O. Box 159 Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAarch 28, April 4,11,18,1977
Have Yoh Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier/^ If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE The State Health Planning and
Development Agency announces I North Cl
meeting of the North Carolina Health Coordinating Council. The meeting will be held on Thursday, April 14, a 10:00 a.m. at the Ramada inn on the East-West Expressway In Durham N.C. The public Is Invited. For ad dltional information call (919) 733 4130.
April 4,1977
NOTICE OF SALE >NOANO
OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the
City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the di
lisposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof
to Saint
Matthews United American Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 1, 1977, said land being Disposal Parcel B-2 located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N. C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:
Disposal Parcel B-2 - BEGIN 46 at I
the point of intersection of the new northern
NIN(
property line Of rli Stniet being SO feet wide) with the new eastern
Norris Street (Norri!
property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being SO feet wide).
and which point is identified by Irn stake, and from said beginning point, running North 3-34-30 West and
aloi^ the new easterii ^itjpert^line
of Perkins Street, 182.
Iron stake; thence North 85-49-30 East, 84.28 feet to an iron stake; thence South 03-14 East, 32.95 feet to an iron stake; thence North 85-55-30 East, and along the line of Fleldcrest Mills, 210.17 fieet to a stake; thence South 3-57 East. 149.74 feet to a point In the new northern line of Norris Street; thence South 84r West and
along the new northern property line of Norris Street, 295.20 feet to a stake.
the point of BEGINNING, containing 46,8M square feet by actual survey. Saint AAatthews United Amerkan
Free Will Baptist Church, the proposed redeveioper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of
Redevelopment the City of Greenville, Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by
its conq)uterized data.
In addition, the coit' has computer pro^ams frran the Department of Defense, the Veterans Administration, the Library of Congress and othrar agencies.
There are tapes to help doctors analyze electrocardiograms. the oil industry can use computer analysis of satellite data to find untapped reserves.
Buildras can use cranputra* information stored in (XISMIC to set up time and mraiey-saving building schedules, and use design information developed for the ^ace program to help build bridges, train cars, skyscrapras and aircraft.
There are two magazines that carry information on materials stra'ed in COSMIC and some trade journals also carry such informatiiMi.
If a customer wants to use one of the programs, English provides it either on magnetic tapes as a deck of computer cards.
Each pn^am is accran-panied by a manual that tells what the program does and how to use it.
The program is free. But there is a fee^ which averages $400, to cover COSMICs opo--ating costs.
the Secretary of ttw (%>artment of and Urban Develi
Housing
ilopment
pursuant to section 105(e) of ttie Ho
lousing Act of 1949 ajjimendecl The said Redeveloper's Statement
is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5.-00 p.m., AAonday through
Frid^ each week
REDEVELOPMENT COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman Aprils, and 11,1977
NOTICE OF FINDING OF
p. O. Box 1905 Greenville N.C. 27834 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
The Greemdlie proposes to
reouest
Department of
Housing and Urban Development lo release Feral funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL-93-383) to be used
,.) Rlgh^-way acquisition and widening^ Cotanche Street between 8th and foth Streets
b) The project would provide improved access to the Central Business District.
c) TI project is located in Enumeration District 24.
Right-of-way acquisition costs wil be $7,000 and widening costs are estimated at $23,000.
Total project costs equals $30,000 (1974-19^ program)
PROJECT TWO
a) Construction of a parking deck at Cotanche and 4th Streets
b) This project would add an additional 80 parking spaces to the C. B. D. parking supply.
c) The project is located in Enumeration District 18.
d) Totai cost equals $145,000 (1974-1977 program)
PROJECT THREE funpa'
a) Paving of I
b) This project will pave ap proximately two miles of unpaved
project is located ibistricts27,28,31.
streets.
c) This Enumeration__________________
d) Total cost $100,000 (1974-1977 program)
40,000 (1977-1978 program) PROJECT FOUR
a) Purchase of two small parcels of land adjacent to the Sheppard AAemorial Libary
b) This project would complete the land purchases for the library conducted as part of the C.B.O. renewal project.
c) The project is located in Enumeration District 24.
d) Total cost $5,000 (1977-1978 program)
PROJECT FIVE
a) To repair the roof of the West Greenville Recreation Center
b) To repair a badly-ieaking roof and to make other neeoed structural repairs.
c) The project is located in Enumeration District 27.
d) Total project cost is $40,000 (1977-1978 program).
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1949 (PL-91-190).
The reasons for such a decision not
to^prepare such Statements were as
PROJECT ONE The present width of Cotanche Street between 8th and 10th Street represents a traffic bottleneck between the C.B.D. and an improved cceM road. All adjacent property is currenUy developed, and no advw-se impa^ would result from the widen
ing of this streets.
PROJECT TWO
The construction of a parking deck will help to relieve a ti^t parking
situation in Greenville's C.B.D.
without consuming land presently not used for parking. The physical features of the site are well suited for
this project. Existing esthetic qualities of the project area will not be altered.
PROJECT THREE The paving of unpaved streets will improve access to abutting
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OFl>NDANO STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to James H Hudson and Collice C. Moore. T/A Hudson 8 Moore, Partnership of Greenville, North Carolina, on or
before May I, 1977, said land being Pi
Disposal Parcel 14 located In the
Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carotina described as follows: Disposal Parcel 14 - BEGINNING
at the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being 40 feet wide) with the new western propert' line of Reade Street (ReMe Stree being 75 feet wide) and which beginning point is 40 feet northwardly from the existing south edge of the sidewalk on the southern side of Second Street and 30 feet westerly from the present center line of Reade Street, and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds west and along the new northern property line of Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence north 14 degrees 52 minutes St 14
seconds east 149.49 feet to a point, thence south 71 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds west 143.04 feet to a point In the new western property line of Reade Street; thence sooth
d^rMS 00 minutes 00 seconds west
92 feet and along the new western property line of Reade Street to the
point of BEGINNING, containing 20,994 square feet by actual survey
Hudson & AAoore Partnership, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Red
Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's StatenMHit for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the (3epartment of Housing and Urban Development
lousing Act of 1949 as amenoeo.
The said Redeveioper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenviiie
during its regular hours, said office
III
being located at 314 Roundtree Drive. Greenville. North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday each week.
REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse,
Chairman April 4 and 11,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of itafe of John M. Farrow late of
the estau . ....................
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 ecutrix within six (4) months from
date of the first publication of this II be
be |>leaded In bar
notice or same wil. of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 21st day of AAarch, 1977. Euphemia Farrow 102 Rotary Avenue Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the estate of John M. Farrow, Deceased. A4arch 28; April 4,11,18,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Esther Mae Whichard 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 Administratrix 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 payment. This 9th day of March 1977.
LenaH. Brown 413 Bonners Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Esther AAae Whichard, Deceased AAarch 14,21,28; April 4,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of
________Rebecca Warren
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 Administrator CTA within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or
same will te pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
f hislOth day of March, 197>. Clarence L. Warren P.O. Box 157 Bethel, N.C.
Administrator CTA of the estate of Rebecca Warren, deceased. ASarch 14,21, 28; April 4,1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina
pm County ie under
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Eliza AAoore, late of Pitt County, this
is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present 1
them to
the undersigned on or before the 17th day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment This the 17th da<
r ms the i/tn day of March, 1977. WILLIAMO.A^REAND LUTHER D. MOORE, CO-EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF
ELIZA MOORE, DECEASED, Post Office Box 444 1007 East Rockspring Road Greenville, Nom Carolina 27834
SPEIGHT, WATSON Ah BREWER, ATTORNEYS,
AAarch 21,28; April 4,11,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Administratrices C.T.A. of the estate of Eula S. Worthington 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 Co-Administratrices C.T.A. within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
........ estate
All persons indebted to said
please make immediate payment. ... 1,1977.
This 24th day of March, Ada Barrow Rt. 1, Box 172 Vanceboro, N.C. AAattie Dali Rt. 2, Box 454 Ayden, N.C.
Co-Administratrices C.T.A. of the estate
of Eula S. Worthington, Deceased. March 28; April 4,11,18,1977.
properties. This project will upgrade the general appearance of neighborhoods where ft is implemented.
Impli PROJECT FDUR The purchase of two small parcels
of property boardering Reade" Circle and abutting Sheppard "
AAemorlal Library will provide (or the utiliza-Hon of th^ parcels as part of the Sheppard AAemorlal Library site. The parcels are presently undeveloped.
PROJECT FIVE Repairs to the roof of West ^eenville Recreation Center are necessary for continued use of the structure. This project will not produce adverse impacts.
An Environmental Review Record
respecting the within projects has been made by the City of 6
-------, -. ^reenville
which document the environmental review of the projects and more fully set forth the reasons why such Statements are not required. The Environmental Review Records are on file at City Hall and are available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the City Planner's Office between me nours ot 8:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. during weekdays.
No further review of |ch projects
is proposed to be conduited prior to of Federal
the request for release funds.
All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenviiie to the Office of the AAayor. Such written comment should be received at the City Hail on or before AAay 11, 1977. All such comments so received will be considered and the City of Greenville will not regu^ the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within projects prior to AAay 11, 1977.
Percy R. Cox, AAayor City of Greenville P. O. Box 1905 Greenville N.C. 27834 April 4, 1977
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEAAENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenviiie is considering the >roposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Edward W. Bradford of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before AAay 1, 1977, said land being Disposal Parcel B-2a located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N. C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:
Disposal Parcel B-2a On the north side of Norris Street east of Perkins Street, and BEGINNING at a point in the new northern property line of Norris Street (Norris Street being 50 feet wide) at a point 295.20 feet at a bearing of North 84-00 East from the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Norris Street with the new eastern property line of Perkins Street, and from said beginningjint running North 03-57 West, 149.74 feet to a stake in the line of Fietdcrest Mills; thence North 85-55-30 East and along the line of Fleldcrest Mills, 30 feet to an iron stake; thence South 03-57 East, 149.74 feet to a stake in the new northern property line of Norris Street; thence South 84-00 West and along the new northern property line of Norris Street, 30 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 4,492 square feet by actual survey.
Edward W. Bradford, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville
durln<|^ Its regular hours, said office
beinglocatedat314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., AAonday throu^
Friday each week REDEVELOPMENT
MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Lautpiinghouse, Chairman April 4 and 11,1977
COM-
CLASSIFIED
ADS
CLASSIFIEL INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam .. Card of Thanks Special Notices.
Automotive____
Day Nursery ... Employment ..
For Sale.......
Instruction.....
Lost and Found. AAoblle Homes..
Opportunity____
Professional .,. Rentals........
38
.42
.42
.48
.70
.84
WANTED
Help Wanted . .
Work Wanted ...
Wanted.........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent.
94
98
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent..
Farms for Lease........
Apartments for Rent_____
Houses for Rent .......
Lots for Rent.............
Office Space for Rent.....
Resort Property for Rent Rcx>ms for Rent..........
-.90
.91
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9 22
Bicycles for Sale...........'[.27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucksfor Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
AAiscellaneous for Sale........54
Sporting Goods...............58
AAobile Homes for Sale........44
Real Estate ...............72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos.For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, botiy parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 754-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car.
Iona
Drive in with your registration and ti tie, leave with Immedfate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
11
Buick
BUICK LASABRE 1974 Custom. 758^9487 ****
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500.753-3134 or 753-2294.
B^ICK LIMITED 1974. Like new.
13
Cadillac
FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 1949. 71,000 miles, clean.-4rlced for quick sale. 758-3423.
13
Chevrolet
CORVETTE 1977. T fop, L82 engine, folly loaded. 758-0430.
CHEVROLET 1974 Vega Wagon. Air " :k, low
conditioning, luggage rac mileage. Best offer. Most Bought truck. 754-7044.
sell.
CHEVELLE 1974 Malibu Classic Estate Wagon. AM-bFM radio, auton)atic transmission, air conditioning, power windows, door locks, steering and brakes. Turn-out bucket seats, brown, 9000 miles. $5000. 754-1440, 744-3191.
IMPALA 1971. Real sharp. $900. Call 754-3544 or 752-5458.
CAAAARO 1947. Black with Keystone mags. Good condition. 744-4174.
CHEVROLET 1971 Nova. 350 V-8, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, extra clean. Excellent condition.
$1400. 752-5447 or 754-5395, ask for Bull Ritter.
14
Chl^sler
CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba. "It's a beauty." Featuring white with white vinyl roof, burgundy crushed velvet
Interior, low mUc^e^and fujly load
ed. $3900 firm, .m. weekdays
2-5432 after 5:30
CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker. 4 door, one owner, low mileage, loaded with extras. 752-5374 days, 752-7474 nights and weekends.
THE NEW YEAR means a new life fw you! If you've been looking for a better home, look Ip the Classified-
15
Dodge
TOOGE 1971 Charger. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. 754-5845.
14
Ford
BIRD 1972. One owner. All 'ery good condition. 758-101 .m., 754-4882 after 5 p.m.
power. 5 til 5
17
Lincoln
LUU^TOLN 1975 Mark IV. Like new.
LINCOLN 1948. 4 door, power steering, brakes, windows, seats. AA4/FM, air conditioning. 754-2148, ask for Curt.
1
Oldsmoblle
OLDSAAOBILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 loof . luxury sedan. Full power, radials. 754-5270.
20
Plymouth
20
Plymouth
PLVAAOUTH 1945 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and
752 7545*
21
Pontiac
GRAND PR IX 1974. Landau roof, bucke^t seats. AM/FM stereo
752-4473 after 4 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1972. Power steering, f1700*746'&^
22
Foreign
yw 1975 VAN. Excellent condition 752 3434 or 752 4804.
VW 1971. oood condition
$1100. Call 752-19
SUPER beetle 1971. Good condl tion. 754-2459 after 5 p.m.
STILL AVAILABLE. MG MIdoet 1949. Excellent condition. $1100. 752 4459.
TRIUMPH TR-4, 1974. Air, hard top
$3500. 752-8448 after 2 p.m.
TR-4, 1972. 45,000 miles, 2 tops, new ............n. 754-4058
radial tires, good condition afterap.m
DATSUN 2402, 1973. Excellent condi tIon, extra clean. 57,000 miles. Priced to sell. 758-1809.
MGB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM, burgundy. 752 1435 or 752 7003.
752*07''
TOYOTA 1974 Oslica. Folly loaded, 8000 miles. $4500 or trade for late model full-size car or van. 754-2881 after 5 p.m.
VW 1973 VAN. Converted, extra clean. Excellent condition. $3000. T56'4348.
DON'T WAIT any longer. You can I*""" your "don't needV' into cash fast with a Classified ad.
DATSUN 2402, 1973. Excellent condi
tion, low mileage, "sport ^els,'air. Reasonably priced. 792-1392.
TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT Liftback, AM/FM stereo, automatic, air conditioning. 752-3425 after 5.
27 Bicycles For Sale
MEN'S SCHWINN 27", 10 speed bike. Like new. $100. 758 1304.
29
Boats For Sale
14' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. S197 754-4849 after 4 p.m.
14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer. $1400. 744-4175 after 5.
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, 150 HP Mercury, Cox trailer. Immaculate condition. Full instrumentation, two life preservers. Built-in 18 gallon gas tank. 754-38 after 4 p.m.
1971 GALAXY open bow with 1971, 50 I, 1974 Long tilt trailer
HP Johnson, . ..... ...........
with built-in 18 gallon tank and com Excellent condition. 758-2798 -eSp.m., 744-43after 7p.m.
1974 GRADY WHITE 17' open bow (burgundy /white), 105 HP Chrysler, tilt and trim (25 hours), galvanized tilt trailer, 2 speed winch. $4995. 744-4577 after 4 p.m.
1974 INVADER 19' deep V, 188 HP Mercury Inboard/Outboard. Mint condition. 754-2514 after 4.
FACTORY DEA40. 20' Correct Craft inboard Fisherman, 351 Ford engine, galvanized trailer. List price, $11,243. Factory representative picking up new boat, most sell this one. Can be
seen at Gaskins Marina, Washington. $7430. 752-5374 days, 752-7474 nights
and weekends.
COMPETITION WATER SKIS at supermarket prices. Jobe, O'Brien,
it pri
Conley, EP, terry, Maharajab and ion. Overton's Super
Lake Ri AAarket. 75
17' O'DAY day sailer, 5Vj HP Evinrude , trailer. $1750. I. J. Ed wards, Jr., 754-5024 or 758-2414.
14* SLOOP with paceship sails, trailer, extras. 752-23M after 5 p.m.
18 HP JOHNSON motor with electric start. Runs like new. $235.758-1304.
ly RENKEN TRIHOG boat and 40' Evenroof trailer for the low cost of $1400. Call 754-4754 days and 758-1803 nights.
31 Campers For Sale
1*99 ZIFPER camper. Sleeps 4. $800. 756*o729.
19n. 20' HOLIDAY travel trailer. Ex
cellent condition. Compete trtth ail accessories. Sleeps 4.7M-7324.
1974 COACHMAN, 19'A'. 752 3142.
PICKUP CAMPER. 8' slide in cab over. Stove, heater, air conditioning, refrigerator and toilet. 754-4429.
TiMIL BLAZER trailer. 8 X 24, full ^th, refrigerator, stove, sleeps 4. Brakes and hitch included. A real
cwa^uff. Contact Bill Whitehurst,
35
Cycles For Sale
1974^SyZUKI 550 GT. Best offer.
1974 f^OA XR 75. Excellent condi tion. $200.754-4931 or 754-0220.
1973 YAA8AHA 100, $325, 1974
Yamaha 250, $450; go-cart, tvw> 20 gallon aquariums with stand, $100. Y54-4454 or 754-1929.
1972 YAMAHA 250 CC. Excellent condition. $295. 754-4890.
1973 HONDA CL 350. Low mileage, 2 helmets. 753-4419.
1974 HONDA CB 750. Low mileage, extra clean. Will take trade-in. Call 754-2041 after 7 p.m.
-8974 KAWASAKI KZ 400. 4500 miles.
neiw pipes. Just tuned, liew battery! Best offer. 758-2385.
1974, 450 HONDA. Excellent condition. Like new. 825-71, Bethel.
HONDA 550 Super Sport. 4100 miles, lltior ----
excellent condition. 757-4207 morn ings.
197S HONDA 550. His and hers seat, high rise handle bar. Also 350 dirt and road bike. 744-4124,744-4575.
37
Trucks For Sale
1949 CHEVROLET VAN. 307
automatic, customized, flame windows. Has pieen wrecked. 752-1224.
WINDOW VAN 1974 Ford E-150. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, smoked one-way glass. 14,000 miles. $5400. 752-07M.
1972 CHEVY VAN. Customized. 752-7427.
DODGE ADVENTURER 1974. Slant brakes,
7^M23 Priced for quick sale.
FORD 700 truck with new 14 foot refrigerated body. 758-3311.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70,n SOUAIIE FEH
WAREIIOIISE STORAGE SPACE
Rail Siding, truck loading dock. Located In Greenviiie. Contact:
A.T. VEN1ERS 746-0171
BARACUDA 1971. Excellent for street or track. 340 motor, automatic transmission, 410 positive traction rear end. Keystone mags, slicks, headers, Hk cam. All new and in excellent shape. $2200 or will sell 410 gear and slick separately. 752-3918.
37
Trucks For Salt
1941 INTERNATIONAL W ton pickup. Looks good, runs good. Stan
dard transmission with overdrive 758 4772 after 4.
1974 DATSUN. Air, loaded with ex tras. 752 3419or 758 1814.
1975 CHEVROLET Luv. Air condl
tioning, tool box, low mileage. Best r. 754-7044
1974 TOYOTA Landcrulser. 5000 miles. Still under warranty. 752-4747 day, 752-7484 anytime.
40
DOGS a. PETS
STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 744 4047.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman
Pinschers. Championship bloodline 754 2451.
AKC REGISTERED miniature
Shetland Sheepdog. 2 years old. $100
or best offer. 752 4417 day. 754 7887 night.
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.
AKC REGISTERED miniature
Poodles, superior genealogy. Also ...... IT. 752-l7
8000 BTU air conditioner.
AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER
.t^s^O^hampionsbip bloodline
EASTER PUPPIESI AKC Golden Retrievers. Ready for Easter 752 1015 anytime.
COCKER PUPS for safe; $90 754-2784.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for all breeds. Call East Carolina Ken nels, 752 9854.
OBEDIENCE CLASSES starting in April. Call East Carolina Kennels, 7M-9854.
AKC REGISTERED Keeshond. One rear old, female. $50. 754-4931 or '54-0220.
FIVE BEA6LE
Beagles, 18 mon
pops. 7 weeks. Three ifhs old. 752 5199.
THREE 4 week old puppies and their mother, to give away. Part Dachshund and part Poodle. 752-2747.
GE AN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC registered, all shots. Blacks, black
and tans, sables. 3 litters. 758-5071.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan. and solid white. 758-4237.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
PARTS CLERK. 2 years experience as auto mechanic or parts clerk. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 754-1100.
Wanted
Assistant
Bookkeeper-Cashier
Paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and other benefits. Prefer experienced person.
Apply in person at
Maxwell Furniture
404 Greenville Blvd.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needed. For appointment, call 795-4487.
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
Be trained for safes with immediate high incomes in Pitt and surrounding counties. Cali MR. OLSON collect at 804-282-0700. Call: TODAY 9a.m.to6p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employer
ATTENTION VETERANS. Part-time help needed on weekends. Call National Guard, 752-5493.
BUILT-UP ROOFING foreman and mechanics wanted. Excellent pay based on experience and skill. Located locally. Inquire by calling 758-2179.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat ap pearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-offs. Earning
opportunity of $175-$2(W per week'. Advancement. Educationi
---------- Educational__
perience not important. 754-4711 bet weeni p.m.and5p.m.
BEAUTY OPERATOR needed. At least 2 years experience. 752-5128 or 752-5744.
WE HAVE AN opening for a manager trainee at Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza. Apply in person only and
Opportunity Employer.
PARTJIME HELP wanted. Phone 752-9999.
EXPERIENCED TELEVISION technician to make service calls. Call 752 3111 between 8:30 and 5:30, Monday-Friday.
MECHANIC. At feast 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. ^P^er, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.,
MECHANIC WITH experience In light trucks and heavy equipment. Also experienced backnoe operator. Need someone to grease and service equipment. Service station experience would be good. Year-round work with established company. Apply Serviceperson, P. O. Box 1947, Greenviiie, NC.
ELECTRICIAN HELPERS. Ex
perience preferred. Apply in person 8 til 9 a.m. or 1 til 2 p.m., Larmar
Mechanical Contractors, 244 Farm-ville Highway. 754-4424.
MAN OR WOAAAN, aged 25-55, for debit Insurance selling and collecting
In Pitt County area. Have office in Greenville. Good starting salary,
w.wvivfiiw.. dsatllliy 90901
vacation, sick leave, retirement, free hospitalization and life insurance. Will train. Write Box 452, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Parts Sales Service
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
l-IOHN
752 .1286
42
HtlpWanftd
NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone
Personnel ^nVjer between 1 p
and 5 p.m., 754-:
HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors summer jobs. A few good summer job openings for young persons on the coast of North Carolina on the Food
Service Staff of a boy's camp. Good
.Lli
. . 10,
boating, swimming, waterskiing and
salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motor;
_ June 7 through August 19.
Inlng room and food service respon Sibil ItTes, no experience necessary -only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address In
aulrles to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Hrector, Camp Sea Gull, P. 0. Box 10974, Raleigh, North Carolina 27405.
STENOGRAPER / CLERK. Must have shorthand, good typing and good experience. Good advancement opportunity. In Farmvllle. Call San dy, 752 5188. Burt Associates, Green ville. (Personnel Placement).
AAAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Re quires high school education or GED equivalency. Experience of 3 years in manufacturing maintenance. Trouble shooting, repair of equipment, machinery and simple elecfrlcal circuits. Ability to jserform with minimum supervision using on discretion and Ingenuity. Must read simple drawings and know how to use proper tools of the trade. Contact Mr. Ed Brou^ton in person at TRW/UTC Transformers. 317 North McLewean, Kinston. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
PERSON WANTED for pasteup, layout and stripping. Some ex
perience necessary. Apply in person Smith Printing, 511
only at Jimmy Cotanche Street. Ask for Bob Williams.
lAAMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT. Ter mite technician. Full time. 752 5175 for appointment.
A4ACHINISTS. Requires high school education or GEO equivalency.
Vocational training in formal
machinists tool and dye making. Cur riculum 2 year on-the-job training may be substituted. Experience of 3
Experience i
years with formal training. 5 years
..... Uric
without. Layout and fabrication of
jigs, fixtures and/or simple dyes and tools.'Ability to read and Interpret sintple blueprints and shop drawings
and use prq^ tools of trade. Contact Mr. Ed Broughton in person at
TRW/UTC Transformers, 317 North McLewean, Kinston. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
PRODUCTION LEAD person. We are seeking an individual with some college or related experelnce to serve
as lead person in our laminating department. Experience helpful but will consider training well qualified rty. Call p.i
will consider training well qualifi person. By appointment only. C 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
ASSISTANT A4ANAGER for Putt Pott Golf Course. Rewarding job for student planning to stay in Greenville for summer. 758-1820 after ,1 p.m. for Interview with Don Edmonson.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. 754-43.
WILL BABYSIT after school. Call 744-4201 from 4 til 4 p.m.
STEVE TAYLOR. Backhoe service, complete excavating and V ditching. Free estimates. 322-5404, Blounts Creek.
SMALL CONCRETE jobs. 754^)444 or 758-0488.
EXPERIENCE HORSEWOMAN
desires work with horses. 11 years experience. 1971 Bright Leaf Horse Show Circuit Western Pleasure Champion. 752-0749.
44
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale!
Tuesday, April 5 at 10 a.m. 150 trac-! tors, 500 Implements. Wayne Imple
ment Auction Corporation, Highway' 117 South, Goldsboro, NC.
8N FORD TRACTOR. 4 new tires. In ' excellent shape. $1450.744-4834.
54
Livestpck
HORSEBACK RIDING^riding equip--5237.
ment. Jarman Stables, 752-:
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3M1.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new potable 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, 754-2351 after 3:30 p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE
screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Sto
Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Kin 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Give You Fast, DIract Answers On Loans.
CR!S
JOHN WILLIAMS AAAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
mensa
FDIC
Experienced Oil Burner Serviceperson
Good starting salary and many other
benefits.
We are now interviewing applicants for service station attendant.
See R.P. Grady,
Allied Petroleum Corp.
415 W. 14th street Telephone: 758-1277
56
MiKeltaneous
FRUIT TREES. Uttl's NurMry. Paean traas, paar traaa, grape vines Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 75t 3i, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. tis per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl Ington Boulevard, 75 1212.
I*" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old.S550.;52 3536or7S8 mi.
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 7sa-i2l2.
USED TIRES at reasonable prices Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service, Highway 11; just before Pitt Tech. 75*-<445.
CARPET BINDING and fringing Any slie from door mat to room size One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 758 2747._
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landKaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
AZALEAS, SI each. Large box wood, S7 and $12. Hanging baskets, spec S3.50 and up. Regular and tree
iai
roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._
NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000. 756 3684.
MARTIN D18 guitar. Like new. 5 months old. $375 or best offer. 758-3301 after 5:30._
GO-CART FOR SALE. Runs good. $17f. 752-3109 day. 758 5365 night.
1961 INTERNATIONAL bus. $500. 758 2332 from 9 til 5.
SNAP-ON COMPLETE engine diagnostic center. Oclllscope volt meter and OHM meter, exhaust gas
diagnostic center. Oclllscope volt meter and OHM meter, exhaust gas analyzer, double door cabinet and top cover. Lots of extras including secondary Ignition attach for electronic Ig-nltion systems. Call 946 7594 anytime.
SPECIAL PURCHASE while supply lasts. Liquid Atrazine, $11.50 per gallon. Cash sales only at this price. Manning Supply Company, Bethel,
DISHWASHER. $175. Call 756 2585.
mTnI bike. 3 HP, runs good. $60. 752-3109 from 8 til 5,758 4767 after 5.
MURRAY 25" riding mower. Recoil starter, BriggsS, Straton 5 HP engine. Like new. $180.752 3403 after 6 p.m.
ONE SET OF 14.9 X 28 tires and rims. Also one set of 18.4 X 34 tires and rims. 758-4798.
MUST SELL 7 piece living room set. Only 3 months old. Cost $1000, will sell for $500 or best offer. 756-2233.
SEARS COLDSPOT freezer (15.5 cubic foot, chest type), Kenwood 40U AM-FM receiver amplifier, Kodak Soper 8 movie camera and projector. 757682.
1972 BURROUGHS posting machine. Good condition. $106. Free Will Baptist Press, Aydl, NC, 746-6128.
YELLOW COLLARO and cabbage plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279, Farmville Highway.
AMC TRAMPOLINE. 5' X 10' mat. Steel frame, springs, padding. 7525460.
WEDDING DRESS. 752-5404 after 5 p.m.
Size 12. $75.
STEREO AND furniture for sale. 752-2753.
REGENCY CR 142 Base CB. A 8. L and RS Gain delta tune with mike gain, signal power and modulation meter, 75 feet of coax, 25 foot Star-duster antenna. $120.756-4073.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
56
MIscallaneous
GE REFRIGERATOR. 756 5657.
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.
KJA6BALL ORGAN. 2 years old with 756 122 one-flnger playing.
1974 TS 125 Suzuki. 3800 road miles, hardly been used. Will Include helmets. $300. Also one twin size bed and headboard, $30. 752 3480 after 6
p.m.
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND BI FOCAL glasses. Two
pairs. Inquire at Matlta's Fashions, corner of Third and Cotanche.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homas For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer with air condl-tSrisSIs Trailer Park.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms. 758-5920.
trailer for rent. Fully furnished with new furniture. Prefer married couple. 758-2679._
2 OR 3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 756-7317 anytime Sunday, weekdays after 4:30.__
ONE BEDROOM. $110 per month. Convenient and clean. 758-5712.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall 7I2 8715*
12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
YOU'RE READING about the best bargains In town. When you have something for sale, place a Classif ltd
1969 CONNER 2 x'60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina. 825-7861._
MUST SELL 1974 Frontier 12 X 60. Small equity and assume loan. Very negotiable. 758-5262._
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. $1(100 equity and assume payments of $155 per month. Call 752 1472 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
1972 VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished. Excellent condi-tion. Call 746-3925 after 6 p.m._
1974 HOLIDAY repossessed 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $350 transfer fee and take up payments. 756-0191.
1976 VIRGINIAN. $600; assume payments of $117 per month. Completely furnished, central air. 756-7323._
12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, unfurnished except for kitchen range. Assume payments. 524 4856.
68 OPPORTUNITY
Business For Sale
Interested Parties Please Call 827-4621
Pinetops, N. C.
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 service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503._
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2006 anytime.
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Furniture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisface tion guaranteed. 756-2485._
WILLIAM M WINDHAM III. Quality carpentry, remodeling, additions. No job too small. Free estimates. References. 746-4293 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars
1976 MERCEDES-BENZ
240-D. White, AM-FMradio, air, tan interior
* $10,998
1976 CHEVROLET
K-5 Blazer. Stock no. 3546-B. Blue, aufomatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe package.
* $6298
1976 TOYOTA
Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 speed, AAA/FM radio, air, luggage rack.
* $4998
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Beige, AM/FM radio,
. automatic, power steering, air,
' rally wheels.
* $4398
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$4098
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury Interior
* $3998
11975 FORD
> Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front seats. Stock no. 3424-A.
* $3998
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3998
1975 FORD
Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.
* $3998
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
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3698
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3698
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3698
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
$3698
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3698
1975 VOLKSWAGEN
Scirocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.
$3598
1974 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo Landau, blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top.
* $3498 1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3398 1973 PONTIAC
Grand PrIx SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.
* $3398
larheel loyota hic.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.
O^ Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-8 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with os.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.
WE HAVE BUYERS for homes and farms. If you are thinking of selling, call Hignlte & Company flrstlH 758 6666; nights, Darrell HIgnite, 746 4447.
STORAGE BUILDINGS located in Bethel. 1) 3000 square feet with dock loading; 2) 900 square feet with ground level. These buildings situated on one acre, fronted on railroad, enclosed with chain-link fence. $22,000.758-0969.
76
Farms For Laase
30 ACRES. Adjoining Griffon. Plow ed, ready for plantln Starling, 756 5017.
ilng. $1000. Bob
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Qualify Carpet In Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756-4329.
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount & Ball Real fy. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
DON'T A6AKE your moving plans until you talk to the people af Regional
>rage
!-1515.
BY OWNER. 2900 Jefferson Drive. $35,000.752-8127 for appointment.
1909 EAST 4th Street. 6 rooms, 1'/? baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30'S. 756-2928.
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call BlOunt 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
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.
LAKEWOOD PINES. Do you want privacy and a natural wooded lot? This home with over 2200 square feet heated area plus garage and screened porch Is an excellent buy. $59,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or evenings, 756-5005, 758 1119,
758-4362, 752-5328, 756-3108, 756-7871.
NEW HOMES built with no money down if you own your own land. Carolina Model Homes, Greenville. 758-3171, ask for Rick Ebersole.
PRICED FOR quick sale. Red Oak Subdivision. Living room, family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, chain-link fenced backyard, double carport. $36,900. Dozier Appraisals, Realty, 752-1055.
CHERRYOAKS
Spacious three bedroom home ready for immediate occupancy. Living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, country sized kitchen with lots of cabinet space, dishwasher, disposal, and trash compactor, 2 baths, screened porch, two car garage with workshop area, heated area consists of 1885 square feet. Priced to sell at $56,500.
Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 Nights: 752-3647, 756-6652, 746-6474
2 BEDROOAAS, lar 746-6790 days, 746-3
: lot. Call Ayden, 6 from 7 til 9.
BY OWNER. 502 Colonial Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fenced yard. $27,000. 746-3908; 756-7232 after6p.m.
PRICE REDUCED. $3300 will assume this VA loan on this 4 bedroom home. Only 5 years old.
Located on a large lot. Large kitchen, with
also reni* home. 756-2570. Lily
family room with fireplace, dining room, large closets, 2 full baths. Will
Richardson Gallery of Homes.
GET ON DOWN to the Evans Company, 701 West 14th Street to find out about this brick, 3 bedroom home with a carport. In a small subdivision In the country and FHA approved. The Evans Company, 752-2814.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adfacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C I. LUPTON CO
ROUTE SALES PERSON WANTEO
Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at;
Maola Milk &
Ice Cram Co.
I til 5, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fridays, Saturday.
No Phone Calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.
78
Houses For Sale
READY TO MOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, TH bath home in Westhaven Is ready for immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756 4466.
80
Lots For Sale
NICE WOODED country lot, 2.31 acres. 7 mites east of Greenville with 12 X 60 RItzcraft mobile home set up. Central air, storage buildings and more. Will sell all or part. 752 1556.
LOT OUTSIDE OF Greenville. Over >/} acre and it's only $6600. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency at 756 1322.
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 57, 2 bedroom, furnished trailer. Back of store at Bayview. Call day or night, 756 2707.
EMERALD ISLE. Corner lot, ocean side. $8500. 326 8047.
THIS IS A GOOD time of the year to make some changes around your home. Sell those extra Items with a Classified ad.
84
RENTALS
GARDEN SPACE for rent. Near Cherry Oaks. 752 5269.
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedroms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury 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
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
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756-5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tlllors Chain Drive
Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
MACHINIST
An excellent opportunity for Machinist with the ability to operate machine tools, such as: mill, lathe, surface grinder, and a variety of hand and power tools, such as: grinders, files, drills, etc.
Working in a small Tool Room / Machine Shop from drawings and sketches, will build, repair and modify equipment to be used in the assembly of small electric motors.
A minimum of three (3) years practical experience as machinist. Is a must, addition exposure would be a plus.
To obtain an interview; contact Buehler Products, Inc. Personnel Department, Highway 70 East, Kinston, N.C. 28501.
Buehler
BUEHLER
PRODUCTS
INC.
Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F.
MACHINIST
We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn ex-ceilent wages. Starting wages wiii be based on experience. Reguiar raises wiii come with progression.
If you are interested, please apply at once.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.
Box 446
WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756 2130
(We are an equal opportunity employer)
86 Apartments For Rent
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-1595
GEORGETOWN Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i 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 campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, 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 p<x)ls and laundry facilities. Please call 752 5100 or better still, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street,
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
New
GREEN AAILLRUN APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH&SUTTON,INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. untiU p.m. For Appointment-758-2628
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment in Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Coastal Bermuda Hay For Sale
Ch,irlos AAcLawhorn & Sons
Wmh'rvillo, N.C.
7S6 /ni;
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
86 Apartments For Rent
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Greenville's Mark of Olstlnctlon
STRATFORDARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800
2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment in Ayden. 746 6394 or 752 5167._
S ROOM BRiCK duplex for rent. Vj block from university. Available im mediately. $150 month. 752 2114 from 8 til 5, 752 5169 from 5 til 8.
88 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, 1'/> baths, garage, outside city. $235 a month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.
2408 EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, washer-dryer hookups. Marrieds only. $200 per month. 756 3119.
NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home. 2 baths, central heat and air. $250 month. 746 6394 or 752-5167,
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Appliances furnished. $140 per month. 756-1900.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED for very nice house. Only mature persons need apply. 756-1839 before 10:30 p.m.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewr 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 lor rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2987.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOF 3 wheel and 4 wheel riding mowers, push mowers.
AVAILABLE AT:
LEE&T REPAIR SERVICE
Rt.SGremville 752-6329
SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
Now you can multiply your Income by earnings as much as $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, and more the first year!
(1) Are you a person of character?
(2) Are you at least 18 years of age?
(3) Are you sports-minded?
(4) Are you bondable?
(5) Do you have a high school education?
Challenge Yourself To Develop A
POSITIVE
MENTAL
ATTITUDE
You will have two weeks paid training In Raleigh
We guarantee 950.00 per- month to start
Our company offers excellent medical benefits
You may participate In our Pension and Savings Plan.
CALL MR. VICK ' 756*2792
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
9 A.M; TO 6 P.M. Long distance call collect
An Equal Opportunity Company
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
SECRETARY WANTED
Secretary to Director of Co-op Education and Ass't Dean of Fiscal Affairs at Pitt Technical Institute. Position available April n. Prefer individual with one year of technical school (or other) education in secretarial science (experience may replace formal training). Skills needed include typing (60 wpm), filing, record-keeping, operating office machines, and ability to communicate with students and the public. Salary is based on PTI's salary formula, experience and education. Contact by April 7, Charles E. Russell, Ass't to President, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
To The Woman,
Who Lives In A Shoe,
She Had So Many Children,
She Didn't KnowWhatTo Do!
AAom, no problem here with 5 bedrooms, fenced in backyard, furnished throughout. Only 1 block from beach. Dad, you can have your own master bedroom, 2 car garage, fireplace and a glassed in sun porch, for that well deserved relaxation. Atlantic Beach. Asking $53,500.
Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc.
Bisiiess: 756-3088 Eveiiigs: 756-3575 or 756-2718
The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.Monday, April 4,197715
91 Office Space For Rent
office SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
OFFIcE space for rent. Excellent downtown location at 209 East Third Street. Fully carpeted. $140 month with utilities and janitorial services furnished. Call 758 im or come by.
OFFICE SUITES available soon on Arlington Boulevard. Inquiries write Box 6084, Greenville.
COMMERCIAL RETAIL Space available soon on Arlington Boulevard. Inquiries write P. O. Box 6084, Greenville.
OFFICE SUITE for rent on Green vllle Boulevard. $250, includes ianitoriat and utilities. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency at 756 1322.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, North Carolina. Private cottage on ocean front. 6 bedrooms. Write or call Goodson & Flanagan, Inc., P. 0. Box 858, Greenville, NC 27834. 758 3183.
93
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room available with kitchen privileges. 2 students or commercial. Vi block from college. 752 3546.
94
WANTED
WANT TENNIS PARTNER, Must play excellent. Call 752 3023 or 752 3609.
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.
WE PAY TOP dollar for junk cars. 752-4583 after 4 p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Company, phone 553-5284 day or night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SEEDS
it:
GARDEN SEEDS
Globe Hardware Co.
120 W. 5th St. Greenville
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT USED office furniture. 758 5300 after 6 p.m.
WANT VOLKSWAGEN. Will pay up to $800. Must not be older than 1967 in good mechanical condition, or will consider older model needing repair. Call 752 5432 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage to be moved off farm. Pitt County. What Is your price? Call 758-0332 or 752 2976.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT SMALL garage or out house for storage of hand tools and con struction Items. 758-5300 after 6 p.m.
1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUN
B-210
PLUS
the HIGH MILEAGE CAR INCLUDES...
5SPEEDSTICK; More fun to drive. Helps promote engine life
RADIALS: Steel belted radials add to performance and handling.
STRIPES: Sporty stripe appearance treatment.
PLUS
50MPGHIWAY
37MPGCITY*
* EPAMILEAGE ESTIMATE.
Suddaaly itte.iolng to dnvB on yM.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
llavoHt you (loiio ^ (hoiit a1on> lon^ enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756 2557
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
nD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
EASTWOOD Only two years old, but the Inside of this home Is difficult to tell from new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, fenced, nice lot. $44,300.
MEMORIAL BOULEVARD Near shopping center. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, garage, four pecan trees. $20,000.
OAKDALE A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,900.
DUFFUS Q REALTY, ^ INCrEL.
756*5395'*'** miocrtoi siRvict
Anne Stott Duftus
Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070
Bull Ritter 752-5447
Jack Duffus 756-5395
Ludie Smith 756-7477
Ann O'Connor 756-4984
Ken Smith 756-7477
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
101 s. Warren Drive 1 story brick Veneer, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace and kitchen, 1 bath, screened in porch. Corner lot. $28,000.
2611 Tryon Drive Large living room, fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 window units, side porch. $28,500.
1105 Cedar Lane Living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air conditioning, carport and storage. $28,500.
Member MLS
TURNASE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179.
m
752-2715
30 Years RE ALIO'- Experience
NEW LISTING
Near ECU on Warren Street. Quiet well located area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, large back yard with garden spot. Great Neighbors! $36,000.
Aldridge & Southerland
REAlTOlf
756-3500
FTC Says Public 'Disadvantaged' In Funeral Costs
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Americans spend an estimated $4 billion a year on funerals and burial arrangments, and a growing number of people are asking whether the buyers are getting their moneys worth.
There are few, if any, purchases where the ultimate consumer is so disadvantaged or where his or her normal bargaining power is so diluted in a situation of such immediate need, said the Seattle regional office of the Federal Trade Commission after a study of funeral and burial costs.
On a nationwide basis, the FTC has proposed a series of regulations designed to give people more information about funerals and to protect consumers against unscrupulous operators.
Many funeral directors have said the regulations are unnecessary. They say only a few of the nations 22,000 funeral directors are unscrupulous. The FTC is trying to smear an entire industry for things that occur in a tiny fraction of cases, said Robert D. Williams, president of International Fiuieral Services, Inc., of Des Moines, Iowa.
A growing number of people, meanwhile, are searching for
less-expensive funerals and finding them. The federal Consumer Information Center said that in just over six months it received 20,000 requests for The Price of Death, published by the Seattle office of the FTC, despite the fact that the booklet costs $1.05 and is one of the most expensive Items distributed by the center.
The National Funeral Directors Association, rqjresenting about 14,000 funeral directors, said the average funeral in 1974 cost $1,207. That does not include expenses for the cemetery, flowers or a grave marker which can add another $800 or so. About half the funeral homes conducted less than 100 funerals a year, the association said, and the average funeral director made $18,700.
Where does the nuMiey go? How can you cut costs?
The Seattle office of the FTC says consumers making death arrangments are faced with three major purchases: the funeral, the burial space and the grave marker. All of these purchases can be prearranged, the agency says, so that CMisumers are not faced with the task of shopping when they are emotionally upset.
The FTO office says that people who do make arrangements in advance should make
Relief Claimed In Acupuncture
COST OF DEATH RISING - This scene shows the New Calvary Cemetay in New Yorks borou^ of Queens. Americans spend An estimated $4 billkm a year on funerals
and burials, and a growing number of pecle are asking whether buyers are getting their mtmeys worth.
(APWirephoto)
Bodies Of 747 Victims Arrive
Collision In U.S.
KANNAPOUS, N.C. (AP) -The elderly woman lying face down registered no pain as the young chiropractor inserted 25 needles in her spine, twirling each needle gently as he placed it one inch deep. ^
Acupuncture, an ancient Oii-nese medical practice, remains mysterious to most people and is dismissed as a placebo by many physicians.
, To the patient in Dr. Bradford L. Burgess office, howevw, acig)uncture alone has relieved 45 years of pain from spinal arthritis.
I have been to many doctors. They have helped me, but the pain never completely went away and it kept coming back, said ie 83-year-old woman, who asked she not be identified.
Burgess, 25, a staff member at the Robinson Chiropractic Clinic here, knows the initial
Ive always been interested' in unorthodox treatment and when it was offered at school, I jumped (Ml it, said Burgess, who is a licensed aciqiuncturist.
Skeptics claim many acupuncture cures are psychological, rather than physical, much like the use of sugar pills or water injections.
Burgess agreed that some people can be ciued with a placebo, but he also treats patients with chronic pains that have not responded to a variety of other medications, he said. That indicates acupuncture has a real effect, he said.
Alexander Art Is On Display
By SARAHERTER Associated Press Writer
DOVER, Del. (AP) - With what a Pan Am official said was all the respect and dignity po^ble, the remains of 326 victims of the worlds worst air disaster arrived at the Dover Air Force Base mortuary for identification.
A team of 90 Air Force, Army and FBI experts today begins its analysis of the bodies of persons killed in the collision of two Boeing 747 jets March 27 in the Canary Islands.
A base spokesman said that, once identified, the bodies probably would be turned over to a team of local funeral directors. They then will be shipped to the victims families, most of them in California.
The remains flown here Sunday were of passengers aboard
Big Imports Of Japanese Steel
a Pan Am jet rammed by a Dutch KLM plane on the runway of the airport at Santa Cruz de Tenerife. The collision killed more than 570 pecle.
The KLM passengers and crew, all of whom were killed, were flown to the Netherlands for identification.
William Waltrip, Pan Am vice president in charge of (^ eratk>ns, said he was confident all the victims would be identified, although many of the bodies are badly burned and mangled.
A spok^man for the airline said the w(M*k of the 90 pathologists, dentists, blood ^>ecialists, radiologists and fingerprint experts was expected to take a week or more.
An interdenominational memorial service was held Sunday whn the bodies arrived at the base airfield on two Pan AM freighters. During the service, two draped and flower-laden coffins, representative of the hundreds still inside the planes.
were placed in waiting hearses. With representatives of the airline looking on, a Catholic priest, a Protestant minister and a rabbi made short statements.
The wooden coffins containing the other bodies then were transported to the mortuary.
Waltrip said the airline was doing all it could to assure re-^)ect and dignity during the process.
He said although Pan Am had arranged to use a military facility and government manpower for the identification operate, the airline would pay all costs.
He added that it also was customary for airlines to handle funeral costs for crash victims, but said no estimate on the total outlay was yet available.
fear of many aciq)uncture patients and the relative
painlessness of the treatment.
As a student at the National College of Chiropractic in Lombard, Dl., he virtually became a human pincushion, he said, as students practiced oa oik another.
Aciqiuncture doesnt work all the time, Burgess said, but he has had success with it in treating migraines and skeletal pains.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A comprehensive exhibit of 53 wa-tercolors, drawings, illustrations and oils by John White Alexander (1856-1915) is on display at the National Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institution, through July 4.
Alexander, who began his career as an Ulustrator for Harpers Weekly, became one of the best-known American artists drawn to Paris, where he lived from 1891 to 1901.
sure to talk about plans with their families and leave written instructions for the next of kin. Make sure the instructions are readily available not In a will or a safe-deposit box whose contents may not be disclosed until after burial.
Here are some guidelines about what to look for when planning for a funeral and burial;
THE FUNERAL CEREMONY
Funeral ceremonies are not required by law in the United States, but they have become a custom of most families. The National Funeral Directors Association says that a funeral provides social support because grief shared most times is grief diminished ... It involves a rite or ceremony to permit people to say goodby as the door of life on earth is closed for the deceased...
Funeral ceremonies can be held in a funeral parlor, a place or worship or a private home. The ceremony may be conducted by the funeral director, a clergyman or a friend of the deceased. Churches make no charge for the use of their facilities for funeral services; clergymen usually receive an honorarium, ranging up to about $75. The difference between a funeral ceremony and a memorial service is that the former takes pla<% before burial, with the body present, while the latter is COTducted without the presence of the deceased.
PRICING
There are several pricing methods used by funeral homes: sin^e-unit, bi-unit and itemization. Singlesinit pricing means the customer is given one figure which includes ev-^erything. Bi-unit pricing means funeral home divides its bill intbt^^ sections, one for services for the casket,
usually the Dig^t item in the package. Funeral homes which itemize provide a list of the major components of the funeral and the cost for each one. The FTC has proposed requiring funeral homes to itemize their bills. Meanwhile, you can ask for a detailed list if it is not offered.
Some funeral homes provide services on a cash advance basis, paying third parties such as florists directly and billing customers later. Find out if there is a service charge for cash advance items.
THE CASKET
The price of a funeral is usually determined by the price of the coffin and can run from $100 to several thousand dollars, depending on the material used and the type of lining. Sealer caskets are usually
more expensive. They are designed to be airtight or watertight, but they do not prevent decomposition of the remains.
EMBALMING Replacing the blood with embalming fluid preserves the body for several days. It has no long-term effect. The FTC notes that embalming requirements vary from state to state. Many states require embalming only if the person has died of a communicable disease, if the body is to be transported over state lines or if there is a delay of more than 24 hours between death and burial.
The basic purpose of embalming is to make the corpse presentable for viewing. II there is no viewing, the process may be unnecessary.
THE GRAVE There are about 9,000 active cemeteries in the United States, according to the Seattle office of the FTC. More than one-third of the cemeteries are privately owned and operated; the rest are run by municipalities or norq)rofit groups and may be cheaper. There also are 103 national cemeteries, about half of which have openings for additional burial of eligible veterans and some family members.
As with coffins, charges run from $100 into the thousands. Cemeteries usually charge $150 to $250 for <^)ening and closing the grave.
Some cemeteries have what is known as an endowment care fund. Part of the purchase price of the cemetery prt^rty is put into a trust fund whose earnings are used to maintain the grave. Other cemeteries require purchasers to pay a separate fee for upke^.
Most cemeteries require the purchase of a grave liner into which the casket is placed. The simplest liner is a concrete container. Vaults are more elaborate and are supposed to be airti^t or waterti^t. They will not prevent the deterioration of the body.
Underground burial is the m(Kt common method of dis
posing of a body in a cemetery, but there are alternatives, including housing in a mausoleum, which usually will add several thousand (klars to the cost of burial.
THE GRAVE MARKER
Grave markers are available from the cemetery where burial will take place or from an independent dealer. The first thing to decide is the type of material. The most common ones are bronze and granite. The granite is the cheapest.
The marker can be elaborate and placed upright at the grave site or it can be simple and flush to the ground. Cemeteries may have requirements as to materials and size. Check the rules before buying.
The inscription also affects the price. A standard, granite marker, laid flat on the ground, about 12 by 24 inches, usually includes a two-line inscription, including the persons name and the birth and death dates. Prices run from about $75 up. Installation is extra.
Eligible veterans or their families can get a head stone or grave marker from the Veterans Administration at no charge. The benefit includes the marker, the inscription and transportation to the cemetery. It does not cover the installation fee.
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NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States imported 14.2 million tons of steel last year, with about half the total coming from Japan, according to the American Institute for Imported Steel. While the total f( the year was up 18.9 per cent worn the 1975 figure, it was still below the 1971-1974 levels when imports ranged in the 15-18 million ton area, the institute said.
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tfhik
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And
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