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Weather
Partly cloudy tonight with lows in the SOs. Partly sunny and oo(der Friday.
96th Year NO. 89
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1977
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 3Howard Lee to speak Page 10Legisiative activity Page 24 How they voted
PRICE 15 CENTS
Carter Drops Tax Rebate Plan; Economy Improving^
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has decided to scrap his controversial plan to give $50 tax rebates to 200 million Americans because he is convinced the economy will improve without the stimulus, administration sources said today.
It was learned Carter made the final decision to drop the rebate plan Wednesday night. A formal announcement of the action was expected today, possibly from the President himself.
Although the rebate plan was known to be in trouble in Congress, sources insisted this was not the main reason Carter decided to withdraw it. They acknowledged, however, that it is likely that many people will interpret the decision that way.
Critics of the plan, including Federal Reserve Board Oialrman Arthur F. Bums, had warned that the Plan would fuel inflation.
The- Los Angeles Times said Carter was expected to announce today that he was withdrawing both the rebate proposal and a $2 billion investment tax credit for industry.
The two proposals are
major segments of his proposed economic stimulus program for this year.
The Baltimore Sun reported Carter had been considering the move for the past two days, and finally reached his decision at a meeting with top advisers Wednesday night.
The paper said the President was advised to move quickly so the way would be cleared for consideration of his anti-inflation proposals, which he is unveiling at a news conference Friday.
The New York Times said the strongest advocates of withdrawing the rebate plan were budget director Bert Lance and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal.
But top Carter administration officials had staunchly defended the rebates in speeches this week.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, speaking Tuesday in Detroit, defended the rebates as important to the nations economy. He warned, We should not underestimate the effects on consumer confidence if they are deprived of the tax rebates that they have come to anticipate.
Blumenthal told the National Press Club on Wednesday that the rebate was needed to further stimulate the economy.
The economy is indeed improving ... but the rate of improvement is still too slow, and we need to find ways to achieve more rapid growth, the treasury secretary said.
Both houses of Congress are off for an Easter recess this week. The full Senate
was scheduled to take up Carters stimulus plan next week. The House approved the plan, including the rebates, in March.
The plans chances for passage in the Senate were uncertain. All 38 Republicans were against it and Democratic support was not solid
The plan would give rebates to 200 million
Americans with a taxpayer getting $50 for himself and each dependent. The $50 payments would decrease as income rose between $25,000 and $30,000, with no rebates going to those earning more than $30,000.
The payments would also go to recipients of Social Security, veterans pensions and welfare who pay no taxes.
Tax Form Put To Music
Two 'Weathermen' Fugitives Surfaced
CANTATA 1040 Dr. Edwin Avril, a professor of music at Glassboro State (Mege (N.J.), looks iq> from his piano as he plays his compositiim Cantata 1040. Avril has put the words of the federal income tax form to music and the
satirical piece will be first heard at his schools spring concert <m Saturday, one day after the /^ril 15 tax return filing deadline.
(APWirephoto)
Final Verdict
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet rejection of the latest U.S. arms limitation proposals is final, Pravda said today, asserting that they not only lack any constructive element but in general cannot be the subject of serious discussion.
The Soviet Communist party newspaper dismissed suggestions by U.S. officials that the Soviet government rejected the proposals during Secretary of State Cyrus Vances t, recent visit to Moscow because it need^ more time to study them.
Some quarters are pretending in vain that the Soviet side has not given a final answer and that it allegedly needs time to study the new American proposals because of their drastic nature, Pravda said.
Although Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin discussed the American proposals Tuesday and Wednesday in Washington with top U.S. officials including President Carter, the lengthy Pravda editorial repeated criticisms made by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko at a televised news conference after Vances departure.
Pravda said the proposals were not serious, overturn progess already made, renege on the commitment of the Ford administration in the 1974 Vladivostok agreement and attempt to give the United States unilateral advantages.
REFLECTOR
bOTUtJf
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The DaUy Reflec-. tor. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 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.
WANTS TO QUIT
Is there anyone in the area that plans a clinic for people who want to stop smoking,' but find it difficult? Ive tried to quit several times and always end iq) going back. E, W.
A number of Five-Day-Plan clinics have been conducted in this area recently cooperatively by the Eastern Lung Association and the Seventh Day Adventist Chiirch. A call to the Lung Association revealed that there are no clinics planned for the very near future, but theyre always interested in hearing from anyone who wishes their help in this difficult task. You may wish to contact either Lorie White Jr., director of the Eastern Lung Association, or Jack Frye, pastor of the local Seventh Day Adventist Church. They may have materials or suggestions that will help you.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
PURPLE MARTIN NEWS
A Hotline reader, in response to the item published Monday about martin houses,' has told us of a publication called Purple Martin News. She subscribes to it and thinks its wonderful, she says. The cost is $5 per year and the address is Purple Martin Junction, Griggsville, 111. 62340, she reports.
Another reader, Harvey Wingate of 104 Wade '^ Street here says that he builds and sells martin houses. His phone number is 752-1393.
By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer
Two fugitives from the Weather Underground have surrendered to Chicago authorities in a move that may signal a shift by the radical groups members away from pditical bombings and sabotage.
Robert H. Roth and Phoebe Hirsch are free on bond following their successful seven-year effort to escape capture by state and federal authorities. Both were indicted in 1969 on charges of mob action and aggravated battery. Roth also was sought on a federal fugitive warrant.
A source said the surrender may be part of a political strategy called inversion under which some Weather Underground members would surface to pursue their revolutionary political goals above ground.
It was impossible to confirm the report, and several sources noted that the pair may have decided to surface on their own without their comrades also adc^ting the inversion strategy.
One source who spoke to the radicals after their surrender said, What they are doing is a personal decision. I cannot say if this is part of inversion and I cannot say that it is not.
Roth and Ms. Hirsch could not be reached, and their attorneys had no comment.
Roth was released on $100 bond and Ms. Hirsch on her personal recogiizance after they surrendered on March 25, unnoticed by federal authorities and by rq)orters. They are scheduled to appear in Cook County Circuit Court for a hearing on April 28.
The FBI has not yet spoken to the radicals, and a spokesman said, We dont have any idea why they gave themselves up.
The FBI spokesman, Thomas Coll, said that if Roth and Ms. Hirsch gave themselves up without disavowing the Weather Underground, it would be the first such surrender from the groups ranks.
An estimated 50 to 300 persons consider themselves members of the Underground. Most are not sought in current criminal indictments.
The FBI still is looking for 17 members of the Underground, including five who starred in a documentary movie released last year Bemardine Dohm, Mark Rudd, William Ayres, Cathy Wilkerson and Kathy Boudin.
Roth was a leader of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) with Rudd at Columbia University a decade ago.
There were charges against about 40 Weathermen
when this started, said Coll. Most of the cases have been disposed of, either charges were dropped or the people were arrested.
The Underground is suspected of carrying out more than a dozen bombings or acts of political sabotage in protest of what it considered illegal or unwarranted government activities.
One explosion rocked the U.S. Capitol in 1971, and
several times the group has blasted a statue of a police officer off his perch in Chicagos Haymarket Square.
There have been no bombings in the past year, however.
The Weather Underground was the most militant faction of SDS, the large campus-based group that organized antiwar protests until its demise in 1970.
Propose
Saccharin
Sale Of As Drug
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration, standing by its plan to ban saccharin as an additive to foods and beverages, today proposed to allow the sugar substitute to be marketed as an over-the-counter drug for use by diabet-
Moroccan Troops In Zaire Appear Girding Up For An Offensive
By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -Moroccan troops in southern Zaire appear to be getting ready for an offensive against, the invaders from Angola.
Nearly 1,000 Moroccan troops were reported at Kolwezi, the center of the copper mines in Shaba province, and President Mobutu Sese Seko is prodding them to move against his foes some 50 miles to the west.
Reporters returning from
Pulling
Out U.S. Missiles
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Army has started withdrawing its nuclear-tipped Sergeant ground-to-ground missiles from South Korea.
Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, Army chief of staff, also disclosed in an interview that U.S. forces have begun turning over to the South Koreans their Nike-Hercules anti-aircraft missiles with conventional explosive warheads.
The moves, which will reduce U.S. ground troops in South Korea by about 1,300, were planned during the Ford administration.
However, they mesh with President Carters stated intention of removing all 32,000 U.S. ground troops from South Korea over a four to five year span. Carter has said: I would envision a continuation of American air cover for South Korea over a long period of time.
Kolwezi said the Moroccans, who arrived last weekend, were collecting information on the enemys strength and positions and bringing in war materiel, presumably for an offensive. But they said there was no indication when they would move out.
Five hundred more Moroccan troops were reported at Lubum-ba^i, the capital of Shaba province 150 miles east of Kolwezi. They were reported to be setting up supply lines to the troops at Kolwezi.
The invaders, exiles who fled from Shaba in the early 1960s when it was Katanga province and Zaire was the Congo, crossed the Angolan border on March 8, quickly conquered the western third of the province and then stopped to consolidate.
Observers say that with Mobutus demoralized forces bolstered by the Moroccans, it will be impossible for the invaders to take Kolwezi.
Mobutu, in a French television interview, demanded that neutral African observers be sent to determine whether the invaders were being supplied from Angola as he has charged. He said if this was not
More Protests Over Saccharin
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The banning of saccharin has drawn more protest mail than the Vietnam War, said U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C. Wednesday.
This is a case where the consumer advocates are not speaking for the consumers. The consumers are speaking for themselves, the former Davidson College chemistry professor said at a Charlotte Chamber of Commerce meeting.
the case, his forces would not need further foreign military assistance.
Mobutu hailed the 11-plane French airlift that is supplying the Moroccan troops in Shaba, saying, It proves that Europe still has a role to play in Africa.
The Angolan government charged that Zairean artillery fired on an Angolan merchant ship in Angolan waters 12 miles from Matadi on April 10, wounding several crewmen and badly damaging the ship, the Soviet news agency Tass reported from Luanda, the Angolan cap8tal.
Tass said Angola warned Zaire it would not tojerate further provocations against Angolan ships in the countrys territorial waters.
Matadi is at the head of the Congo river estuary, across the river from Zaire.
ics and others.
The FDA proposal is designed to help persons who for medical reasons must restrict their intake of sugar.
The agency invited public comment on the proposal for 60 days hnd will hold public hearings in Washington on the controversial issue next month.
The FDA action would ban most current uses of the artificial sweetener, including its formulation in diet soft drinks and artificially sweetened foods. However, saccharin could be sold over-the-counter in tablet or powder form.
The manufacturers of Sweet n Low, a saccharin-based artificial sweetener, said in advance of the announcement, If they allow the use of saccharin as an over-the-counter drug, they are admitting it is safe. And if its safje in one use, it certainly shoiild be safe in foods and all other uses.
The FDA announced March 9 that it intended to ban saccharin as a food additive under a law that prohibits adding any substance to food that is shown to cause cancer in humans or animals.
Arrest Man On Heroin Count
Ray Hilton Reddick, 26 of Danbury, Conn., was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on charges of possession of heroin. Chief Glenn Cannon said the arrest stemmed from an incident February 22, on Ford Street. Reddick, according to Cannon, is a Martin County native.
The basis for the ban is a Canadian study in which two generations of laboratory rats fed large amounts of saccharin developed an unusually high number of malignant bladder tumors.
Sherwin Gardner, then acting commissioner of FDA, said the agency would consider classifying saccharin as a drug to make it available to diabetics, for whom sugar can be fatal.
The so-called Delaney Amendment that prohibits cancer-causing substances in foods does not apply to drugs, which are controlled by a different standard.
Gardner added, however, that even without the Delaney Amendment, saccharin probably would be banned as dangerous to consumers health.
It is not yet clear whether the manufacturers of saccharin can make a case for the safety and effectiveness of their product. The FDA believes that saccharin taken in normal amounts is a mild carcinogen, or cancer-causing agent, and increases an individuals risk of getting bladder cancer by about one and one half per cent.
But such risks are difficult to measure scientifically in humans.
LANCE TO SPEAK
NEW YORK (AP) - Bert Lance, chief budget adviser to President Carter and the director of the administrations government reorganization effort, will be the main speaker at The Associated Press annual luncheon in San Francisco on April 25.
Avers Fully Competent Hospital Care Is Rare
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) Duke Universitys top physician says there is hardly a hospital in this country that isnt giving less than fully competent medical and surgical care.
Dr. William G. Anlyan, Duke vice president for medical affairs, said in a Wednesday night address, We are not doing an adequate job of weeding out, on a voluntary basis, the less-than-competent, those who by commission or omission are not rendering adequate patient care, whether this be by lack of training or inadequacy of keeping up with up-to-date medicine.
Addressing the Durham-Orange County Medical Society, Anlyan added, In prescribing what is best for our society and our country, it behooves us to speak from a clean house without any skeletons in the closets.
Anlyan, a surgeon, said the American Hospital
Association appears to be standing alone in opposing proposals to put a lid on hospital expenditures and medical care organizations are divided on the question of unionization of house staffs.
In addition, he said, The catastrophe known as the Food and Drug Administration has been on the back of the pharmaceutical and the health-related appliance industries. Those private industries have not received substantial help from other elements of the private sector.
Duke plans to do something about the lack of organization in the private sector of medical care and medical education, said Anlyan.
He said the university and the Duke Endowment will invite 35 to 40 national leaders from associations, foundations, universities and health-related industry to discuss the issues in September.
Dr. Friday In Washington To Talk HEW Ruling
WASHINGTON, D.C. -University of North Carolina Chancellor president William C. Friday was to meet here today wiUi an attorney for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to discuss the recent ruling which declared the universitys desegregation plan in
adequate.
In addition to Friday, representatives from the university systems of five other states were to be present at the meeting, with HEW general council Peter Libassi. The other states having difficulty with desegrega
tion plans include: Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Virginia.
Desegregation plans for the six states were declared unacceptable by U. S. District Court Judge John H. Pratt on April 1.
Pratts instructions give
HEW 90 days to prqsare new desegregation plans for the states; 60 days more for the states to submit revised plans, and another 120 days in which to accept or reject the revised plans.
Friday told the Board of Governors last week that a
new state plan could not be written until the courts and HEW specify what they want and some contradictions, which Friday says exist in Pratts order, are clarified.
According to Friday, The burden is on the Department of Health Education and
' /
Welfare to show us where we are inadequate in our activities for desegregation.
The president of the 16-campus university system said North Carolina would continue to follow the 1974 plan until told what is specifically wrong with it.
Mother Seeking Lost Daughter
ST LOUIS (UPI - In 1951 Jean, a l6-year^>ld unwed country girl alone in the city for the first time, had a baby daughter, Delma Louise.
Ten days later, the mother says, the baby was taken from her and adapted without her knowledge or consent.
if 1 would have had my say and my rights. I would have kept my daughter, she said in an interview at her St. Louis County home.
She has since contacted lawyers, hospitals and social workers, written letters and placed anonymous newspaper ads trying to find out what happened to the child, now 26 years old and perhaps with a family of her own.
She says her search has met with indifference, hostility and abuse.
Jean now has two adopted sons of her own, half-brothers 6 and 12 years old. She said she knows their mothos identity and would let them find out they wish.
im not going to shove them
down her throat, she said. "If they ev: want to see her, theyre going to see her.
^ wants to find her own child to "... to tdl her my side of the stoiy.
Jean was willing to use her full name in the interview, but decided against It to protect Delma Louise, whom ^ expects to find some day.
The daughter was bom after Jean was raped at the age of 15 by a yoimg man in a car.
At the time she was living with her parents, five brothers and three sisters in Gubb, about 130 miles from St. Louis.
Her mother tried to force an abortk. When that failed, she was sent to St. Louis to live, first with her mothers sister and then at Bethesda General Hospital with other unwed mothers.
I got ig) at 4;30 in the nxHming, waiting tables fm* these old nasty men who w(Hted around the hospital, she recalled. Then when you got so far along they wanted to get you away from them, I
went to the ward and worked with the patiits.
1 would empty their bedpans and scrub the wallboard, get down on my knees.
She said she signed a formal release six months after the baby was taken from her because there was nothing else she could do.
She was 18 years old when she began searching for her daughter. She has a hunch but no substantiating facts to show that the daughter has left the St. Louis area and has not been told she was adopted.
She knows only that her daughter wore leg braces for nine months and was adopted by a family that had another girl three years older. She included this information and the date and place of her babys birth in a classified ad m a new^per. The responses ranged from encouragement* to hostility, but elicited no helpful informatk.
She said hostile reactions came both from a stranger, a wmnan. who warned her not to
destroy the adoptive parents hairiness and from a social worker at an adoption agency. Jean thinks the social worker was keeping information from her.
All Im looking for is my daughter. I hq)e 1 can find her, but if I cant, I can go ahead and live. Maybe I can help someone else, because there are a lot of lousy, tricky, slick people, the ones who are out for the nnxiey. Id like to take them all ri^t out in the middle of the ocean and feed them to the sharks.
Im sure Ill see her, she said. 'I think Gods going to make a way, because I've asked Him for a lot of things, and Hes given me a lot of things. I owe Him a lot, and I believe Hes going to make a way when He gets ready for us to see each other again.
And 1 got a feeling shes going to und^and, vriien I get through ... I wont give ig. I wont give up until the day I die.
Garden Club To Have Flea Market
The members of the Brook Valley Garden Gub have announced plans fm* a flea market on Saturday frrnn 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The event will feature plants, a boutique and also a bake sale.
The dte of the flea market is the Brook Valley swimming pool parking lot. The rain date will remain the same but the market will be moved to the garage of Susan Haines on Windsor Road.
Chairmen of the flea maricet are Lib Wright and Elva SmUey. They are being assisted by; Nicky Watson, publicity; consignments, Susan Wilcox; clothes, Helen Hall and Becky Ashby; and bake sale, Pauline Wilkerson.
All articles are to be brought to the parking lot at the pool at 8 a.m. Saturday.
Officers of the garden club for 1977-78 are: President, Racfad Edwards; Vice President, Mar-cie Byrd; Secretary, Ms. Wilcox; and Treasurer, Marie Davis.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Dont Wait For Something To Happen Trip Planned
To Williamsburg
kT^etvi
By Abigail Van Buren
e t7T OMcaoo TrNMnN.V Nm me
DEAR ABBY: If you hear from a woman in the Seattle area who claims that her husband is trying to kill her, dont pay any attention to her. Shes my wife. She once took a bowl of oatmeal down to the corner drug store and asked the pharmacist to analyze it. She said it Tasted funny, and she was sure I had put roach powder on it. 'The pharmacist later told her it probably tasted funny because there was salt on it instead of sugar, but there was nothing wrong with it.
Another time she accused me of trying to run her down with my car. She has always been a litde peculiar, but lately she is getting worse. In case something happens to her I dont want to get blamed. How can I stay in the clear?
LONGVIEW, WASH.
DEAR LONGVIEW: Even more important than your staying in the dear is getting help for your wife who is obvionsly mentally disturbed. Tell yonr doctor immediately what youve t<dd me. And dont wait for something to happen. It might happen to YOU.
DEAR ABBY: In case there is no such thing as Fat Fannie Pantyhose, I have a suggestion for WELL-REARED IN RHODE ISLAND.
Buy maternity pantyhose, and wear it BACKWARDSl JEAN IN MONTEREY, MEXICO
DEAR JEAN: 1 have some good news for yon and your well-reared sisters. Forget the maternity pantyhose. &>me smart pantyhose manufactnrer in Boston did indeed create the Fat Fanny Pantyhose, and if yonVe interested, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 111 dne yon in.
DEAR ABBY: I have two very important questmns: Does epilepsy cause mental retardation or insanity? And is it safe for an epileptic to work, marry, drive a car, have children, and do things other people can do?
TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: Epflepsy is merely a symptom. It cannot cause anything.
Most people with epilepsy are of mwrnal intelligence. In most cases, epQepsy patients have tor fewer setonres if they lead active, normal Uves. Most of them can work, partidpate in spmrts, drive a car (if they have com|dete seiznre control], marry, and have diOdren.
In some states eidleptics are not permitted to marry, but this attitude is slowly changing.
Fm- oHwe detafled infmmat^ write to the Einlepsy Fonndation of America, 1829 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
CONFIDENTIAL TO FORBIDDEN FRUIT TASTER: Whats so sweet about forbidden fruit when afterwards yon have to pray for a crop faUnre?
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.
A trip to WUliamsburg, Va., May 28-29, is being sponsored 1^ the Degree of Pocahontas.
A private bus will leave from 1007 Hillside Dr.. Greenville, at 6 a.m. Saturday for the trip which will include a visit to Busch Gardens. A trip to the Pot-toy Shop at Ughtfoot f(dlowed by a tour of Colonial Williamsburg has beoi scheduled for Sunday.
For further information telephone 756-2366.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Kit-treil Jr. of Dunn announce the enga^ment of their daughter, Virginia Grace, to John Harrison Rose, son of Mrs. James Boyd Rose of of Dunn, and the late Mr. Rose. Dje wedding will take place July 9. The bride-elect is the granddaughto- of Mrs. L. L. KittreU Sr. of Ayden, andtbelateMr.KittreU.
Last summer, we entolained visitors who ptdled into our driveway with a luxury camper and two dogs.
Just before they left, our friend reached in and brought out a plastic bush with a coig>le of fake flowers entwined, attached to a woodi stand. It looked like a neglected grave.
Whats that for? I asked.
Watch this, be said.
The dog wmt ovr, sniffed the bush, then came over to me and went to the bathroom on my shoe.
It isnt pmTect yet, said the owner, but hes getting the drift.
Everyone talks about the toilet training of dogs, but no one has done anything alxNJt it until now.
A trio of mm, Don L<^ue, of Kingman, Arix., and Dr. Wayne Knochd and Bob Traeger, of Rochester, Ind., have invented a dog toUet that will, in their words, bring the dog into the 20th century. (Theyve always been here, but you just cant f(rflow them too closdy.)
The device is about 18 inches wide, 36 inches long and 8 to 10 Inches high and consists of a plastic housing and an astro-turf-type bdt driven by a small motor with collection and deodmlzing pans underneath.
The dog steps onto the bdt, makes his deposit and steps off. The wei^t transfer activates the motor that moves the astroturf bdt, depositing wastes in collection pans and spraying the bdt with a (teodorant.
Being file owner d a dog who is hard to train (he scratches on the door to come IN to do his business on the carpet), I hdd some oithusiasm in reserve for the project. How do you train a dog to hop onto a conveyer bdt if you cant get him to recognize a tree when he sees it?
That too has been taken care of.The training of (k^ to use the device is the subject of a graduate thesis being drnie by Graig C. Stone at Southern Illinois University entitled canine Training and Associated Techniques fw a
Disposal The tab on the new convenience is around 1400 to $900. When you consider the cost of shovding out New York City, Chicago, LA, and every other mijor city, it sounds reasonable.
The whole project gives me hope that smneday a dog will crnne iq> to me In the park and
say, Got ebangt for a quarter?
Fresh Rolls
Oieners Bakenr
StSCNckinaenAve.
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Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 PM.
fashions by
SW-1
Dalani II
Ruffinwear
Kappi
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C I an tu liv'le of cU)Unne - i;v>t a - to \\ear>fashions by Porter House
If
GSirotto Sport l^elyn de Jonge
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The Daily Reflecto-, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 14,11773Ile To Address Mid-East Commission's Meeting
; Howard N. Lee, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources, will deliver the keynote address at the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Mid-East jbommissidn which wiH be held in Williamston National Guard Armory Thursday, April 38.
Beginning with a social hour at 6:45 p,m., the evening program u will include dinner, the main address and entertainment.
Mid-East Chairman, Ross Perslnger of Ayden said T am pleased that Secretary Lee has agreed to attend the Annual Meeting as our special guest and after dinner speaker.
A Georgia native, Howard Lee, holds degrees from Fort Valley State College in Fort Valley,Ga. and the University of North Carolina, and was three times elected Mayor of Chapel Hill serving from 1969-1975.
Registering Of Voters Changed
Alex K. Brock, director of the State Board of Elections, notified county elections boards that Independent and No-Party designations are no longer available to persons already re{^stered to vote or to persons who make application to register to vote.
In a memorandum to the Pitt Board of Elections, Brock said that the board should advise all future applicants., that they may affiliate with any political party legally constituted and recognized at that time or, in the alternative, they may register asunafiliated.
Brock pointed out, In order to be eligible to vote in any political party primary a voter must, no later than the date on which the
registration books are closed, affiliate with the political party in whose primary he wishes to vote.
According to the director, no voter will be permitted to change his registration status later than the date the books close for the purpose of voting in a primary.
Brock said that elections boards may begin immediately to change the recorded affiliation of Independent or No-Party registrants to unaffiliated.
Regardless of the actual change on the registration records, he added, such voters are, as of this date automaticaliy declared recorded as unaffiliated.
Lee has been a leader in Democratic party activities, serving as Democratic National Committeeman from 1972-76 and as vice chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party from 1970-72 and again in 1976.
During the past election year, Lee ran for Lieutenant Governor, finishing first in the Democratic primary but losing
Band Clinic
A county-wide band clinic will be held Friday and Saturday at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Friday the clinic will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The clinic will include students who have been selected from each beginning band in Pitt County.
Caleb Moore of Stanford Junior High School will be the clinician. Approximately 120 students from grades 6-10 will attend the clinic.
The students will perform in a concert in the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium Saturday at 2 p.m.
Small Schools 'Jst As Good'
\ WASHINGTON, (AP) - Con-
splidated schools, for more than
1 40 years the wave of the future J id rural school districts, re as * expensive as the all-but-van-^ ished one-room schoolhouse,
^ and apparently no better at educating students, a new study
2 says.
The study prepared for the
S Natimial .Institute of Education found thousands of small 1^ schools have been closed in the ^ past 47 years in favor of regional facilities.
The number of single-teacher elementary schools has declined from 149,000 to 1,475 since 1930 while more than 70 per cent of all elementary schools have been abolished, according to the report released Wednesday. The number
N.C. Emergency Nurses To Meet
The N. C. Emergency Department Nurses Association will ^nsor a two-day seminar on emergency and ambulatory care at the Royal Villa Motor Inn in Raleigh May 9 and 10.
Registration is open to emergency room and industrial nurses, EMTs and other rescue and ambulance personnel.
^ For more information, one may contact Barbara C. Campbell, RN, N. C. Emergency Dept. Nurses Association, 1221 Dorcas Terrace, Kinston, N. C. 28501.
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In a run-off. However, in January of 1977, Lee was appointed as Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources by Governor Jhn Hunt.
Following Lees address at the
Claims Tongue Jerked Out
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A $50,000 malpractice suit has been filed here alleging that a doctor pulled a Winston-Salem womans tongue out during an examinat.
Nancy C. McClellan alleges in the suit that Dr. WUliam R. Pitser was examining her Feb. 16, 1976, after an automobile accident for a possible broken nose, when he jerked her tongue out and then did nothing about it.
She states that she was taken to a hospital where the tongue was sewn back on, but contends that she still suffers pain and has a large knot in her tongue. She further alleges that she is forced to take medicine which makes it impossible for her to drive.
meeting, Ciiairman Perslnger will briefly review the progress of the Commission over the last 12 months.
The evening program will conclude with the presentation of certificates, honoring retiring members of the Mid-East Commission Board, committee chairmen and local government officials. Frank Bonner, first vice chairman of the commission will make the presentations.
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of traditional four-year secondary schools also fell sharply as rural school districts built larger, regional schools to educate students, authors Jonathon P. Sher and Rachel B. Tompkins said.
But even with all their spending and all their new resources, rural people still did not generally receive that vriiich they wanted most dearly better life chances for their children, the r^rt said.
Researchers found that in the nations most rural state, Vermont, The small schools a|^ pear to be performing every bit as well as their larger counterparts on the one available output measure percentage of graduates entering college.
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The Risks Outweigh The Good
The City Council last week adopted an ordinance concerning charitable solicitations in Greenville.
An important part of it is a regulation which prohibits on-street solicitation.
This was a touchy matter since a number of organizations, with the best of intentions, have solicited from motorists who stop at intersections.
It concerned the councU to the point where Coun-cUman Frank Fuller suggested that letters be written to sororities and fraternities, which frequently conduct this type solicitation, explaining that the action was taken for safety reasons alone. He said he did not wish to discourage the fraternities and sororities from doing good work.
We would have to agree that the councU action on this matter is a good <me. There is simply too much danger of a serious accident, possibly involving those who volunteer to work at busy intersectlwis.
A critical point is the busy Charles and Greenville Boulevard intersection. Traffic is heavy there and thus it is a good place to solicit. On the other hand the intersection has a complicated traffic system and we have often feared for the safety of those stationed out in the middle of the intersection.
So, we, too, would encourage local organizations to keep up the good work but it will for everybodys welfare that solicitation is prohibited at busy intersections.
Agricultural Export Ability Valuable
Philip L. Mackie, deputy assistant of the Administration of the Foreign Agriculture Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture emphasized the importance of agriculture in the nations trade balance here this week.
The excess capacity of U, S. agriculture is im-
THIS AFTERNOON
portant to agricultural exports, he told the Pitt County Agribusiness Association.
Some $23 billion in agricultural products were exported in fiscal 1977 and the balance of trade for agricultural products was near $10 billion.
Thats a gcNod record for the American fanner.
Medicaid On Back Burner
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Top leaders of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and key legislators are treating the states Medicaid program like th hot economic and political potato it is.
For the record, a legislative subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee has been given the task of looking into the issue and coming up with reconunendations.
In reality, that means simply that legislators dont want to come to grips with the thorny problems right now; and Human Resources leadership agrees.
Economically, Medicaid is out of control. In fiscal 1970-71, Medicaid costs (federal, local, and state) were $98.1 million. The budget for 1977-78 fiscal year calls for $289 million. Legislators have already been told that figure is wnMig; odds are good the cost this fiscal year will top $300 million, a peak not previously anticipated until 1979.
Biggest Ron
What this means in a nutshell is that Medicaid has become the single most ex-
THE INSIDE REPORT
pensive human services pn^am in the sprawling Department of Human Resources.
Politically, Medicaid Is a hot issue. To those who dont qualify or use the program, it is preceived as a big ripoff complete with frauds on the parts of recipients and health care provitters. There have been proven cases of fraud but the amounts involved are a drop in the bucket to the total Medicaid investment.
To those vriio use the system, Medicaid has become as essential part of their lives. To put it Wuntly: people are accustomed to the service, dq>end upon it, and expect to continue getting it. How can a politician cut something like that?
Worse yet, to legislators pondering bow to trim costs, any cuts at the state level will simply be shifted to another jurisdictionlocal hospitals would have to raise rates even more; county commissioners would have to sg-ape up more nuHiey to cover local costs.
So lawmakers wrestling with such thorny prospects are quite willing to forgo immediate consideration, pending further development
of the states revenue picture in late April. Human Resources officials are quite willing to let the matter rest for two reasons: they (kmt have a solution to suggest; and l^ing the ckdlar figures get prime c(msidersation now would likely jeopardize many other Human Resources budget proposals currently under consideration in the (General AssemUy.
Further complicating the matter is information developed for legislators by the staff of the Fiscal Research Division which
shows that the major growth in Medicaid has not been in drugs, physician care, or hospitalization; but in nursing homes and coverage for the so-called medically needy.
Medicaid is designed to provide health services for welfare cases. North Carolina voluntarily selected
an option to provide coverage as well for the medically needyclassed as people with inoMne, but faced with major medical bills. While this category makes up only 17 per cait of the Medicaid pofHilatkm, it accounts for 44 per cent of the total cost.
Nursing homes, where much of the money for the medkaliy needy is ^>ent, are costing more than hospitals: $57.4 miUion to $55.1 mUlion.
Frustrated by the dilemma which Medicaid presents, some insiders have come to the conclusion that the only way to bring it under contnd is to sharply cut services and let the Chios fall.
They have concluded that so long as expanded services are provided, people will use them; so long as health care is available, pe(vle will demand it.
As (me Human Resources official puts it bluntly: If theres a bed available it will be filled; an exotic test to be run, it will be sought out. Maybe we simply cant afford the best possiUe medical care for everybody in North Carolina.
Carter's Tax Rebate Trap
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASfflNGTON ^ President Carter turned down suggestions from friendly Senators two weeks ago that he quietly shelve his $50 tax rebate scheme, thereby closing the last avenue of escape from a self-constructed trap.
When Congress returns from Easter recess April 18, the President will confront this no-win situation: if the Senate rejects the rebate, Mr. Carta- will be seen losing his first major test of strength with Conjgress; if the Soiate passes the rc4>ate, nervous capital markets will react adversely and sluggish business confidence will dnxv still nx>re.
Whats more, the rebate has become intertwined with Mr. Carters daring attempt to thin out federal water projects. Although old Senate hands expect Mr. Carter to
remove their pet projects from the hit list on April 15, presidential aides believe a hard decision not to do so was made late last week. Thus, still more congressional disappointment is probable.
Most remarkable about the Presidents lavish pcditical investment is its object: a proposal with little p<^ular support, which boasts almost no champions in the administration and was originally suspect in Mr. Carters own ^es. TTie President (Ml the td^hone Good Friday lobbying Senators on the r^te was testimony to his stubborn combativeness vriiich carried him from obscurity to the Oval Office but shows limitations in handling Congress.
The rebate came out of the transition poiods (]ued fCH- a quick fix to save the economy. Dr. Charles Scfaultze, chairman of the
The Daily Reflector
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Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, pushed for a rebate. Instioctivdy, Mr. Carter expressed doubt that shoveling out $11.4 billion indiscriminately could work but he finally bowed to the professional economists.
Enthusiasm for the rebate was well contained from the first, with labor and Ccmgress unimpressed. Nor did budget director Bert Lance seem ecstatic. He might have beoi influoiced by advice from private economic consultant Eliot Janeway, vriio immediately forecast that the rebate would wreck nuiney markets driving iq> interest rates to wipe out what help low-income people got from the rebate.
Janeways predictions were substantiated on Wall Stre^, where indiffaence soon turned to hostility. Frightoied financiers saw $11.4 blUkm wasted on the rebate as pniof that Mr. Carter cared little about inflation. To money managers. Senate passage would be a signal not to invest.
The rebates transformation from economic stimulant to dqiressant caused some Senators to urge presidoitial disposal. Most recoit was Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, a Saiate Finance Committee
memba, who hdd the President economic indicators had inqiroved markedly since the rebate was proposed, reason enough to sbdve it. Mr. Carter pcditdy but resc^utely
Bentsen has secret siqq;>ort inside the administration. I dont know anybody except QiariQr S(diultze who still believes in the rebate, and sometimes I wixider ifoout Chariey, cme insider t(dd us. Another presidential aide confided that many at the White House ho^ Mr. Carter would abandon the rebate either overtly or by just ignoring it.
That option vanished last week when Mr. Carter turned m a pers(Hia] lobbying effort in bdialf of the rebate a decision unrelated to the rebates intrinsic worth. The decision was we couldnt accept leadlines in the morning paper about 'Carter Defeated on Rebate, revealed a presidential aide pers(ially exposed to the rdiate.
Another White House staffer Udd us surroider on the rebate just isnt Jimmys style. What is that style? Stubbornness, 1 guess, the aide replied citing a <]uali-
(ContinuedoapageS)
Strength For Today
NATURE OF THE KINGDOM
Even In Uie minds of certain learned students of the Bible there seems to be some cimfusion as to the nature of our Lords ministry. Some regard him as an ethical teacher; others as a great miracle worker; still others as a divine being whose only reason for coming to eartti was to save men from their sins by his death.
All these things our Lord did; but the Bible makes it very plain that the first thing he came to do was to
"Ileads I will . . . tails \ou lose!'
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Start And Start Again
The Consumer Product Safety Commission last week released its proposed standard requirements for powers mowers. Once the standards beccnne effective, a couple of years hence, this will be the message to those who cut grass: U you have starting cords to yank, pr^are to yank than now.
The commissiiMis principal recommendations calls for a kind of deadman (xmtrol on the familiar walk-behind mowers. This means that the Made must (xane to a stop within three seconds after the (^ator rdeases the handle. In order to resume mowing, the engine must be restarted. The commission has mandated an easy restart mechanism to facilitate the task.
At a press briefing last week, a skeptical reporta
asked members of the commission if they themselves regulariy cut grass. Chairman John Byington and member R. David Pittle said, yes, they did. Commissioner Barbara Franklin said, no, she didnt. The otha two commissioners were somewhere else. It might be an interesting exocise to survey every commission empk^ee who had a hand in drafting this silliness, to determine how much real-wmld experience went into the rules. A good guess is: Not much.
Pomit me to speak with some feeling ( this matta. When it oxnes to law, government and piditics, I can claim no more than modest competence; and as Winston Churchill remaiiied of a Mrotha statesman, I have much to be modest about. But
Public Forum
Letters sabmltted for Public Forum woris.
must be Umited to SN
Totlieedita:
American parents, increasin^y concerned about their own jobs, proMems and [Measures, are withdrawing fnn their (diildrai.
While affluent parents may load their childrai with possessions, they too often fail to give than what they need most-time, concern and (xnnmitment.
Thereailt, some think, is a rising rate of juvenile ddimiuency, an alarming increase in juvenUe suicides, eqiecially in big cities, a diift downward in drinking and drug use to the younger teens, and a decline in schoM perf(mance.
Many of us adults agree that students have too nuxdi adult sophistication and too little adult reqponsiMlity, too many of the best material possessioas and not enou^ (rf file sMf discipline to prompt sustained effcnrt, too much oqxisure to the excitement of travel and television, and not enough realizatiim that life is not always exciting.
S(Mne social scientists say childrai are suffoing because the family is disintegrating from more divcnce, more working mc^rs, more unwed parents and a ran^ant do your own thing individualism.
One principal expressed his c(cem thusly: Young peale nowadays are different, ratba than worse.
Mrs. J.W. Maye
when it comes to cutting grass, stand back! This is the real world speaking.
In the real world, as distinguished from the bureaucratic or testing laboratory world, mowing the lawn is a task of incessant interruptions. There is a tricycle in the way. Or a tennis ball. Or a cotqile of rocks. Or some dead branches. Or some lawn furniture. Or an old, intractable dog who has to be lovin^y persuaded to get his rump out of the way. One pauses to mc^ away the tKmest sweat, or to see how much remains to be done, or to yell at your wife to take the message because you cant come to the (riHXie right now.
On every such occasion, under the commissions re-quiremoit, the mower would stop. It would sit there sulking. it would then have to be restarted, the commission estimates that it may be necessary to start the engine ^ to 300 times more during a mowing season than is presently ckme. Believe that understatemoit if you will. In the laboratory, mowers restart z-z-z-ap, instantly, with a flick of the wrist. Out in my front yard, it is not like that at a.
It seemed evident last week, to judge from the 200 pages of material handed to rqiorters, that members of the commission were not altogether confident about public acc^tance of their proposed nuisance. There was miKdi qieculatioi that most customos would go at once to their nearest friendly mechanic, there to have the deadman contrM effectively nuffified. The commissions idea of an easy restart is a force of 50 pounds over a distance of 24 inches. Forty restarts on a hot summer day adds up to a nice round ton of energy exoted.
Hie kill-the-engine requirement is <mly only one of many
(Continued on page 5)
Mexico City Is Deadly
By JOHN VIRTUE MEXIC CITY (UPI) - A Mexican eciriogist says polluted air kills 70,000 people in Mexico City each year.
Except on rare occasions, there is a permanent layer of smog hanging over the nations capital and the 12 million people who live in the metropolitan area.
Each day, 6,000 tons of carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxide and other pidlutants are pumped into the atmosphere.
During the tailend of the dry season before the rains begin in May, theres an added source of pollutants: dust stinms. Not only do these storms cut visibility to such an extent that the intemationai airport is closed, but they carry tons of dry human excrement from slum areas lacking sanitary facilities.
Mexico Citys problon is partly one of geography. It is located in a 20-niile wide mountain valley from which poUutkui cannot escape because of air inversion.
The figure of 70,000 deaths a year from air pollution comes from Ramon Ojeda Mestre, presidoit of the Mexican Academy of Ecidogical Law.
You have a higher concentration of lead in your blood than do residents of Los Angeles or New Yak, he said.
Mexicos infamous intestinal bugs become even more virulent during March and April, the months of the dust storms. Ojeda Mestre says a dangerous, contaminating bacteriological blanket covers Mexico City when the storms carry excrement fnmi shantytowns where two million slum dwellers use open areas fa their physical necessities.
Cars, buses and trucks account for ova 70 pa cent of the normal air poUuticm in Mexico City. Hiere are 1.5 million vMiicles in the met-ropMitan area and 20,000 new ones are added each month.
Radio ^x)ts urge motorists to tune their motors every six (QxitinaedoapageS)
40 Years Ago Today
AprO 14,1937
President Roosevelt said today continued maintenance and improvement of democratic mutual confidence and positive cooperation form the most important guarantees of a durable world peace.
The President, addressing the governing board of the Pan-American union of 21 American republics, asked a pledge to give practical effect to the 19 agreements to advance peace, trade and pa-chase, reached at the recent conference at Buenos Aires.
The deepest impression which I carried away was the potency of the unity of the Americas in developing demaratic Institutions in the new world and, by example, in helping the cause of worlci peace, he said.
The Greenville Womans Club will hold its third annual Pine Arts Festival at the club house next week. Plans provide for a four-day festival \riiich will contain many uni-(]ue attractions.
As usual, the event, the most important project of the did) year, promises to attract many out-of-town guests and is to be given free of charge to the pe(^le of the community.
Barbara Mathewn
GOP Vulnerability Apparent
estaMish the kingdom to God.
What is this kingdom? The kingdom of God is the rule of God in mens hearts and in society. It is the establishing amid human circumstances \ of certain supernatural' realities far above anything the wcnid can create.
The kingdom is Gods gift.
If we repent and have faith, we enter into it. Its benefits are accorded only to those who are meek ami lowly of heart. Someone has said that the kingdom is Gods seed and 1x4 mans deed.
-byEliflbaDouglaas
By WALTER R.MEARS
AP ^ledal Correqxmdeot
WASHINGTON (AP)-Its right there in the numbers. Unless the Republicans can
the Democra^^^ going to have a free hand in drawing most of the piditical nuq>s that will shape congressional electkms fa a daade.
That GOP proMem is not so visible or dramatic as the loss of the White House a the eroding Republican base in (fongress. But it is no less serious.
For the Republican party is increasin^y vulneraMe at the base of the political pyramid, the state lei^atures, where the new boundaries of congressional di^cts will be drawn afta the I960 census.
The Demarats now cimtrol
both houses of the legislatures in 36 of the 50 states. RepuMicans have full contiM in (mly five. Eight are divided, and Nebraskas one-house legislature is elated on a non-partisan basis.
There are 7,562 seats in the 50 state i^islatures, and Republicans Ixdd just ova 30 pa cent ot toem. They hold majiMlties in only 19 of the nations 99 state l^[islative bodies.
The challoige facing the RepuMicans is to reverse that trend and fashion a comeback in the next two elatkms. After that, the censUk will require realigntoat of congressional district^ states that pin or lose House seats as a result of populatia shifts.
Hiat is sure to include some of the biggest ^tes, and the
party that can draw the boundaries for House ela-tions can build in an ad-vantap for its candidates.
Its not as easy, or as blatant, as in the old days, when politicians could map districts that looked like prtzels to benefit their candidates. But skilled draftsmoi still can devise boundaries for partisan advantap.
The problem is acute now, not just for 1980, and its pt to be dealt with, says Republican national chairman Bill Brak.
Brak says the Republicans already are at a disadvantage baause of past redistricting. As evidence, he cites last falls elations when, Brak says, 43 pr cent of the vote in House races was cast for RepuMicans, but
they won only 33 pa coit of the seats.
But Brock said his coaem goes beyond the redistricting problem.
In effat, the legislatures are the farm system for the national plitical parties, the place where future state and national candidates get started. President Carter was a state senator before he baame pvemor of Gargia.
Thats where you create a talent base, Brak said. If you havent pt legislative candidates, youre not pulling people into the party.
So the Rqxiblicans are mounting a q>aial push to make headway in the state legislatures in 1978 and 1980 elations. It is the esseae of our propam, Brock said. Hus is the priority of the committa.
Post Bounty On Slain Attackers
By KARL SWANSON AssocUted Ptms Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A New York gun club has declared its own war on crime, offering $200
Virtue Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
months to cut pollution. But there are no laws requiring catalytic converters. Even If there were, the effect wouldnt be felt for years since Mexicans dont trade in their cars every three years like Americans do. Some cars on the road are 20 and even 30 years bid.
Mustafa K. Tolba, UN. undersecretary and director of the organizations environmental programs, recently held talks with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo and other officials on how,the United Nations can help Mexico fi^t air and water pollution.
He warned that Mexicos economic grovrih could be affected unless pollution is brought under control. But Tolba, an Egyptian scientist, also held out some hope.
Man, he said, has been able to dominate pollution and has even saved cities which could be considered dead, like London, Los Angeles and Pittsburgh.
cash bounties to robbery victims who shoot and kill their attackers.
The award is speciflally for meritorious cases.... It's just for certain Instances, Gerald Preiser, head of the 5,000-member Federation of Greater New York Pistol and Rifle Clubs, said Wednesday. We call it a courageous citizens award. Others have suggested a more apt term would be bounty, the scourge of the Old West. Without exception, city officials denounce the idea.
This kind of approach is why we have been pushing so diligently for strong gun control, said Mayor Abraham Beame.
But Preiser said that sort of attitude is just political talk and does not deter crime.
Were at a point where the city has gone so far downhill that there are too many illegal guns and too few legal guns. We feel people should be encouraged to defend themselves.
The gun group already has singled out three merchants for awards, all victims of recent attempted robberies. Four persons were shot and killed and another was wounded during the robberies.
Preiser, 42, said the offer is now limited to merchants, but may be expanded if we get enough money through contributions and other avenues to meet demand.
Preiser, who is a manufacturer of childrens outerwear, said its time for the average New York City resident to think about arming and protecting himself. He said he favors a .45
caliber automatic as his side-arm.
He maintained there is no need to fear that the awards will spur an increase in gun battles in New Yorks concrete canyons.
Preiser said he had never shot anyone. Ive assisted in several citizens arrests, but Ive never drawn my gun or shot anyone.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from page 4)
proposed requirements. These would add an estimated $36 to the $100-to-$l50 cost of a walk-behind model. The standards would add $69 to the cost of a riding mower that now sells for $600 to $700. The commissions economic analysis indicates that some small manufacturers may be put out of business. Between 1,000 and 1,800 jobs could be lost. A decline of 20 percent In retail sales is anticipated.
All this is necessary, in the commissions view, to achieve a significant reduction in the number of power mower accidents. These are estimated at 56,000 annually. Approximately 40 million power mowers are in use. In terms of retail sales, this is a $1.5 billion industiy. Roughly 33 million new units are sold every year to replace wom-out machines. Says the commission: A major redesign and retooling effort will be required.
It all strikes me as too much paternalism, even when full acknowledgement has been given to the pain and suffering of the careless operators. A member of the commissions staff, William V. White, had the same feeling. Let him have the last word:
Having been personally involved in many lawnmower safety demonstration projects and research studies since 1961, said Mr. White, my general conclusion is that this proposed standard is an overkill. We will be mandating a product that most consumers do not want at a price they cannot afford to pay.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
ty abundant at the White House in recent years.
So, instead of choosing between supporting or abandoning the rebate, the option considered at the White House has been whether to retreat on some imperiled water projects in a trade-off, or hold firm on both the water projects and the rebate. This tradeH)ff was clearly formulated by Senate majority leader Robert Byrd at the April 5 breakfast of congressional leaders at the White House (without comment by the President).
But the President is no more willing to give ground on water project cutbacks (which is intrinsically important to him) than the rebate (which is not). That seriously undercuts Sen. Byrds hope that reinstatement of many water projects on April 15 would help pass the rebate on April 18.
Whatever happis to the water projects, the President has wagered his prestid on a bill that, if passed, almost nobody feels will do much economic good and many feel could do serious econonic harm. That considerations of style led Jimmy Carter into this no-win situation may prove more ominous for the days ahead than the economic demerits of scattering $50 bills across the land.
Luncheon Meet For Chapter
NARFE, Pitt Chapter No. 1530, will meet at noon Saturday at the Three Steers Restaurant for a dutch luncheon.
Members and interested civil service retirees and their husbands and wives are invited to attend.
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BATCOLUMN ERECTED - The 101-foot-tall Batcolumn by artist Claes Oldenburg was set into permanent place this week outside new Social Security Administration Center in Chicago. The 21-ton welded steel sculpture, set in concrete base, is to be dedicated today. Work was commissioned by U.S. General Service Administrations Art in Architecture program, which has added 78 works of art to 51 federal building projects nationwide. (APWirephoto)
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Student School Bus Drivers Preferred By Trainer
By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writar
RALEIGH (AP) - What Is your cargo?" barked Thurman Whitaker to the five students in the school bus. Students," bellowed the five in reply. And what is the value of that cargo? demanded Whitaker. Priceless. they shouted.
Whitaker is a trainer of school bus drivers, one of more than 70 posted throughout the state. The five Gamer High School students with him on the bus want to be drivers.
Whitaker already has spent two days in the classroom with them, going over traffic laws and helping them memorize safe procedures for loading and unloading passengers.
Now he must work with them for at least two nKe days on the road in a bus. He wont feel confldmt of most of them until they have had f(Hir or five days of road training.
Whitaker has trained both students and adults for school bus work. He prefers the students.
Adults are quicker to train," Whitaker conceded. But
theyre in that rut and its hard to break them of certain habits."
That view is shared with few reservations by virtually everyone with first-hand knowledge of school transportation in
North Carolina, from state officials to mechanics to principals to the student drivers
themselves.
Many powerful arguments are advanced in favor of student drivers, but the most powerful and least freqiKntly mentioned is money.
The states school bus fleet is a big business with 11,600 buses and a budget last school year in excess of $40 million, of which between $10 millrn and $12 million was paid in driver salaries at $2.35 an hour.
Officials at the Division of Motor Vehicles, which operates the school bus driver training program, estimate that conversion to all adult drivers would add $70 million to the state budget each year.
The estimate assumes qualified adults would not be interested in working for minimum wage, which appears to be true since many districts surveyed by the Associated Press reported difficulty in getting even students at that price.
In any event, officials polled by the AP said they would not be interested in adult drivers, even if they could be hired for less than students. Their rea-
Co-Sponsoring Weaving Class
Pitt Technical Institute and the Greenville Art Center are cosponsoring a course in beginning weaving.
The course will be meeting each Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. Registration will take place Tuesday, April 19, at 9 a.m. at the Art Center and will include 36 hours of instruction.
It will be a beginners course in weaving techniques and will include loom operation, warping, design, color and yam selection, threading, winding and weaving types.
Enrollment will be limited to 14 students on a first come, first serve basis. The registration fee will be $5 per person.
For fui^r information contact the Continuing Education Division, Pitt Tech, 756-3130, extension 238 or extension 266.
Attend Seminar On Pharmacy
Judith Briley and Jacquelyn Norris attended the course Improving Patient Care in Long Term Care Facilities Through Improved Drug Therapy.
The course was co-sponsored by the School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina, the N. C. Pharmaceutical Association, N. C. Health Care Facilities Association, N. C. State Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Administrators and the N. C. State Nurses Association.
Ms. Norris is affiliated with the N. C. Division of Facility Services, Greenville, and Ms. Briley is assistant director of nursing, the Health Care Center of Washington.
Holding Annual Gospel Sing
CHICOD - The Chicod Booster Club will hold its fifth annual gospel sing at the Chicod School auditorium Saturday beginning at 7 p.m.
Three groups will be featured, the Crusaders Trio and the Goq>d Chargers of Winterville, and the Melo^ Makers of Black Jack.
Tickets are now on sale.
sons:
Students can be carefully screened by school officials who have known them for years. Only the best are selected. Adults willing to work so cheaply w(Hild not be as likely to have a conscientious attitude.
Students are under control and supervision of school officials at all times. They are more responsive to administrators than adults are.
Having the students in school makes it easy to dismiss classes early in an emergency without having to round up drivers. The buses remain on the school lot where they can be Inspected and serviced.
Critics say students cant or wont handle discipline problems amtmg their friends, lliey also contoid the responsibility of driving a school bus is too great for a teenager. School officials reply that with proper backing, supervision and stq>-port, students can handle the discipline and responsibility as well as adults can.
But the most important measure of the success or failure of student drivers is their safety record. They appear to do pretty well, except for IS-year-olds.
A study last year by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center showed that 16-year-olds had RKMe accidaits than old* driv-m. The study recommended that fewer i6-year-olds be used as drivers, and those that are used should be given extra training.
An Associated Press study of accident figures for last school year showed that 16-year-olds had far more accidents in proportion to their numbers than (rider drivers, apparently because of inexperience.
While driver training officials and transportation ^pervisors polled by the AP said they would still rather have a 16-year-old than an adult, most said they would not oppose making 17 the minimum age for school bus drivers.
The AP survey also concluded that drivers, like the maintenance of the buses, are as good or bad as the local system in which they work.
The key figure in the whole system of driver safety, more so even than the driving instructor, is the principal. The principal selects the candidates for bus driver licenses and is
the official most responsible for seeing that drivers are kept aware of their resp(Misibilities.
And principals were the ones most fre<pjently criticized for laxity by other participants in the school bus system during the AP survey.
Some of the principals could care less, said one training instructor. Theyre real haphazard. All they care about is that the buses get to school on time.
They just want the buses out of sight so they can go home." said a mechanical supervisor. And when I tell them something a driver has done wrong, theyll protect the driver.
But the least attentive principals were regarded as exceptions, and critics of the principals conceded that the drivers from those schools still did a
good job.
An AP survey of principals revealed the same kinds of variation in school bus driver programs that appeared in the maintenance programs.
Many counties, particularly in rural areas, have active school bus driver clubs with regular meetings, safety speakers, phone networks for weather alerts on bad days and awards banquets.
Officials at such schools also said morale among drivers was high, bus discipline good and there were plenty of applicants for the available jobs. In other schools there are no special activities for drivers beyond an annual meeting, no regular safety reminders and in some schools a real pnri)lem in recruiting drivers.
The state Division of Motor Vehicles screens the driving
records of all school bus applicants by computer before granting a school bus license and automatically cancels the license if the driver has two moving violations or one c<m-viction for speeding more than 15 miles per hour above the limit.
There is no place else in our whole licensing system where we exercise the kind of caution we do with school bus drivers, said Dr. Patricia F. Waller of the UNC Highway Safety Research Center.
All the same, some officials say privately that the shortage of applicants may be resulting In lower standards by principals anxious not to have to double up sclMxri bus routes.
One county that has faced
this dilemma is Yancey, where Lisa Haney was left paralyzed by a wreck last November.
Cora Cox, principal of Mountain Heritage High School, where Lisa was a student, said she has had a much harder time finding drivers this year than last, thou^ she insists they are as good as ever.
But she has been forced to double up bus routes upon occasion and to make heavy use of substitutes.
One of them is Jim Edwards, driver of the bus that crashed when its brakes failed, crippling Lisa Haney for life.
Edwards still believes student drivers can handle the job as well as adults. But be has had his own name removed from the substitute list.
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'TRAINS DRIVERS Thurman Whitaker, who trains school bus drivers in N.C., has trained both studrats and adults for school bus wortc but says he prefers the stuitents. (AP Wir^hoto)
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 14,19777
Rights Enforcement Still Slow
...111 I'm rtnl aii00Astin0 Ihnt wp U/alH/ifH colH fho rpnroani.
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal civil rights enforcement is slow, inconsistent and unfair. President Carters top adviser for government reorganization says.
Harrison Welllord indicated a new, merged agency may eventually be recommended to correct matters.
Were concerned about the drag on civil rights compliance efforts. ... Were very concerned about the lack of predictability, consistency in civil rights regulations, said the head of Carters reorganization team in an interview Wednesday.
Wellford said his unit will study civil rights enforcement, now scattered among the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the departments of Justice, Labor, and Health, Education and Welfare, the General Services Administration and other agencies.
Wellford, one of the original Naders Raiders, is now an associate director of the Office of Management and Budget and the man with primary responsibility for carrying out Carters campaign pledge to make the federal government more efficient and responsive to individual citizens.
He repeatedly refused to give specifics on possible changes in various areas, saying that the administration has an open mind on how changes should be made.
On civil rights, Wellford said:
FANCY FOOTWORK Margaret Trudeau, wife of the Prime Minister of Canada, steps over a three-foot high fence with trays of food in her hands, enroute to an outdoor meal Wednesday in Vnnchester, Mass. Mrs. Trudeau and children have been staying with an aunt vdle in the area. (AP Wirqihoto)
Ask Bids On Car Litter
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina government needs help in tackling the unusual litter problem at the Cape Lookout National Seashore abandoned cars.
Cars and trucks come to the seashore islands via fishermen who use them to travel the sandy beaches. When the corrosive salt air makes them inoperable, the vehicles are left to rust away.
An estimated 2,500 vehicles need to cleared, and the state will soon take bids from contractors interested in the job.
We might not get a bid. We dont know, said E.E. Everett, state administrator for personal property. His uncertainty is based on past experience and poor access to the islands.
The seashore lands can be reached only by air and water. Past attempts to reemove the cars ran in weather probiems compounded by the difficutly in removing the vehicles.
The state is involved since the land was formerly state-owned and then turned over to the National Park Service.
Everett could not estimate wdiat the projects cost would be. Earlier proposals ranging from $6,000 to $125,000. Last May, the state awarded contracts for the work, but the effort fell through when the state could not provide transportation and labor, and when the contractors equipment broke down.
This time, Everett says, it will be up to the contractor to provide transportation to and
New Entries Lead Listing
SEATTLE (AP) - A-Aaaam and four other surprise entries nosed out favored A-Aaabbott for the first time in eight years to capture the alphabet battle in Seattles telephone book.
In this years book the A-Aaaam Economy Home Burglar Alarm Co., is trailed closely by A-Aaaam Lindys Feather Dusters, thaA-Aaaam Washington Electronic Instrument Sales and Repair Co., and A-Aaaam Wholesale RetaU Mail Order Discount Co.
Tito Blanco, owner of A-Aaabbott Insurance Agency, acknowledged he liked being first since there is an advantage with customers. Some people always start at the front. Were not quite as bad as some metro directories in the East, explained Charles Rowell, a phone company spokesman. For instance, the Manhattan directory in New York city lists one business which strung together 10 As - the AAA AAA AAA American Flag Co., he said.
He added that he doubts there is any real benefit to being No. 1.
from the islands. The proposed contract calls for cars not to be dragged more than 20 feet and requires large holes to be covered. A contract briefing for prospective bidders will be held April 27-28 in Morehead City.
Correction
A story appearing in yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector about a traffic mishap Tuesday at the intersection of Third and Davis Streets incorrectly listed Leslie Raymond Boone of Farmville, the driver of one of two cars involved, as having been charged in connection with the collision. Elijah Ebrom Jr. of 907 West Fourth St., the driver of the second vehicle involved, was actually charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety in connection with the mishap.
Sewing Class Set At Center
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a sewing class at the Moyewood Social Service Center beginning April 19 at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. for 11 weeks.
All interested persons should plan to attend the first scheduled class session. Enrollment is open to anyone 18 years of age and not enrolled in a public school. The registration fee is $5 per person.
Im not suggesting that we come at it with any preconceived notions about the amount of consolidation that might result. Were certainly not committed to a superagency per se.
But we do need to look at where theres overlap and duplication and there appears to be an awful lot of it and try to find ways to make this whole compliance process, really, more efficient and fair. Congress has given Carter the authority to reorganize but Wellford said the administration has no master plan for changes.
Advice will be sought from existing federal agencies, from outside experts and from the public, he said.
Demonstration Planned Friday
The Greenville Peace Committee will hold a demonstration at the Main Post Office Friday from 4 to 5 p.m. The demonstration is to remind taxpayers of the proposed new manned B-1 Bomber which will cost taxpayers an estimated $92 billion, according to Rev. H. C. Mulholland.
According to Rev. Mulholland, the public is invited to attend the demonstration on taxpayer day, April 15.
For further information call Rev. Mulholland at 758-1504.
Wellford said the reorganizers have nearly completed totaling up all the federal agencies they are committed to streamline and are beginning studies to find out exactly what consumer and civil rights agencies do.
During the campaign Carter promised to compress 1,900 federal agences down to 200. Wellford said he has found more than 1,900 agencies, but refused to be nailed down on how many would be left after reorganization is complete.
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ALLEI^ Convenient Catalog Showroom
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75 years ago this week James Cash Penney opened his first store in Kemmerer, Wyoming.
Today everything has changed except whats important.
On April 14.1902, James Cash Penney unlocked the door of his new store and started the business. He was 27. Hed been in dry goods since he was nineteen.
"I went to work in Hales store (J.M. Hale & Brother,
Hamilton, Missouri) at the age of nineteen. The sum of $2.27 a month was certainly modest pay. But I felt strangely contented. I knew if I could get into something connected with dry goods, I could sell. At least Id found my work in life. Penney had to leave Hales store and Hamilton because of his health. A doctor sent him off to Colorado (which must have been good advice; he lived to be 95).
He got a job in Longmont, near Denver, with a retail chain of several stores.
I wasnt interested so much in the wages I would get or bothered by long hours. I was looking for opportunity.
He found it. The firm sent him to work in their Evanston, Wyoming store, then gave him a shot at his own store, in Kemmerer. Opening day was April 14, 1902. At dawn.
"When we locked the store at midnight and went upstairs to our attic room after the first days business to figure out
how we stood, there was an astonishingto uswealth in pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and half dollars. Our first days sales amounted to $466.59.
The we and "our in Mr. Penneys quotes refer to Mrs. Penney.
---- k--
- * I
Second Kemmerer tore. In 1904, Penney moved his store to a "better location" but he took the mud puddle with him.
The "Mother Store."Thls pretty storybook store is an artist's conception, drawn Irom the only existing, very fuuy photograph of Penney's first store. In the real world of 1902 Kemmerer, nothing was very "pretty" Penney describes'a permanent mud puddle In front of the store."
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Fashion. From an early Penney newapaper ad
Part of the James Cash Penney legend. Testing samples of fabric with soap and water in his hotel
Painting of Mr. Penney against backdrop of Kemmerer, Wyoming.
My wife worked in the store side by side with me as much of the time as she could, wrapping the baby in a blanket and putting him down for naps under the counter while she waited on customers. Opening day was no fluke. The store continued to do well.
We were soon so busy that we had to hire help. Whereas the company stores of the mining company treated tl.eir customers rather callousiy, in our store the people were quick to notice a different atmosphere, which made them feel welcome and appreciated. They realized that we sold goods at just one price and gave good values.
These were people who ^ took the saving of so much as a penny seriously. To save pennies for them we had to save them for ourselves. We threw away no wrapping paper, no short ends of string, no empty boxes, no nails, even though they were bent, because we could straighten them out and use them over again.
Fsshion. From a currsnt Psnnsy sd.
At the end of the first year, the store had done $29,000 worth of business. By 1907, Mr. Penney had saved enough to buy out his partners and the company took off. In 1913, 36 Golden Rule stores were incorporated as the J.C. Penney Company. This was the year The Penney Idea (at right) was adopted.
In 1924 the company acquired its 500th store, J.M. Hale & Brother in Hamilton, Missouri. Remember? In 1941, the company opened store number 1600.
The number of stores was no longer a meaningful measure of company growth. Bigger stores replaced smaller stores. The company moved into more types of merchandise, went into the catalog business, acquired other businesses.
In 1971, James Cash Penney died. The only ambition he had that he didnt achieve was to live to be a hundred. He only missed by 5 years. The company he founded is 75 years old this week.
Generally we look ahead and focus on the changes in the Penney Company, Thereve been plenty of them. But on a birthdayand a 75th birthday to bootit seems appropriate to talk about the things that never change, because they're grounded in the basic needs and wants and expectations of human beings.
There are things you expect from your Penney store that havent changed at alllike getting good value for your money, like being treated as the welcome guest you are, like getting complete satisfaction if ever anything goes wrong. All these things are as impor
tant to us and to you today as they were to James Cash Penney and his customers on that famous opening day of April 14, 1902.
Thank you for reading all these words. We probably wont run another ad like this till April, 2002. Watch for it.
To serve the public, es nearly as we can, to Its complete satisfaction
To expect lor the service we render a fair remuneration and not all the profit the traffic will bear.
To do alt in our power to pack the customer's dollar full of value, quality and satisfaction
To continue to train ourselves and our associates so that the service we give will be more and more intelligently performed
To improve constantly the human factor in our business
To rewsrd men and women in our organization through participation In what the business produces
To test our every policy, method and act in this wise; "Does it square with what is right and lust?"
In the yssr 1913 the Penney partners approved this cods of principles to guide them. "The Penney Idea" became, and Is today, a moral as well as business basis for decision-making.
JCPenney. Everything has changed except whats important.
ItTT jCFftf>y Co.. fne
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 14,1977Urban Expert Sees Shift To The Smaller Cities
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writo-
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Future population increasies in the United States will be in cities with 50,000 to ^.000 residents and not in major metropolitan areas, an urban expert predicts.
They are the areas big enou^ to sustain industry but small enough to avoid the ills that plague larger cities; pollution, street crime and congestion. according to University of Illinois professor Pierre De-Vise.
DeVise made his predictions in response to a Census Bureau report released Wednesday showing that most of Americas largest cities are continuing to lose thousands of residents each year.
The bureau's 1975 urban population estimates showed only six of the nations 20 larged cities with more people than they had in 1970: Houston, San Diego, San Antonio, Honolulu, PlMienix and Memphis.
The rest showed losses, often sharp ones. St. Louis has lost 15.6 per c)t of the 622,236
Almost Talked
Self Into Jam
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Pi^ Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. I.C. Crawford, D-Buncombe. nearly talked himself out of $100 in a General Assembly committee meeting Wednesday.
The veteran Asheville legislator, who fancies himself as a watchdog of government spending, got into the jam during a meeting of the joint Appropriations Committee on Human Resources and Corrections.
The group was discussing a bill authorizing a small appropriation for several new positions in the prison system when Crawford said that department already had people with unknown duties.
Ill give a hundred dollar bill to anybody in this room that can tell me what the people in pre-release and aftercare counseling jobs do. But you cant do it because no one in here knows, he said.
As soon as he could get the floor. Sen. Roger Sharpe, D-Biu'ke, spoke up.
I just want to collect my $100 fromn Sen. Crawford, said Sharpe, a freshman legislator who worked in the Correction Department before winning election and now teaches penology in a community college.
Not only did he know what those people did, Sharpe said, he started the model pre-re-lease center in Winston-Salem a few years ago and thought it was the best thing in the pris-<Mi system. Sharpe said counselors help inmates get jobs be
fore they are released and help them keep the jobs once they get out.
A sheepish-looking Crawford conceeded the point, but said the only reason Sharpe knew about it was because he worked in the center.
Committee chairman Rep. Clyde Auman. D-Moore, ruled that being a senator, Sharpe couldnt take Crawfords money. But Sharpe came around later to collect the debt anyway.
Crawford produced a crisp $100 bill froni his wallet, and gave it to Sharpe.
I kept it for 30 minutes and then gave it back to him, said Sharpe. I wanted to make him sweat a little.
people in had in 1970.
Other cities and their percentage of loss were: Cleveland, 14.9; Minneapolis, 12.9; Buffalo. 12; AUanta, 11.9; Pittsburgh, 11.8; Detroit, 11.8; Newark, 11; Cincinnati, 9; Oakland, 8.5; Seattle. 8.2; Chicago, 8; San Francisco, 7.1; Milwaukee, 7.1; Philadelphia. 6.8; BalU-more 5.9; Washington, 5.9; Denver, 5.8; New York. 5.2; Dallas, 3.7; and Los Angeles, 3.
The cities suffer from common problems, DeVlse noted. Some, such as Atlanta and San Francisco, are hemmed in by suburbs they cannot annex; others, such as St. Louis, grew large because of a river, lake or rail connection that is no longer as important to industry; others, such as Pittsburgh and Detroit, rdy on industries that have ^fer] from increasing competition in world markets.
And they all suffer the ills of bigness, said DeVise, in a telephone intoview.
Once, big cities were where the best jobs and social lives were. But now, they have become too large. They have long commuting trips, pollution, and social problems. People are
rebelling against that, he said.
The new boom towns offer good weather all year and are centers of such new growth Industries as energy and electronics. They have room to expand.
Our national mobility is improving and people are moving to where tliey perceive they can have a better lifestyle, said economist Duane McGough
of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The fastest-growing cities in the United States are such places as Colorado Springs, Colo.; San Jose, Calif.; El Paso and Austin, Texas.
They are joined by such sub-, urbs as Huntington Beach, Calif., and Aurora, Colo., which have absorbed some of the former residents of Los Angeles
and Denver.
DeVise sees little reason for optimism in the cities which are declining.
One can generalize that the Northeast and North Central regions have had it, he said. Their center cities will contin
ue to lose pecle through outmigration, and they will be the i middle-class people which cities most need. i
head for the woods!
You just can't find a more fun place to be for fashion this season than in these handsome slip-on woods. Topped with rich looking leather and full of details-they'll make you a nature lover in no time! Moc style in ltigo leather uppers, $19. Woven in ltigo or natural leather uppers, $20
Three Retain
Three Attended
Durham Session
AMBASSADOR EXCHANGE?
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is likely to propose an exchange of ambassadors with Vietnam as the best way of dealing with an array of postwar problems, administration sources say.
Three members of the East Carolina University library science faculty attended the spring worksh(^ of the N.C. Library Association in Durham last week.
They were among 100 NCLA members serving on committees to plan the organizations activities.
Professor Emily S. Boyce serves on the NCLA Intellectual Freedom Committee, and Associate Professor Donald E. Collins, on the Education for Librarianship Committee.
Dr. Gene Lanier, chairperson, of the ECU Departmwit of Library Science and a past NdA president, is a member of the editorial board of N<Mlh Carolina Libraries, official NCLA publication.
He is also a resource member of the Intellectual Freedom Committee and a member of the NCLA executive board.
Mehibership
Three Greenville doctors have completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians.
They are Dr. Dan Jordan of the East Carolina University Infirmary and Drs. Andrew A. Best and Jack W. WUkerson, private practicioners.
The requirements call for members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years.
GOLDEN GUARDIAN - Gold-sheathed statue of goddess Seiket stands in dis|day case in Chicagos Field Museum of Natural History. Sdket was one of figures guarding burial chambo* of Tutankhamun. Her heai^iece represents a scorpion with igiraised tail. On Friday, 55 treasures from the young pharaohs tomb go on di^lay in Chicago. (AP Wlrepboto)
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL6 P.M.
Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
Apiofessioiial 8xH) color portrait for 88^
Choose from our selection of eight scenic and color backgrounds.
Select additional portraits and save up to ^ compared to 1975 prices.
See our new large Decorator Portrait.
Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded.
No obligation to buy additional portraits
A Great Way to Remember Those You Love
THESE DAYS ONLY-APR:
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FRl.
22
Daily: 10A.M.-8 P.M.
TIC
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Route 264, Greenville Boulevard
One sitting per subject- $1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in tjie same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.
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Downtown Greenville
752-3708
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I
SALE
*999
3 drawer chest and cabinets.
Sale 74.99
Reg. 89.99 3 drawer top chest with full width drawers, lift-out tote tray, side-carry handles, cylinder lock with 2 keys.
Sale 99.99
Reg. 119.99. 3 drawer roller cabinet has targe storage compartment. Red enamel drawers, cabinet with black wrinkle finish. 3" casters, cylinder lock with 2 keys.
Ladders
Sale 24.99
Reg. 29.99.16-ft. aluminum extension ladder has flat steps for sure footing. Die cast aluminum locks, skid-resistant end caps. UL listed. 28-ft. Reg. 69.99, Sale 94.99
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Standard or metric socket sets.
Sale 31.99
Reg. 39.99.21-piece standard or metric socket set features a H" drive. Ideal for car or home use.
Shop vac.
Microwave Ovens! i
Sale 15995
Only 6 to sell.
iai
74.41 If bought separately. Save 34.42.
Powerful 5 gal. wet/dry shop vac comes with 18 handy acce.ssories. Includes 6' of 1V*" hose, 6" master nozzle,
6" squeegee shoe, and more. Does dozns of jobs!
Reg. 269.95. 500 watt microwave
Dual-power for cooking and defrosting
e 2 stage, 15 minute timer
End-of-time signal
Compact design
Cookbook included
Sale prices effective thru Saturday
Remember the good old days, and all those great buys? Theyre back!Ife Our Great 75th Anniversary
33y3%off
steel belted tires.
JCPenney steel belted 278 In the wide 78 series profile. Two steel belts and two piles of polyester. Whitewalls.
Size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ Fed. Tax
B78-13
13.33
40.00
2.7
1.97
E78-14
16.33
49.00
32.67
2.34
F78-14
17.67
53.00
35.33
2.50
G78-14
19.00
57.00
38.00
2.66
G78-15
19.67
58.00
38.33
2.72
H7815
20.33
61.00
40.67
2.94
L78-15
22.00
66.00
44.00
3.46
Sale prices effective thru Sat.
Paint
Sale
Sale
5.9d gal.
Rag. 8.99 One
Coat interior flat latex is washable, durable, stain and fade resistant. Covers In just one
coat. Is easy to apply, hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Ready-mix and custom colors.
Sale prices effective thru Sat
20% off all lighting 19.99 and up.
Salel 2.99
Reg. 14.99 48"
flourescent shoaU^Ht. With hardwai^
Sale 5.99
Reg. 6.99. 18"
fluorescent undercabinet light.
Sale prices effective thru Sat.
Circular Saw
Sale 39.99
Reg. 54.99, Save $10. J'A" commercial duty circular saw delivers 5200 rpm,
2HP. Security Power Switch prevents accidental starts. Also, blade exposure control, ball bearing construction and Vari-Torque clutch to minimize kickbacks. Smooth working helical gears Burn out protected motor. Sawdust ejection system. Double insulated.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.JCPenneyOur Great 75th AnniversaryCharge H at JCPenney, PHI Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. I 9:30 P.M.
Hous6 Compromise OnSmall LoonsBMI
SEE YOU IN ROCKPORT Andre the seal bids goodbye to his trains- Harry Goodridge at MarUehead, Mass., befe beginning his annual swim Wednesday to Rockport, Maine. Andre spads the winter at the New England Aquuium in Boston. The 16-year-(rid harbor seal Is the honorary harbormaster of Rockport and when he gets back he will have a new pen and a playmate - a fonale seal named Snow. (AP Wirephoto)
ECU Historian Is On 'Monitor' Team
Famed for its Hampton Roads battle with the Confederate Mer-rimac, the Monitor sank in a storm while being towed to Beaufort in 1862. The precise location of the wreck was charted in studies done four years ago.
Recent on-site studies of the Monitor and the surrounding ocean floor are part of scientists preparation for underwater dives this summer and eventual salvage of the wreck.
Dr. Still is a trustee and historical Research director for the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation, vbich is coordinating study of the wrecked ship.
A specialist in naval history, Still is the author of Iron Afloat: The Story of the Confederate Armorclads and Confederate Shipbuilding.
CAPE HATTERAS - WUliam N. Still Jr., professor of history at East Carolina University, is among a team of experts at work on an intensive study of the wrecked Civil War Union ironclad Monitor.
The wrecked ship lies topside down under more than 200 feet of water about 16 miles south of here.
Dr. Still and other researchers from the University of Delaware and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology were aboard the University of Delawares research vessel, Cape Henlopen.
The team took a series of underwater photographs of the wreck using a horizontal video camera, which makes possible detailed study of the Monitors deck. The Cape Henlopen positioned itself as close as eight feet from the wreck, guided by Del Norte radar.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The House reached a compromise Wednesday over interest rates for small loans. The lower chamber agreed on a 30 per cent rate instead of the 36 per cent proposed in legislation, and sent the bill to the Senate.
Rep. B.C. Schwartz, D-New Hanover, told the House the cut to 30 per cent was something the small loan industry can live with. The current interest rate for loans up to $300 is 24 per cent.
Learning Lab Is Scheduled
ORIENTAL A national conference of educators who work with experimental education programs advocates of using the out-of-doors as laboratores for learning at the college level - will be held at Oriental, April 21 through April 24.
The annual national workshop is expected to draw some 200 people from across the United States.
The loosely structured, work oriented pn^am will center mainly around small group discussKH^ of such topics as safety, staffing and accreditation.
In additkm to the group discussions, daily sailing, including an over-night tr^ to Cape Lookout, will be featured on the program.
Two East Carolina University professors. Dr. Ralph Steele and Dr. Ray Martinez, both with the Department of Health, Physical Ediucation, Recreation and Safety, are expected to attaxi the conference sessimis.
Rep. Ruth Cook. D-Wake, the bills sponsor accepted the amendment which passed the House 62 to 41.
In other legislative action: SUCCESSION The bill which would allow governors to hold two, consecutive terms in office was sent unexpectedly to the Senate
Blooper By ax Man
Top
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -The states top tax collector is a little red faced today. He goofed figuring out his own state income tax return.
Walter Skelton, 44, who has headed the state Revenue Division since 1972, said Wednesday he made two mistakes.
He checked the box for a joint return, although he and his wife, Martha, filed separately. That was just a silly mistake. Skelton said.
He also looked at the wrong tax table when he computed his tax and found that he was entitled to a refund. That one hurt, he said. When we got the error straightened <wt, it cut my refund down $100.
I betcha people who hear abmit this are going to be calling me and saying, Now you know what its like, he added.
The errors were found when the return was audited by division employes.
Skelton had decreed that his return and the returns of other administrators in his division would be audited every year.
Appropriations Committee Wednesday on order of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green who opposes the measure. The committee met briefly and reported, the bill out ,with amendments. The Senate is expected to cwisider the measure again Thursday.
CONTEMPT Committee power to punish witnesses for contempt would be extended to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations under legislation tentatively approved by the House. The measure was amended to give the Legislative Serives Commission the same contempt and subpoena powers.
Rep. Richard C. Erwin, D-Forsyth, objected that the
amendment would give the Legislative Services Commission the right to go on a fishing expedition, but Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, said the government operations commission last year had requested David JcHies, then corrections secretary to appear and testify, but Jones refused.
INDUSTOY ATTRACTIONS
The House concurred on Senate amendments to a bill that would give the Department of Commerce re^nsibillty for the states industrial development activities. The bill was enacted into law with the House agreement <mi the amendments. The Department of Natural and Economic Resources has han
dled that responsibility.
UTILITIES COMMISSION The Hunt administration measure to restructure the state Utilities Commission made it past the Senate Utilities Committee Wednesday. Atty. (}en. Rufus Edmisten, House Speaker Carl Stewart and House Majority Leader Horton Rountree all oppose the bill which would give the commission staff a consumer advocate role.
PRISONS Legislation proposing standards for mental health care within prisons was aproved by the House Corrections Committee. The panel also approved a bill which would allow the Correction Department to contract with state, federal or private agencies to provide mental care for Inmates Jn need of it. The bills were recommended by a le^ative study commission. ,
PAYING
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* Subject To Market Change
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 756-0141
TEXTILERS MEETING
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -About 800 textile executives and others were expected to attend the opening luncheon of the 28th annual meeting of the American Textile Manufacturers Association here today.
downtown
greenville
HOOVER SALE!
Now, one
^vacuum
cleaning
HoovecCelebrity with Powermat Ncozle
AH StMl AitMor - StMi BmUt Bm
RaptacMM* Bnnhct
Aa.pt! to any carpm rtomrtleoHv
3-Potian Hwdl...io tart to noort
EdfoClMning Suctioo PoiMr
CiMns carpets, bare fkwrt, draperies, furniture
Cotnplott With AttachmonU
Rogulor 109.95 ..
99.88
Mr. Frank Foucette, Represontotive from Hoover will be in our store Friday, April 1 5th._
Sale! Save Over *10 On A Hoover Upright Vacuum!
W WIckes Lumber . _. _
Have that new room
NOW!
Now's the time to create that special room you've been thinking about. Wo have Everything you'll need ... at low, low prices! And our friendly staff will be ^ad to provide expert, helpful advice on your project. Do it NOW and SAVE!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU PUL 23ID
FLOORS Easy-care Carpeting to brighten your new room!
W1NDSONG
An elegant touch for a special room in your homel This luxurious carpeting is available in a choice of radiant colors. Thick rubber backing requires no extra padding.
$C29
Sq. Yd. Re|.$0.00
ANOTHER WICKES VALUE!
CAROUSEL
Anything but ordinary ... 1(X)% nylon in vivid multi-color tones! A top choice for wearability. Cushiony backing for easy do-it-yourself installation.
$
99
Sq. Yd.
A GREAT BUY!
CEILINGS Suspended Ceiling Panels & Tile
PLASHC TROWR CEILING IIIE
The graceful beauty of swirled plasterl Grease-resistant finish is easy to care for. Easy to install I
BUY AT WICKES!
50
IZ'xIZ" Tile
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nie Only
2 ft. CROSS TEES 34'^. 4 ft. CROSS TOS 68e.
12 ft. AAAIN RUNNERS.55
Ea
for that finishing touch!^ ECHiT white LAY-IN PAULS
ur easy-to-install panels are styled in an attractive non-dlrectional fissured pattern. Fully washablel
99
0
DO-IT YOURSELF!..
Panel a 10'x12' Room For Just *14.85
IndudM Panelt & Grid
SUSPENDED CEILING GRID LIGHT
Holds 2-4' fluorescent lamps . $15.95 e.
PRISMATiC-LITE GRID PANEL
Attractive and economical $3.29 oa.
WALLS A large selection of value-priced attractive Paneling!
Regular
69.96...
59.88
3-position handle, adjust to 4 carpet heights. Large throw away bags. Powerful motor. Complete with attachments.
Model #U4089
Shop Dally 10 a.m.-6 p.m. . . . Except Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Telephone: 758-2176
MODERN
ELITE OAK
A soft light blue oak-grain for the decorator... ideal for that special room in your home! Woodgrain print on 5/32" lauan plywood.
$
099
^1^ 4'x8' Panel
SANDY ELM Woodgrain print on 5/32" lauan plywood. 4x8' Panel........$7.49
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4'x8' Panel Reg. $0.00
ANTIQUE BIRCH Woodgrain print on 5/32" lauan plywood. 4'x8' Panel.........$5.99
A stylish panel to complement your Mediterranean decor! Economical luxury "for any room. Woodgrain print on 5/32" hardboard.
$
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4
Rea.
'x8' Panel Reg. $0.00
HAND HEWN Simulated woodgrain on 1/4" hardboard. 4'x8' Panel........$11.49
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125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-7144 Monday Thru Friday 7:30 to 6 Saturday 8 to 4 p.m
264 By Pass West Farmville, N.C. 753-3111 AAonday thru Friday 7:30to5p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 a.m. to 3p.m.
At Least One Studebaker Dealership Still Thrives
Bjr JULB8L0H
AP Special OorrwpQodwt
UNION. Neb. (AP) - Ufe seems to lose Its urgency, out bere where the placid Platte flows Into the meandering Missouri. At least Ray Wlysel thinks so. Ray Wiysd is the Studebaker dealer.
I've been a Studebaker dealer since 19, Wiyael said, wiping calkMsed hands <m a gTMse-etalned rag. It was a good business then and it is now. I see no reason to quit.
Besides, when I s<dd cars to all those people all those years they depended on me to keep them running. Well, here I am.
Yea, here he is, and his Wiy-sd Auto Service letterhead stili has on it that slender'encircled S monogram and the sign outside his crowded showroom says: Studebaker Authmlzed Sales and Service.
Hasnt he heard?
Of course. Studebaker made its last car in 19M. Actually, when the conpany moved to Canada firom South Brad, Ind., in 64 and started making cars with Chevy engines, I knew it would coUapse. My last call to Studebaker was to cancel an order for three '64s.
But Instead of folding iq>, I bought out the parts departments of other Studebaker dealers. I have a pretty good supply, wouldnt you say?
Wiyael led the way through aisle after aisle of auto parts arranged in bins. He paused at the hubcigM. To a nddle-aged menM7, it had the shock of being suddenly surrounded by long-forgotten friends.
Heres a hubcap for a 1934 Commando*, he said lifting it out of the bln as gmtly as if it were crystal. I sfaiH>ed four of theae to Winnipeg. Canada, the
other day.
Heres one for a 32 Rockne. I just sold one for $25. PrcAably cost less than $2 when that car was new. So, you see, the Studebaker business gets better all the time.
Ray Wiysel is 67. His affection for Studebaker reaches back a long way.
His grandfaUier, a blacksmith and carpenter, built wagons for the Studebaker company in Arkansas. Ray Wiysel
never met his grandfather but knows all about the wagons through famUy lore. They were big, sturdy vehicles, pulled by eight head of oxen, haulers of logs.
A Teutonic pride in craftman-
ship turned out to be a family trait. Ray inherited it from his father, a cabinetmaker, and his grandfather.
Ray set out to become a master mechanic. He still remembers his first major automobile
overhaul, ckme at age 17. The car was a Studebaker. A 1918 Big Six touring car.
Rays son, Larry, 38, is keeping the family tradition alive.
Like his father he is a mechanic vrithout peer and also a
loyal son of Studebaker. He drives a 1963 Studebaker Avanti, but ^aringly; it only has 13,000 miles on it. Its worth, he said, about 10 times what he paid for it new. He isnt inclined to sell.
In Ray Wiysels office hang two plaques, one given him after 20 years as a dealer, the other after 25, in recognition of loyal business association. Studebaker never really knew how loyal.
YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE DURING
DOLLAR DAYS
SAVE 10% MORE
4NI Ickwrd* Elrsady low cost ppooorlplon prioosyif youro 60
DIAMOND
ALUMINUM FOIL
12x25* Roll. Limits
ECKERiyS
MIXED NUTS
7'/4-Ounce dry roasted.
JERGENS
SOAP
3-ounce Bar. Limit 9 Bars
BARS
SCHICK INJECTOR OR SUPER 215s
BLADES
WITH FREE RAZOR
CHARCOAL UGHTER
One Quart. Limit 2
21
FOR
Limit 2
GMNUt*
CHARCOAL
STARTER
SECRET
ROLL-ON DEODORANT
1-02. Regular & Unscented. Limit 3
3/4 00
FO
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
18-Ounce. Limit 1
UmlALLEREST assP TABLETS
y2x50-FT.
GARDEN
HOSE
Teknor/Apex No. 7541
GRIP HOSE NOZZLE >f QQ
Everain Pistol. I
No. 2970C
00
PACK OF 24
STRESSTAB ^nn 600 VITAMINS 4
60 TABLETS "
VOmtlUB - CMMte
Smkh. a Sn JoM, Calif, rtgisterad nuria and bomcmakar, k one of 10 women cboaen by NASA for toMs that could pave tbe way lor American fematoe tni MMoe. She WM one of S San I Franckco Bay Area women who iwpooded to an ad a*-kM for the vohntoerr (AP Wtaephoto)
Demonstrate Ham Radio
A demooetretioo of amateur radio operation by memhov of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio dub wee given at a meeting of the OreenvUIe Chapto* 16 of the American Aaaociatkm Retired Pawns <m Monday.
Bob Knapp and Charle Oaroutte gave an on-the-air demonstration on toe two-meter FM band tbrough toe Greoiville repeater, and also showed how toe autopatch worked in making a tdqtoooe call from a car. Knapp and Garoutte are monbws of toe Greenville ^AARP Clugiter as weB as two otoer amateur radio ' (ham) opentors: Mary Kiuqip and Ralph DeGraff.
R VMS pointed out that bam radio exists not only because it Is a hobby, but in toe pitolic interest, convenience a necessity. Emergency Communications is imovided as in toe wake of a nadi^ luirricane or earto^iake, and many other instances.
A color frim Moving Up To Anudeur Radio, siq^led by toe Affiorican Radio Relay League, was toown, pointing od the differences between amateur radio and dtizen band rntoo.
Local Studont Pdgo in Houso
, iDnvld John Middleton m of Greenville has been sdectod by Speaker Cari J. Stewart Jr. to aeive as a page in the N. C. House oi Rqnesedatives this wedL
He was appointed by Reprdmtative H.*HortooRoiah tiD6
Middleton is a student at J. H. Rose Hijdi School and his partots are Dr. and Mrs. David J.lfiddietoaJr.
HERSHEY CANDY BARS
|4-ounceH
3/
BARS
Big 4-ounce Hershey Bars. Limit 3
FLEETS
ENEMA
41%-OZ. ADULT LIMIT 3
00
MENNEN nn
SKIN BRACER 1
6-OUNCE
PEPTO
BISMOL
00
8-OUNCE
STAYFREE 21-100 MINI PADS
BOX OF 10 *
mrA
MADLYN SUE
NAIL POLISH 2/4 00 iREMOVER "ofl
6-OUNCE
SUNSENSOR SUN GLASSES
Fashion looks right in time for Summer days ahead. Styles with lenses that change. . . dark and lighten automatically. Men's or Womens'.
SOUNDESIGN__
CASSETTE RECORDER
Runs on batteries or house current.
Plays and records tape cassettes.
Model No. 7630
LUMISCOPE NO. 100-018 BLOOD PRESSURE
MONITOR KIT
For home use, includes Blood Pressure Untt, Nurse Stethoscope, Instructions, and more.
PROTEIN 21 ^ nn
HAIR SPRAY 1
BBAiii An ev-UAi n M
13-OZ. REGULAR, EX-HOLD OR UN8CENTED
12x16
HIBACHI
ON WHEELS
Cast iron with deluxe chrome steel grids, dual handles. Sits atop wheeled swivel stand. With BBQ Tool Set included! No. 1216
LAWN CHAIR
Aluminum lawn chair with webbing for extra comfort. Model No. 774
UTILITY
BOXES
16xirx10"lnwoodgraln finish. 100s of storage usesi 2 Boxes Per Package
PACI
OF
ECKERDS
DISH
DETERGENT
32-Ounce. Pink or Lemon.
21400
FOR
VEGETABLES & FLOWER SEEDS
Limit 10
SHORT-HANDLED
GARDEN
TOOLS
Wood handles. Chrome plate tool heads. Weeder, cultivator, trowel, transplanter.
YOUR CHOICE
FOR
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 16th
FREE 5 X r FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT
(Or 5 X 5" If you use square negative.) FREE with every roll of Kodak film developed and printed at Eckerds made from your favorite l^odacoior negative.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
ECKERD
DRues
H-Tly DHy Reflwtor. Gfwnvaie. N.C.--Ttiarad>y. AprH H, WTt
Stock And Market Reports
Greenville Art Center Is Affiliated
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction Sales: Tuesday Greensboro 386 head of cattle and 145 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 25.50-29.50; Canner and Cutter 24.00-25.00; Vealers (150-250) Oioice
58.00-67.00; Good 46.00-55.50; Steers (800 up) Few (5ood 33.75-35.00; Bulls (1000 up) UtUity and Commercial 30.75-35.75. Feeder Steers (500-600) Good
37.00-39.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.00-30.00; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 35.25-38.00; Swine (180-240) 36.00; (240-270)
34.50; (300600) 28.00-31.50.....
Rocky Mount 631 head of cattle and 890 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 26.00-31.00; Canner and Cutter 24.00-26.25; VealCTS (150-250) Good
45.00-60.00; Steers (800-1000) Good 34.00-35.75; Heifers (700-850) Good 31.00-32.50; Bulls (1000 ig)) Commercial 34.25-36.50. Feeder Steers (500600) Good 35.50-36.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 27.00-29.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Ckxxl
30.50-33.50; Swine (180-240) 36.90-38.45; (300600) 28.50-35.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged Wednesday. Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 64.70 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 for medium; and 44.13 fm- small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday - (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.256.50; Cabbage 50-lb bags 5.506.50; Collards, bushel hampers 4.50; Com, crates 7.00-9.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 10.00; Oranges, cartons 4.506.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.756.50; Pq>pers, bushel hampers 10.00-16.00; Irish Potatoes, SO-lb bags 5.00-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 7.006.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special Cattle Sale: Statesville - Wednesday, 1914 head sold (1269 steers and 645 heifers). NC No. 1 Steers (600-700) mostly 36.25-37.00; NC No. 2 Steers (300-500) mostly 45.5046.00;
(500-600) mostly 44.7546.50; NC No. 3 Steers (300-500) mosUy 40.0042.00; (500600) mosUy
37.7541.25; NC Standard Steers
(300-500) mosy 39.0043.75;
(500600) mosUy 39.0040.25; NC No. 2 Heifers (300-500) mosUy
30.00-32.50; (500600) mosUy
30.50-32.75; NC No. 3 Heifers (300-500) mosy 32.50-34.00;
(500600) raosUy 30.25-31.25; NC Standard Heifers (300-500) mosUy 28.50-32.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.51-2.55, mosUy 2.51-2.53 in the east and 2.60-2.68 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 9.49-9.81, mosUy 9.49-9.52. New crap com for harvest delivery 2.39-2.44. New crop soybeans for harvest ddivery 6.766.79. New crop wheat June-July delivery 2.34.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Tuesday,
Market hi^er. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 77.25 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Wednesday - Monroe 1,110 head; Mt. Olive 1,223 head; Hillsborough 1,001 tied. 4060 lbs No. is and 2s 91.50-93.75 per cwt.; No. 3s 80.25-84.75; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 82.0063.50; No. 3s 66.25-76.25; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 73.50-75.50; No. 3s 62.7566.25; 7060 lbs No. Is and 2s 61.0068.00; No. 3s 55.00-58.50.
The
Meeting
Place
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Wilson, 37.00-38.00; Rocky Mount 36.00-36.50; Kinston 36.50-37.50; Qinton, Fayette-vUle, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 38.00; Tar-boro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 35.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on Uie North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending tower for next week, with supplies fully adequate, -demand moderate, weights trending heavy.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.12 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked ig> at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,369,000.
Following ar selctcd 1) a. markat <|uotatons:
Burroughs
United Talacommunications Ffd.
HeutMein
Jaff Pilof
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Raaity Eckards Cantrat Soya Hardaas intagon Fieidcrast Hattaras income Vapco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporatioo Planters Bank
Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air
2^
3V^
2>H
20H
17H
14H
jann
uw
Vi-H 3W 3% 3-3^ lavi It
She's Training As Lumberman
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, rallying bdiind reports the Carter administration would drop its proposed 550 tax rebate plan, rebounded stron^y today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose sharply, up 9.33 to 947.51, adding to its four-day gain.
Big Board volume for the first hour hit its high for the year of 10.11 mUlion shares. The largest volume ever recorded for the first hour was Feb. 20, 1976, when 44.51 million shares were traded.
Gainers outdistanced losers by nearly 10-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The market has slid lower recenUy as Wall Street worried about inflation, higher interest rates and President Carters energy plan due out April 20.
But traders were encouraged today because the President ap-parenUy changed his mind about Uie tax rebates. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Ar-Uiur Bums had criticized the program, arguing that it would do little to spur the economy and would increase the fedo'id deficit.
Alcan Aluminium topped the NYSE active list, iq> % to 28Vi.
American Motors was next, unchanged at 4%.
Bally Mfg., which rec^Uy reported first first-quarter earnings were iq) by 50 per cent, rose % to 22V^.
IBM, an actively traded issue receny, was up 1% to 275%. On Wednesday, some analysts found IBMs first quarter earnings disappointing. Today, IBM introduced a new, low cost data processing system.
Hie 11 a.m. NYSEs composite index was up .58 to 55.03.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .66 to 112.48.
At the Amex, Kaiser Industries was the volume leader, up % to 18.
THURSDAY
2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8.00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose
FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon Gad a-Bouts trip to Edenton, meet at Pitt Plaza
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
NEW YORK (AP)
Midday
stocks
High
Low
Last
Abbt Lab
44%
44%
44%
Allis Chat
29%
29%
29%
Alcoa
58%
58%
58%
Am Air
10%
10%
10%
A Brnds
45
45
45
Am Can
41
41
41
A Cyan
27%
27
AmMotrs
5
4%
5
ATT
63%
63%
63%
BabckW
40%
40%
40%
Best Fas
24%
24%
34%
Beth StI
37
36%
37
Boeing
45
44%
45
Borden
32%
32%
32%
Burl ind
26%
26%
26%
Caro Pw
22%
22%
22%
Ceianse
51%
51%
51%
Champ In
24%
24%
24%
Chessie
41%
41%
41%
Chrysler
18%
18%
18%
Coca Col
78%
78%
78%
ColgPat
25%
25%
25%
ComwE
29%
29%
29%
CntlGrp
37%
37%
37V4
DeltaAir
33%
32%
33%
Dow Ch
38%
38%
38%
duPont
129%
128%
128%
OukeP
20%
20%
20%
East Air
7%
7%
7%
EasKd
70%
70
70%
Eaton
43
42%
43
Esmark
30%
30%
30%
Exxon
52%
52%
52%
Firestn
20%
19%
20%
PlaPwl
25%
25'/3
2P/2
FlaPow
30%
30%
30%
FordM
56%
56%
56%
ForMcK
16
16
16
Gen Dyn
55
55
55
GnFood
32
31%
32
GenMilis
28%
28%
28%
GnAAot
70%
70%
70%
GTelEI
29%
29%
29%
GaPac
33%
33%
XP/7
Goodrh
33%
33%
33%
Goodyr
30
20
20
Grace
29
28%
29
Greyh
14%
14'/4
14%
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Grace A. Sutton wishes to extend their heartfelt thanks to the many friends and relatives for their acts of thoughtfulness and kind deeds during the illness and death of their loved one.
The family of Grace A. Sutton
Obituaries
CANTON, N.C. (AP) - Nine-teen-year-oid Sharon Akins handles 16-foot oak planks like a pro which is what shell be in June after graduation from the Haywood Technical Institutes iumber program in Waynes-ville.
She speaks in practical terms about entering a male-dominated field.
Sure its dangerous in mills, but thats why the pay is so good. I could even set up my own business, the ministers daughter says. The possibilities are almost limiUess, and I think being a girl will help instead of hinder.
In June shell be the first female lumber graduate from the institute, and, like her male counterparts, will be lof^g for a job.
She says she would like an administration sales position with a firm that makes lum-bermill equipment.
That would require some traveling, but not a lot. But I wouldnt mind falling back on a job in the lumbermill itself, she said.
Woodworking first attracted Miss Akins when a friend in the institutes wood products school acquainted her with the lumber program.
She transferred from the medical assistants program and has since completed the ^hools lumber specialist program including courses in lumber grading, lumber drying, planer mill operation, wood identification, saw filing and welding.
Its the skill that I enjoy, she explains. Its a feeling of
Six Months Not 'Long Enough'
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Its too early to predict the future of Uie Harry Reasoner-Barbara Walters ABC Evening News team, said a network vice president.
Elmer W. Lower, ABC corporate affairs vice president, was in Salt Lake to speak at the University of Utah Wednesday and was asked about the team by a reportor.
I think six months is not loog lough to judge whether it worked or not. Id give it at least a year, Lower said.
Miss Walters was hired by ABC at an annual salary of $1 millimi and began co-anchoring the evening news show last fall.
Asked whether Reasoner and Miss Walters are getting along. Lower said, I dwit know what their pers(mai relationships are, I havent asked eiUier one. But perhaps its not a match made in heaven.
power. And I like to see the beauty of the finished wood.
Miss Akins is not the first woman in lumbermill classes, said Dan Hardin, instructor and office manager of the wood products department. But she wiil the first to complete the full program. Another woman completed one course with her husband at the school.
Lumber classes involve hauling logs and toting boards, ail of which Miss Akins manages well.
The fellows have been very willing to help me if there was something that is just too heavy for me, she said. But Ive tried to do it all, not to dq)end on them.
Former N.C. Speaker Dies
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Former Nwth Carolina House Speaker Eugene T. Bost Jr., who first proposed a work release program at state prisons, died Wednesday at age 69 after an apparent heart attack. He died in Cabarrus Memorial Hospital after being stricken at home.
At the time of his death he was general counsel for Cannon Mills Co., a position he has held since leaving political office in 1959. He was vice president and director of the Cannon Foundation, trustee of the (Charles A. CaniMMi Charitable Trust, and president of Cannon of the West Coast, Inc.
The Cabarrus County native altered the state House of Representatives in 1937 and rose to power in state government and the Democratic Party. He was chairman of the finaiKe committee and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission in 1950 and in 1951 he was chairman of Uie Democratic caucus.
He was unopposed as House speaker in 1953. During a visit to the North Carolina House just last week, he was recognized with a standing ovation. He had attended a Cannon Mills stockholders meeting Tuesday in Kannapolis.
Bost attended Mount Pleasant Connate Institute and in 1933 received a law degree from Duke University.
Funeral arrangements are pending.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bernice Hahn B(t; one son, Eugene T. Bost III of Cabarrus County; two dau^ters, Nancy Bost Millner of Richmond, Va., and Carolyn Bost of Cabarrus County; one sister, one brother and four grandchildren.
GulfOii
Hercules
Honywli
IntHarv
IntPaper
IntTT
Kraft
KresgeS
Kroger
Liggt Gp
Lockhd
Loews
MeadCP
MinAAM
AAobil
Monsan
Nabisco
NatOist
OlinCp
OwenIM
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMor
PhillPet
Polaroid
ProctrG
RCA
RalsPr
RepStt
Rockwel
StRegP
Scott Pap
Sears
SouthCo
SouRy
SperryR
StBrand
StdOilCI
StOiiInd
StevenJ
Texaco
Tex E St
Texsgif
UNCarb
Unocal
Uniroyal
US Steel
Wachova
WestgEI
Weyerhr
WinnOx
Wolwth
XeroxCp
35/a
5SH
33V4
339^
23%
52%
6V/7
79%
40*/4
75
56%
57%
34%
78%
39%
15%
33%
33%
36%
16%
57%
35%
27%
40%
54%
17%
27
40%
28%
58%
48%
17/7
19%
41%
41%
28% 29 24 34%
48% 49 35% 35% 58% 58% 33 33%
46% 46% 32% 32% 25% 25% 32% 32% 9% 9%
33% 34 33% 23% 51% 32% 68 68%
78
79
Heath
FORT BARNWELL -Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Heath, 80 who died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Saturday, will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at Piney Grove FWB Church, Grifton, by the Rev. E. L. Scott. Burial will be in the Piney Grove Church Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Chapman Heath of the hontie; six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Fort Barnwell, Mrs. Florence Dawson of Grif-t(Mi, Mrs. Mary Ruth Fisher and Mrs. Helena Tyson, both of the Bronx, N. Y., Mrs. Rosa Kinsey and Mrs. Yvmme Rhames, both of New York City; four sons, Edward Lee Heath and Jessie Ray Heath, botti of Fort Barnwell, Joe William Heath of Washington, D. C. and Argie Lee Heath of New York City; three sisters, Mrs. Viole Parker of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Kinston, and Mrs. Holland Keys of New Bern; two brothers, Lewis Heai of Fort Barnwell and Don Heath of Kinston; 60 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.
THk family will receive friends at Piney Grove Church from 8 to 9 p. m. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange to the church one hour before the service.
Horton
Mrs. Margaret Harris Horton formerly of Farmville died Monday in Harlem Hospital in New York. She was the mother of Mrs. Lois Lang and Miss Debra Horton of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Saperstein
WHEATON, MD. - Mr. Herbert David Saperstein of Wheaton died in a Silver Spring, Md. hospital early Wednesday.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Uie
44
25% 25% 40% 41 27% 28 40% 40% 7S 75 56 56%
57% 57% 34% 34% 78% 78% 29% 29% 15% 15% 33% 33% 33% 33% 36% 36% 18 18 58% 59 16% 16% sp/7 sr/7 35% 35% 27% 27% 40% 40% 53% 54 17^% 17% 26% 27 40% 40% 28% 28% 58 58%
54% 55 9% 9%
48% 48% 17% 17% 19% 19% 41% 41% 41% 41% 25% 25% 49 49%
REVIVAL
Arthur Christian Church
Bell Arthur. N.C.
April 13tb thru April 17th 7:30 p.in. each evening
Special musk each night
Message to be del ivered by the Rev. Larry Williams
Collins Funerai Home, 500 University Boulevard West, Silver Spring.
Surviving are his wife, Frances Dunn Saperstein, formerly of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. B. P. Powers of Easton, Md.; a son, Michael David Saperstein of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Dog-gett of Silver Spring; a brother, Harold Saperstein of Wood-bridge, Va.; and one grandson.
Smith
Mr. Henry Smith, 69, died in the Greenville Nursing Home last ni^t. Funeral services will be condtH:ted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. R. M. Stewart of Rocky Mount. Burial will be in Henry Jordan Williams Cemetery near Coxs Mill.
Mr. Smith spent all his life in the Coxs Mill and Black Jack communities. He was a member of Uie Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Haddock Smith; a son, Henry Smith Jr. of the home; two dau^ters, Kay Frances Smith of Kinston, and Mrs. Malene Irons Branch of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Winfield Tucker of Simpson, and Mrs. Grover Mills of the Pac-tolus community.
TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home tonnight from seven to nine oclock.
Spear
The day and time of Uie funeral of Mr. Jessie J. Spear was inadvertoitly omitted in Uie writeup about Mr. Spears death and funeral yesterday.
The funeral wUl be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Riverside Christian Church Cemetery near Grifton.
WUliams
Mrs. Minnie Williams, the wife of Furness (Capt) Williams of
Presentation of a Certificate of Affiliation marking Uie Greenville Art Center as one of Uie 12 affiliate galleries in North Carolina took place on Wednesday night.
The formal presentation was made by Moussa Domit, director of Uie North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, during the annual business meeting and dinner of the East Carolina Art Society held at the Greenville Golf and (Country Club. The society Is the organization respoisible for the operation of Uie Greenville Art Center. Mrs. Mary Angela (Boyd) Lee accepted Uie certificate on behalf of the society.
Domit and Ms. Doris Dunlevy, Program Coordinator of the Affiliate Galleries, were special guests at this years annual meeting.
Prior to the meeting, Ms. Edith Walker, director of Uie Greenville Art Center, took the guests on a tour of the center.
A new constitution for the society, presented by Ms. Elizabeth Copeland, constitution committee chairman, was ap-
Missionary To Speak Friday
Missionary Mary Dance of Hertford will speak at Brown Chapel Church here Friday at 8 p. m.
The program is sponsored by the Missionary Band of the church. The pastor, Bish(^ R. A. Griswold, invites the public.
WOMENS DAY
Womens Day services will be held at Sweet Hope F.W.B. (^urch Sunday at 10:30 a.m. A scheduled bus trip to Virginia will reave immediately following the service. The public is invited.
Farmville died Wednesday in Goldsboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and'Hardee Funeral Home.
proved by society members.
Other reports Included ones made by Jim Graham, who outlined significant progress made during Ue past year in renovation of the art coiter and installation of air conditioning.
Marvin K. Blount, Sr. president of Uie Board of Directors of Uie Rachel B. Maxwell Moore Foundation, rqiorted <mi the status of foundation funds and on acquisitions of art made during Uie past year from foundation funds. Blount also outlined future plans for enlarging the scope of the center.
The outgoing president of the society, Ms. Lee, presided over the meeting at which new officers and board director members were nominated and approved. Mrs. V. W. Thomas presented the slate of nominees.
Elected to two-year terms were: Mrs. Clifton Everett, Jr., president and Ms. Elizabeth C(^and, vice-president. Officers continuing to serve on two year terms are: Mrs. William Monroe, recording secretary; Mrs. Rufus Knott, corresponding secretary; and Frank M. Wooten, Jr., treasurer.
Elected as new directors of the board for two-year terms were: Mrs. WUliam G. Blount, Dr. William McConnell, Dr. Norman Pierce, Jerry Raynor, Mrs. B. B. Sugg, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Webb. Board members continuing to serve on two year terms are: Gerald Crane, Dr. William Holley, Mrs. Jack Koontz, Mrs. Roger Mann. Bob Pittman, and Mrs. V. W. Thomas.
Permanent Advisory Board members for the East Canfina Art Society are: Marvin K. Blount, Sr., Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, Mrs. James S. Ficklen, Jr., Charles H. Howard, Jr., and Francis Lee Neel.
^proximately 90 members of the society attended Uie 1977 annual business meeting and banquet.
Ham, Bacon, or Sauaaga
1 Egg, Gritt, Toast. or 3 Hot Caitas . . .09C
2 Eggs, Grits, Toast 75C
Ham, Bacon, or Sausaga -and Egg Sandwich DUG
SaveeasA
Gaston Reduces Bus Service
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Waiting for the bus will require extreme patience in Gaston County when bus service decreases by 90 per cent. The action is a result of a company stockholders vote.
The stockholders voted Tuesday to reduce the service of GasUmia Transit Co. and City Coach Co. to the minimum necessary to retain their franchises from the state Utilities Commission.
No explanation was given.
The bus companies have been operating at a $30,000 annual deficit, according to a coisult-ant study made on the feasibility of public takeover.
The companies serve Uie city of Gastonia and small towns east of Gastonia. County commissioners provided some financial assistance last year, but the companies have encountered low ridership and dwindling income.
Sfyle Perfect Heritage 50
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Ready to take home. Packaged In double rolls.
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on Sfyle Perfect Heritage 50 carpeting
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Askakantaw
lhmlhcaniHaPkmeetmt
A paint,
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A whole tot more.
free eeeretlef sereke. the BeekAmereer, Matter Charfe, er ear exteae ereit tenet. 1799tteret, teetaMef eae tear fee.
Greenville Tenth St. And Dickinson Ave. 752-4171
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1977Streak Ends As Bucs, 'Dogs Split
BULLETS CROSS PICKET LINE Washington in Landover, Md. The BuUets played the Oeveland Bullet Mike Riordan, referees, left to right, Jesse Cavaliers in the first game of the NBA playoffs last Kersey, John Vanak, Hugh Evans and Norm Drucker night. (AP Wir^hoto) as he walks to the players entrance at Capital Centre
Fifch Angered At Ejection As His Cavs Defeated By Bullets
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Coach BUI Fitch of the Cleve-
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Williamston Invitational at Williamston (12 noon)
Tennis
St. Augustine at East Carolina (2:30p.m.)
Rose at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Golf
RoseatTarboro (1:30 p.m.)
Track
Pitt County Meet at Rose
Rose at Farmville Central girls (3:30p.m.)
Softball
Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Tarboro at Martin Academy (4 p.m.)
Friday's Sports Baseball
North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4p.m.)
Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Williamston Invitational at Williamston (12 noon)
Martin Academy at Wilson (4 p.m.) Tennis
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (3:30p.m.)
land Cavaliers may find it hard to believe Washingtons PhU Qienier was ever in a slump, but hes convinced referee Richie Powers is in a rut.
Chenier, who hit only 16 per cent of his shots during a seven-game stretch late in the National BasketbaU Association regular season, scored 38 points Wednesday night as the Bullets downed Cleveland 109-100 to open the Eastern Conference preliminary round playoff.
The game was the only playoff action Wednesday night, and the best-of-three series wUl continue Friday ni^t on Clevelands home court.
"Golden State, down 0-1 and on the brink of elimination, plays at Detroit in the only game on tonights card.
The two other series resume Friday. Boston, leading 1-0, is at San Antonio and Portland,
leading 1-0, is at Chicago.
Washington, upset in the conference semifinals by Cleveland last year, was in command all the way and led 84-59 before the Cavs poured in 41 fourth (]uarter points to make the final score respectable.
Fitch praised Washingtons effort, but spent most of his time after the game blasting Powers, one of two non-striking NBA officials who worked the game along with Roger McCann of the Eastern League.
Im not saying anything about the guys fUling in, Fitch said of the substitute officials hired to relace the 24 referees who walked out Sunday in a contract dispute. That wasnt my problem tonight.
My problem was with the Lord, Fitch said of the veteran Powers, who ejected the Cleveland coach on two techni
cal fouls with 7:22 remaining in the third period. Trying to talk with him is like getting an audience with the Pope.
Eight of the 24 striking referees picketed outside the Capital Centre prior to the game, prompting Fitch to say of Powers: Id have been the happiest guy in the world if I had gone by the picket line and seen him with a sign in his hand.
Chenier sank eight of 12 shots in the first half, scoring 21 points as the Bullets opened up a 53-39 lead while getting only four points from Elvin Hayes, the teams regular season scoring leader.
As Fitch headed for the exit, Chenier sank two of the four free throws he made following the technicals, and Cleveland trailed 66-47.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Monte Little, coach of the East Carolina University baseball team, doesnt like to lose. But last night, after watching his Pirates bow to Atlantic Christian College, 8-4, in the first game of a twin-bill, he breathed a sigh of relief.
The pressure was really getting to us, he said. I have hardly slept in a week. It was just getting too much. Its like a weight has been lifted off us.
Little was speaking of the 14 game winning streak the Pirates had put together going into the two games. And when the weight was relieved, the Pirates roared to a 9-3 win in the second game.
Id much rather that we lost tonight than over the weekend, Little added. I dont like to lose ever, but Id much rather lose outside the conference right now.
Still, the 14-game winning streak was a milestone for the Pirates, a school record. The split also brought the team to a 22-7 overall mark, leaving them just one short of the team record for most wins in a single season, 23.
Atlantic Christian came out slugging in the first game, banging out 12 hits to just seven for the Pirates. Four of those 12 were extra base blasts, including two triples and a double by hard-hitting Robin Rose. Rose brought a .423 batting average into the game and did nothing to diminish it, going six-for-nine during the ni^t.
Although East'Carolina took a 4-3 lead at one point, a four-run uprising in the fifth by the Bulldogs sealed the fate of the first game.
Atlantic Christian scored its first run in the opening inning. Cloyce Wilson, former Farm-
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The new race car Hall of Fame museum at the Indianapolis Speedway is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The display includes dozens of famous race cars, classic and antique passenger autos and racing memorabilia.
yille Central player, walked and scored on Roses first triple of the evening.
The Pirates tied it up with one in their half of the frame. Billy Best reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Sonny Wootens ground out.
The Bulldogs came up with two in the third for a 3-1 lead. With two away. Rose doubled and scored when Tim Bardin reached on a two-base error. Bert Barber blasted a triple, scoring Bardin.
Again, the Pirates came to life, scoring three in the bottom of the third to take a 4-3 lead. Pete Paradossi opened the inning with a single and Best followed with another hit. Eddie Gates singled in PaTadossi, but Best was nailed at third on a grounder to the mound by Wooten.
Bobby Supe) kept it going with a single, scoring Gates, and Raymie Styons reached on a fielders choice, scoring Wooten.
It stayed that way until the fifth, when Atlantic Christian came up with four runs to take a 7-4 lead. With one down. Rose hit his second triple and scored on Bardins single. Barber walked, and Greg Allen ran for him. Jim Satterfield doubled in Bardin, and a single by Mark Hodges scored both Allen and Satterfield.
The final ACC run came over in the seventh. With two down, Bobby Stratton walked, moving up on a hit by Wilson. He scored on Keith Stutts single.
Terry Durham took the loss, dropping his record to 4-2.
In the second game, the Pirates were in control early, moving out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Paradossi led off with a double down the left field line, and Best singled him to third. Best stole up, and Gates reached on an error, loading them up. Wooten then singled, driving in both Paradossi and Best. Styons reached on a fielders choice, getting Gates at home, but moving Wooten to third. Courtesy runner Tommy Cobb and Wooten pulled a double steal, with Wooten scoring on the -play.
Four more crossed in the second. Charlie Stevens walked
and Jerry Carraway was hit by a pitch. Paradossi singled to deep short, loading them up. Best then unloaded a grand-slam home run, powering the Bucs to a 7-0 lead.
They added one in the fifth and another in the sixth. In the fifth, Supel walked, and Pete Conaty ran for him. He moved up on an out and scored on a hit by Robert Brinkley.
In the sixth. Best reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored on Wootens double.
Atlantic Christian, held in check by starter Larry Dau^tridge, picked up three late runs off Billy Davis.
The first came in the sixth. Rose singled and moved to third on a double by Bardin. Barber hit a sacrifice fly to scone Rose.
In the seventh, Stratton reached on a fielders choice and Wilson was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and
scored on a hit by Rose.
The Pirates take to the road this weekend for two important Southern Conference doubleheaders. The Pirates play at Appalachian State on Saturday, then are at Western Carolina on Monday. The Bucs are currently 8-0 in the league, one game ahead of The Citadel, 7-1.
Second Game ECU abrhrMACC abrnrbi
P'osi. 2b 3 2 2 0 W'son, 2b 2 I 0 0
Best.dh 4 3 2 4 K Stutts, rf 4 0 0 0
Gates, n 4 0 0 0 Rose, cf 4 13 2
Wten, lb 3 12 3 B'din, lb 4 0 10
S'pel, 3b 2 0 0 0 B'ber, c 10 0 1
C'ty,pr 0 1 0 0^leid,ss 2 0 0 0
L'den, c 1 0 0 0 Hodoes, dti 3 0 0 0
S'yons, c 3 0 0 0 j'klns, 3b 2 0 2 0
B'kley, cf 3 0 11 s'ton. If 2 10 0 S'vens, rb l 1 0 Om. Stutts, p 2 10 0 Wrick, pi 1 0 0 0 C'ller, p 0 0 0 0
Cobb, II 0 0 0 0 H'son, p 0 0 0 0
C'way, ss 110 0 Totals 24 3 4 3 O'doe, p 0 0 0 0
Oavis, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 9 7 8 .
Atlantic Christian 0 00 00 1 2-3
East Carolina 34 0 Oil 0-9
EBardin, Barber; DPEast Carolina, LOB-Atlantic Christiana, East Carolina S; 2B Paradossi, Bardin, Wooten; HRBest; SB-Best 2, Cobb, Wooten; SF-Burber.
ip h
bb so
ECU
ab
First Game h rbi ACC
ab r h rbi
Parad'si, 2b4 1 2 0 Wilson, 2b 4 1 1 0
Best,dh 4 I 1 0 K.Stutts, rt 5 0 1 1
Gates, If 3 111 Rose, cf 5 2 3 1
Wooten, tb 4 1 1 1 Bardin, 1b 3 2 1 1
Supel, 3b 3 0 11 Barber, c 3 0 3 1
Styron, c 3 0 0 1 Allen, cl 0 10 0
Brinkley, cf 3 0 1 0 SatTield, ss 3 1 1 1
Stevens, II 3 0 0 0 Hodges,dh 3 0 12
Car'way, ss3 0 '0 0 Jenkins, 3b 4 0 0 0
Durham, p 0 0 0 0 Stratton, If 3 1 10
Nelson, p 0 0 0 0 M.Stutts, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 4 7 4 Totals 33 * 12 7
Atlantic Christian 102 040 1-1
East Carolina 103 000 0-4
ECarraway, Wilson, Paradossi, DPEast Carolina 2; LOB-Atlantic Chris tian 10, East Carolina 6; 2B-Rose, 3BRose 2, Barber; SBBest, Brinkley 2, Stratton.
Pitching: ip h r er bb so
M.StuttSlW, 2 1) 7 7 4 3 0 3
Durham (L, 4-2) 4.3 4 5 3 1 1
Nelson 2.7 6 3 3 4 I
HBP-by Durham (Satterfield); by M. Stuffs (Gates); PB-Barber.
Rampant Cubs Win
Rose High Schools B baseball team gained a 7-6 victory over Farmville Centrals B team yesterday.
The Rampant Cubs took the win in the bottom of the seventh, with Joey Mattheis hitting a two-run double after two were away.
Mattheis also took the vicory, in relief of Grady Winstead.
Will Sanderson led the Rose hitting with two hits, a double and a triple. Mike Williams added two singles.
Both Rose and Farmville Central are now 3-1.
Pitching:
Collier (L, 2 4)
Hinson 5 2 3 2 2 3
Oaughtridge 5 2 0 0 5 2
Da9is 2 4 3 3 0 1
HBPby Collier (Carraway); by Hinson (Carraway); by Davis (Wilson); WP-Davis, PB-Styons.
Perkins inks Pact
North Pitt basketball star Donnie Peridns this morning signed a national letter of in-trat to attend N. C. State University.
nie 6-3 Panther forward, vriio averaged just under 20 points in leading North Pitt to a se(x>nd-place finish in the state 3-A basketball tournament, is considered to be one of the states top c(41ege prospects.
Today was the second (iay that hii school seniors and junior coUegp transfers could sign national letters. The letter binds a piayer to that school for a period of at least one year.
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Astros Complete Sweep Of The Reds
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Cincinnati Reds do not usuaily encounter turbulence Inside the Houston Astrodome, but they have run into a storm of base hits there of late.
The Astros have been supplying most of the thunder and li^tning for the past three games, chasing the defending world champions clear out of the place.
We pulled a page out of their book," said Houstons Bob Watson after the Astros defeated the Reds 7-6 Wednesday night for a sweep of their three-game series. This is the first time I can remember ever weeping the Reds.
More precisely, the Astros have not swept a three-game set from Cincinnati since Sqit. 1971. The resurrected Astros are off to their best start since 1968 with a 5-1 recMxl while the Reds conversely are off to their worst beginning since 1972 at 2-S._________
The quick getaway has trig-' gered optimism in the Astros camp.
Those guys believe we can win and theyre going out and
proving it, says Willie Crawford, \riio delivered the game-winning hit with an RBI single in the ninth.
Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson dinigged off his clubs flve-game losing streak as Just one of those things. We simply got beat, Anderson added. Seven games dont make a season. Lets add it iq> in October.
In other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Atlanta Braves 4-3, the Chicago Cubs beat the PhUadelphla PhiUies 3-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the Montreal Expos 3-0, the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the New York Mets 7-3 and the San Francisco Giants defeated the San Diego Padres 3-1.
Dodgnrs 4, Braves 3 Rick Mondays eighth-inning hom- lifted Los Angeles past Atlanta. Mondays homer, his first as a member of the Dodgers, came off Phil Nlekro, 0-2, and provided reliever Charlie Hou^ with his first victory.
Hough took over for Don Sutton, who left after seven innings when his back stiffened. The Dodgers knuckleballer worked the last two innings.
CHECKING THE OUTCOME St. Louis CaitUnals center fielder Bake McBride, oa ground, looks back throu^ his le^s as he spies the baU at second base Wednesday aft^noon. McBride was safe on this steal
This past basketball season saw a number of Eastern Carolina Conference records fall, according to league statistician Mitchell Oakley.
A total of 12 new marks were set during the 1976-77 season, the sixth year of the conferences existence.
North Pitt was the most successful boys team in the ECC this year but, surprisingly, no new records were set by the Panthers. North Lenoir, which finished in the lower bracket of the league during the regular season, but came on to take sec(Hid place in the conference tournament, accounted for most of the new boys standards, seven in all.
The big gun for the Hawks this year was junior forward Mitchell Wiggins, who set fwir individual records. His scoring average, 24.5 points per game, is the hipest in ECC history. He also set a new mark for the most points scored in one season, 489.
Wiggins was also the most prolific shooter in the league. His totals of 418 field goals attempted and 200 field goals made are both records.
One other individual season mark was set this year. Orlander May of North Lenoir dished out 94 assists, a new record.
Kenno Farrow of Farmville Central set a record of 34 field goal attempts in one game this year while Daryl Thompson, a guard for D. H. Conley, had 18 assists in a single game, also a new record.
As a team. North Lenoir set two additional marks. The Hawks 73.4 points per game scoring average is the best in the ECCs history and their 620 field goals during the season also sets a new record.
In girls basketball, two team and one individual mark was set this season.
Shirley Hall of Southern Nash set a new rebounding average record of 17.5 per game.
D. H. Conley and C. B. Aycock set a record for the most points scored by both teams in one game when Aycock defeated Conley 71-59 this season, a total of 130 points.
Ayden-Griftons girls team scored the fewest points in a quarter when twice in the same game this year the Chargerettes failed to score at all.
North Pitts second place finish in the boys 3-A state tournament this year was the hipest finish by an ECC team since Ayden-Grifton won the state tournament in 1973.
The Panthers also came close to equalling the best record by an ECC team. They finished 26-3 this year whUe the best finish ever was D. H. Conleys 25-2 record two years ago.
All in all, however, it was a very successful basketball season and, with Wiggins returning to North Lenoir for another season, the Hawks could be the team to beat next year.
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as the throw flrom New York Mets catdier to Fdix Millan, on top, was dropped in the first inning at New Yorks aiea Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)
Jamesville Sees Possible Repeat
DeVone Signs With Chariotte
Plratei 8, Bxpoi 0
Bruce Klson pitched two-hltter and Bill Robinson drove in one run and scored one, leading Pittsburgh over Montreal. Kison struck out nine and walked one. He retired the final 13 Expos batters, striking out five of the last six in a duM with Mmitreals Steve Risers, MriK) did not allow an earned run.
Canttnals 7. Mats S Two-run hiuners by Ted Simmons and Keith Hemandei highlighted a St. Louis extrabase hit barrage and John Denny defeated New Y<t for the sixth time in seven career decisions as the Cardinals rolled past the Mets.
Superstars
Leaders
The Siqierstars conqietltkm for Greenville has completed six evNits, with three more days of competitkmtogo.
Swimming will be held tonight at 6 p.m. at Minges CVriiseum, with tennis starting Friday at 3 p.m. at the Elm Street Courts. The flnals will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Jaycee Park.
The leados in each age groig), through the first six events are:
Girl*, 12-14: AAari Barnhill, (3; Vivian Wilton, 73; Dawn Barkay, 65.
Boys, 12-14: Tarry Williams, 43;
Boys, .15-17: Parry Murphy,
St. Louis Jumped on Crai Swan for two runs in the lei
ond inning on a doiNble ^ H nandet, Don Keasingars Ri single and Lou Brocks trl^ The Cards chased Swan with three-nm third.
Cubs S, Philllas 1 Ray Burris gave up three M in seven InningR and Gecxj Mitterwald homered in a two run seventh as Chicago downed Philadelphia.
Mitterwalds solo hmnei
snapped a acorelees tie in Oi seventh and the Cubs eventual ly acoied the winning run lata in the inning on Jose Cardan als RBI double.
oidsa.PndnBi Right-hander John Moote-fueco fired a threekltter, ca^ rying San Francisco over San Diego and ending a three-game Padres winning streak. Monte-fUsco, 1-1, struck out eight M walked three Bill MilockpMd San Fran-dMs KMitt attack with sintf e and a aoh) homer.
By JIM KYLE RefleckNT ^MTts Writer
In order for Jamesvilles baseball team to successfully de-foid its Beaufort-Hyde-Martin championship, the young Bullets are going to have to mature quickly, according to coach Line Page.
Jamesville tied for the am-ference champkMiship last year, but was beaten In the first round of the playoffs by Manteo, the eventual l-A state champion.
TTiis year, were young, Page said. Weve got one senior who played with us last year and another senior who didnt play. There are three juniors wi the Bullet team and the rest of the positions are filled by freshmen and si^homores.
Were going to have to mature fast, Page said.
Jamesville is going to have to play it by ear this season, ac-COTding to Page. I havoit ruled us out (of the league race) yet, even thou^ weve lost (me conference game. If our young players come around, weye got as good a chance as anybody.
The Bullets have been doing plenty of experimenting with those young players so far this seas(Hi and the result has been a number of non-conference losses. But Page said a lot was learned in those games so the losses dont (xmcem him as much as getting the right people in the right places.
One man who is ai^aroitly in the right place is pitcher Ed Lilley. He is the veteran of the Jamesville staff, according to Page. The ri^t-hander keqis the ball low and has real good controlhes the leader, Page said.
Sophomore Tom DiNardo is a 6-5 left-haiKier who seems to be getting better every day, Page said. Althou^ he has had a cxxi-ple of shaky starts, he recent
ly hurled a (me-hitter.
Another hurier is freshman Trait Ange, described as a hard-working boy. In addition to being a hard thrower, Ange currently leads the Bullets in hitting.
Behind the plate is sophomore Toby Holliday. He started for Jamesville last year and did a wonderful job, Page said. Tbis year, hes doing the same. Hes a scrapper and just doesnt allow any passed balls, according to Page.
DiNardo handles the duties at first base when he is not <m the mound. Page said, and he is a big target. When he is pitching, Jeff Hcriliday plays first, while Keith Modlin should see some action thoe, too.
Secimd base is fairly <^>ai. Page said. Danny Lilley, Eric Davis and Stan Lilley could all play there.
At shortstop, Ange will play whi he isnt pitching. He has a lot of range, a good strong arm and is a good glove man for a freshman, Page said. He is backed up by Joe Stallings.
Sophomore Keith Long has just earned a starting position at third, according to Page. He is inconsistent with a bat, but hits the baU hard when he hits it. Page said.
In addition, freshman Victor Lilley is expected to see some playing time at third.
In the outfield, Jeff Holliday is starting in left field. Moved from first base, be has good ^leed, a good throwing arm and is going to develop into a good outfielder, Page said. He is hitting over .300.
M. E. Ange, a steady si^more wUl also do some playing in left fidd.
Glenn Ellis, a junior, is the starter in center. He also has a good arm and good speed, although his batting is off and
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10th and Evans Greenville,
Farmville and Wilson Open24 Hours
By The Associated Press George DeVone, a 6-8 basketball center for Hobbton High in Newton Grove, N.C., signed Wednesday with North Caro-lina-Charlotte on the first day high school seniors became eligible to sign natkHial letters of intent.
Earlier in the day. Gene Banks, West PhUadelphia High School forward wlio is considered one of the natkxis top prospects, signed with Duke
on. He is backed by Steve Stone.
Page plans to make a lot of changes in ri^t field. Ed Lilley will play there whai hes not pitching ani Eric Davis will play whoi he is. Page also has Allen Frazier and Will Griffin, who will both see action there.
The Bullets are off to a fair start for a young team and, if Page ^ts the improvement he hopes for, could be on ti^ of the B-H-M again this year.
University.
The 49ers and Blue Devils were the only North Carolina teams announcing any signings Wednesday, althou^i North Carolina State is expected to sign two players today.
Pete Keefer, a 6-2 guard at Parkville High in Baltimore and Donnie Perkins of North Pitt were expected to join the Wolfpack. A nati<mal letter binds an athlete to play for that school for (Hie year.
Other Duke and Chariotte announcements Wednesday included the recruiting of Kenny Dennard, a 6-7 forward from South Stokes High in Walnut Cove and Jim Suddath, 6-6 guard of Woodard Academy in Atlanta, by Duke.
Duke also confirmed the signing of two transfers. Ttey are 6-3 guard Bob Bender of Indiana who will be eligible to play at the beginning of next season and 66 J(^ Harrell of North Carolina Central who will be eligible January, 1978.
The 49ers who finished fourth in the NCAA playoffs this year also signed 6-9 James George of Leto High in Tampa, Fla.
^rk Johnson, 13; Jsnsos Murphy,
Boys, U-22: Rusty Pursor, 72; Vic Hagw and Cark^ Dawson, tia for sa-
Wmw, 23-29: Bavarly Oudlay, 94; Sharon Rick*. 43; Bobhl Wynn, 53; Deborah Sheppard, 44.
23-29: Jeff Dudley, 44; John Rachel, 40; John Sultan, 55.
Men, 30-over: Bob Cargill, 73; Cox, 53; D. R. Daniels, 43; Kluttz Fisher, 42.
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END OF THE LINE - Cincinnati Reds rtght fielder Ken Griffey, left, is tagged out by Houston Astros cat-dher Ed Herrmann (8) after he got caught in a rundown between third and home in the first inning of the National League game at Houston Wednesday night. Griffey was cau^t off third as teammate Johnny
Bench grounded to the pitcher. Griffey also ran out of running room as teammate Joe Morgan took over third base during the rundown. Astros third baseman Enos Cabell keeps a check on the rundown. (AP Wirephoto)
Florida State Giving ABC Just jA Little Problem With Schedule
** ' By HOWARD SMITH * ' -AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - ABC television, Notre Dame, Pitt, Florida, Florida State, Mississippi State, the World Series and the ever-present NCAA are all embroiled in negotiations which, eventually, will result in the announcement of ABCs college football schedule.
But not before a few problems are ironed out.
Problem ABC wants to ^'off Its 1977 schedule with lohe Dame vs. Pitt Sept. 10. The Fighting Irish, good club, pod ratings, vs. the defending Rational champs. Sounds great, put, unfortunately, Pitt is al-scheduled to play Florida 10.
^luthm -^ Florida has
agreed to move its Pitt game to Oct. 8 and both Pitt and Notre Dame have agreed to play S^t. 10. Florida, however, has demanded a little meat on the bone, in the words of one source. It wants its game against Florida State, which has been switched to Dec. 3, to be televised regionally. That would give the Gators three TV appearances in 1977 a national game against Georgia and regional contests against Florida State and Mississippi State.
We would not move unless we thought we were coming out of it in an advantageous position as far as exposure and income, says Florida sports information director Norm Carlson. The whole trade is a good deal for us. We had to
Feels
281 Can Win
drive a hard bargain. They want to (men with the defending No. 1 team and the probable No. 1 team. We had them in a comer if thats the game they really want.
ABC, despite some grumbling, has tentatively agreed to Floridas demands but hasnt made an official announcement, which leaves the schools in a bind. Were still waiting, says Notre Dame SID Roger VaJdiserri. Im not going to print up 200,000 pocket schedules and then find out the schedule has been changed. Another sidelight involves Mississippi State-Florida, which has already been switched from a night game to a day game Sept. 24 for TV. But Mississippi State is on probation for re-
^%6owlin$
HILTON HEAD ISLAND,
I S.C. (AP)If defending cham-ipion Sally Little had her way,
I she would settle right now for I the seven-under-par 281 which 5 gave her a one-stroke victory in last years first Womens Inter-j national Golf Tournament.
I But as it is, the blonde South
i African had to start out from scrateb . today with. 70 other top I pros aiid amateurs. All are I seekig victory in the four-day,
172-hole dual for the title in the I sectmd annual International lover the Devils Elbow course I at Moss Creek Plantation.
{ I think 281 would be a good j finish again this year, the 25-I year-old Miss Little said I Wednesday. Id like to be sit-jting in the clubhouse Sunday I with that.
j The defending champion, now a Dallas, Tex. resident and the fifth-leading money winner this year on the LPGA tour, led last years International most of the way, but almost lost it on the final nine. Then, she holed out a 75-foot blast from a sand trap i on the 18th for a birdie and a i one-stroke margin over Austral-I ias Jan Stephenson.
I The 60 pros are contending for $80,000 in prize money, including the winners $12,000 share. Second place >rill be good for $8,000.
The field includes all of golfs I most successful women pros, ; headed by Miss Little and the
four who are ahead of her in earnings this yearKathy Whitworth, Judy Rankin, Sandra Palmer and JoAnne Camer.
A gallery favorite, because she hails from nearby Savannah, Ga. and is also Moss Creek Plantations touring pro, is Hollis Stacy.
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Oakland Moves Into West Lead With 9-3 Victory Over Angels
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Maybe Charles 0. Finley was right, after all.
The old Oakland As, who won three straight World Series, are scattered around the major leagues, having left the Bay Area as free agents or through trades and sales.
Still, Oakland moved into the lead in the American League West Division with a 5-1 record by beating the California Angels 9-3 Wednesday.
The As hero this time was Mitchell Page, a rookie obtained in a trade with Pittsburgh
during spring training. Page slammed two home runs and a double, and knocked in six runs.
Its the first time Ive done this since I drove in eight runs against Memphis in the minors last year, Page said. Ive never had a day like this in the majors.
But then Rick Langford does not pitch every day.
I always do well when Rick pitches , Page said, referring to Oaklands winning rookie hurler. I told him Id hit a homer.
In other AL games Wednes-
|$CRBASD%
cruiting violations and the NCAA wont let ABC announce anything about Mississippi State until its probation ends in early September.
Problem ABC is televising the World Series for the first time this year and, as it turns out. Game Sbc might well be played Oct. 22. That is the same date that Notre Dame plays Southern Cal. ABC wants that game de^rately, but to get it the network must get baseball to schedule a late start for the World Series that day.
Solution There really isnt one yet. I think we will have a solution in a week or so that will s^ve all these problems and not create any new ones, says Dave Meister, who coordinates television matters for the baseball commissioners office.
As soon as baseball gets back to ABC, then ABC will know if it can televise Notre Dame-USC. If not, it will swallow hard and try to pick up another Notre Dame game. How about ND-Miami on Dec. 3? No good. If you have been paying atti-tion, you know'that Dec. 3 is already committed to Florida-Florida State. If ABC drops that game, then Florida mi^t change its mind about switching its opening game Sept. 10 with Pitt and we would be back at square one.
BaMball At A Olanca By The Associated Press American League EAST ..W L Pet. OB
3 1 .750
4 2 6S7
2 2 .500 1
2 3 .400 IVa
1 3 .250 2
1 5 .167 3
0 4 .000 3
WEST
5 1 .833
4 1 .800 Va
4 1 .800 Va
3 2 .600 IVa
3 3 .500 2
3 5 .375 3
3 5 .375 3
Wednesday's Results Chicago 7, Boston 3 Toronto 7, Detroit 6 Oakland 9, California 3 New York 5, Kansas City 3 Cleveland 5, Texas 3 Seattle 3, Minnesota 2, 13 Innings
Oniy games scheduied Thursday's Games Detroit (Bare 0-1) at Toronto (Garvin 0-0)
Baltimore (May 0-1) at Milwaukee (Slaton 0-0)
California (Tanana 2-0) at Oakland (Torrez 1-0 or Medlch 1-0)
Minnesota (Redfern 0-1) at Seattle (Wheelock 10)
Cleveland (FItzmorrls 0-0) at Texas (Alexander 1-0), (n)
Only games scheduled Friday's Games Oakland at Minnesota New York at Milwaukee, (n) Toronto at Chicago, (n) Detroit at Kansas City, (n) Baltimore at Texas, (n) Seattle at california, (n)
Only games scheduled
San Francisco 3, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3 Thursday's Games St. Louis (Forsch 1-0) at New York (Koosman 0-0)
San Francisco (Barr 0-1) at San Diego (Freisleben 0-0)
Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago at New York Philadelphia at Montreal Los Angeles at San Francisco Houston at Atlanta, (n) Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n) Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)
N.C. College scores, Lacross Guilford 7, Davidson 3 North Carolina St 16, Duke 14
S Louis
Chicago
N York
Montreal
Pitts
Phila
Houston LOS Ang S Diego S Fran Atlanta Cincl
Pet.
.800
.600
.600
.500
.400
.000
.833
.667
.500
.400
.333
.286
Wednesday's Results
Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 0 St. Louis 7, New York 3 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1 Houston 7, Cincinnati 6
St 8, Atlantic
Baseball Atlantic Christian 8 3, E Carolina 4-9
Pembroke St 7, Campbell 2
Col. Bsb Scores,
Voorhees 5, Erskine 4 Georgia Tech 17, Baptist-Charleston 16
The Citadel 5 6, Forman 3-1
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association PLAYOFFS Preliminary Round Best-of-Three Wednesday's Result Washington 109, Cleveland 100, Washington leads series 1 0.
Thursday's Game Golden State at Detroit, De trolt leads series 1-0.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hities Aqency, Inc.
day, it was: Chicago 7, Boston 3; Toronto 7, Detroit 6; New York 5, Kansas City 3; Cleveland 5, Texas 3, and Seattle 3, Minnesota 2 in 13 innings.
Page hit a three-run homer in the third inning and a solo homer in the seventh. In the eighth, he doubled home two more runs.
Joe Rudi, whom Page replaced in leh field for Oakland, drove in two California runs with a sixth-inning single.
White Sox 7. Red Sox 3 Richie Zisk and Jim Essian slammed upper-deck home runs, leading Chicagos power barrage against winless Boston. Ralph Garr, who singled and scored on Zisks second homer of the season, tripled home two runs in the fifth Inning.
It was Essians first home run in his 101-game major league career.
Blue Jays 7, Tigers 6 Doug Aults homer and six Detroit errors, three by shortstop Mark Wagner, lifted Toronto over the Tigers.
Jason Thompsons homer was the big blow in Detroits four-run fifth inning. Ben Oglivie also homered for the Tigers.
Indians 5, Rangers 3 Rick Manning scored in the eighth inning on Rico Cartys single as Cleveland held off a ninth-inning Texas rally and defeated the Rangers. It was Texas first loss of the season
after four victories.
Dennis Eckersley, 1-0, sU^ped the Rangers until the ninth, when (Haudell Washington and Mike Hargrove hit two-out singles and Toby Harrah slammed a three-run homer.
Manning scored three times, and aevelands last run came when Duane Kuiper was hit by a pitch with the bases loatied.
Yankees 5, Royals 3 Bucky Dents el^ith-lnning double scored Willie Randolph, lifting New York to its victory over Kansas City. The triumph snapped a three-game losing string for the Yankees and handed the Royals their first loss of the year.
Mariners 3, Twins 2, 13 innings Steve Brauns two-out single scored Larry Milboume from second and gave Seattle its victory over Minnesota. Milboume had led off the I3th with a single and moved to second on a balk by Twins reliever Tom Burgmeier.
The game went into extra innings when Seattle rallied for a run in the bottom of the ninth on Tommy Smiths pinch-hit RBI single.
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Well pay you 60^. And help make sure you can stop on a dime.
Do the Prestone*Brake Fluid Check. If you have to top off, use Prestone Brake Fluid and send us your proof of purchase. Well send you 60f
1 Locate the master cylinder under the hood (on the drivers side up against rear wall of engine compartment). Clean away loose dirt.
2 Pull spring away first, then remove cover. Theres generally a rubber seal (diaphragm) under the lid be sure it doesnt get dirty.
3 Check to make sure the brake fluid level is within a quarter of an inch from the top or as specified in your owners manual.
If you dont have brake fluid, you dont have brakes. Thats why PRESTONE recommends that you check your brake fluid regularly. Just like you check your oil.
Its easy. And more important, if youre low, you can catch it in time.
Check now, save 60^
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Remember. Do the PRESTONEBrake Fluid Check and top off with PRESTONE Brake Fluid. Its especially formulated for todays disc or drum brake systems.
4 If level IS low, add Prestone Brake Fluid to both compartments. Replace cover (with rubber seal in place) and snap spring back on.
Youll be getting more than 60(f. Youll be getting brakes that are there when you need them. ^
Prestone. You know it protects.
I
Stop on a dime. Get 60^ back.
Send to: Brake Fluid Offer P.O. Box 24S7, Reidsville, N.C. 27322.
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Namc-
(Pleasc Prim)
Address
City.
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Pleasc allow 4 to 6 weeks for refund. Only one refui^ is allowed per family and request must be made on this crfffcial order form. Void where prohibited, licensed or
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PRESTONOS a registered trade mark Union Carbide Corporation. 270 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 1
..J
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a
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No Big Reaction To Recall
How's The Weather?
Snow
E5S
Flurries
nnnnn
Rain
Showers Stationary
mm - - - ==='
WEATHER FORECASTShowers are foracait today from IVaufi to South Dakota Hid ta* Lake Michigan and the Midwest. Cool weathN* is ex-
WIATHER SERVICE, NOAA, US Dept ot Coimwercej
peded for the West but moat Of the Eait IR dne to
see cootfaaied uoseasonably wann weather. (AP WirepHotoMap)
By The Associated Press
The high pressure system which has controlled North
Carolinas weather fw the last several days finally is breaking down and will give way to a
Nat'l Traffic Toll Increased
CHICAGO (AP) - For the first time since (Congress passed the 55-mile-an-hour speed limit, the annual national traffic death toll has increased, the National Safety Council says.
Motor vehicle-related deaths totaled 55,511 in 1973, but dropped sharply to 46,402 in
Blind Veteran Has State Job
SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Although blind, Richard Albright, a Vietnam veteran and father of six, works fulltime as a civil rights hearings officer for the Oregon Bureau of Labor.
Albright, 32, is aided by a Braille writer, typewriter, tape recorders, a Braille note-taking device and a $2,000 cane which sounds a warning buzzer whenever he walks within a few feet of an obstacle.
Albright has a law degree from Willamette University. He has been in his post for nearly a year, having bdd four other jobs in state agencies.
He was blinded in 1966 when he tripped a booby trap during a search-and-destroy mission.
1974, the first year of the 55-milei>er-bour limit. The figure was down to 46,000 in 197S, before last years rise to 47,100, the council added in a report released Wednesday.
The council said total estimated miles traveled by American drivers rose slightly in 1976 over 1975, a possible reason for the increased traffic deaths.
Officials in many states have found efforts to enforce the 55-mile-an-hour limit difficult. Some state legislators have talked about circumventing the speed limit with state laws.
The council also reported that accidental deaths dropped to 99,500 in 1976, the lowest level in 15 years.
Heart disease, cancer and strokes remain the top three causes of death, the safety council said, with accidenU deaths fourth. Among accidait types showing declines in 1976 were drownings, falls, poisoning and firearms accidmts.
But accidents were the leading cause of death among both sexes aged 1 to 38 years old, wliile the highest number of deaths occurred in the age group 15 to 24, with 24,000 fatalities.
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cold front which will be moving in this evoiing.
The front, being pushed by a high pressure system over Lake Superior, will move south during the ni^t and cooler air will be over the state Friday.
Northeastern areas of the state should feel the effect of the colder air the most as they are cooled by winds coming off the cold Atlantic Ocean. Temperatures Friday are expected to range 15 to 20 degrees coder over the northeast and about 10 degrees cooler over the rest of the state.
Meanwhile, another warm day was in prospect today with temperatures again climbing into the 80s. Highs Friday will be in the 60s in the northeast and the 70s elsewh:e.
Wednesdays hi^s included 89 degrees at Fayetteville and Elizabeth City, 88 at Wilmington, Rocky Mount and Raleigh-Durham, 85 at Charlotte and 81 at Asheville.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Wrlta* RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. David Bumgardner, D-Gaston, is the first to admit he had teard no hue and cry among members of the General Assembly in favw of his bill to recall public officials.
But I havent been 1am-tiasted for introducing it either, Bumgardner said in a recent intoYfow.
Bumgardner was joined by Reps. John Gamble, D-Uncotn, and E. Graham Bdl, IKlaston, in sponsoring the proposed constitutional ammdment. The change would establish a system for the people to vote out of office all levels of officials, from local to the governor.
Both Bumgardner and Dr. Gamble said they sponsored the measure at the request of a group in Gashm County known as Conconed Citizens for Justice.
We felt there was enou^ interest among the people who suggested it to see what the sentiment was among l^sla-tors from across the state, Bumgardner said.
GamMe said the concerned citizens were particularly interested that some city and county officials, particulariy judges could be recalled.He said the group started out as court watchein and they are very interested in the proper administratkMi of justice, prompt trials and pn^ court procedure.
It is not aimed at any individual and I would hope it would never be used, said Bumgardner. I would hope the fact that it was available would make some elected officials aware of their reqxxisibility to serve the peq>le propertly. Gamble aiid Bumgardner said that recall was a weapon that would not Imi itself to frivolous use. It would require a petitkm signed by 25 per cent of the number who voted for governor in the preceding election before a recall dection could be slated.
A petition of upwards of 400,-
000 persons would be required before a recall vote could be held in the case of a governor. In a county, where 24,000 had voted for governor, 6,000 voters would have to sign a petition to have a recail election fOT sheriff.
Bumgardner noted that North Cardina is one of only 10 states without a recall provision.
Since it would amend the state constitution, the measure would require the affirmative vote of three-fifths of the membership of each House of the legislature.
Gamble is chairman of the House Conditutional Amend-mmta Committee to which the bill was assigned. He said he thou^t there will have to be some active lobbying if recall is to pass.
If the lobbying is effective," he said, "it's going to be hard for legislates to vote against letting the peofrie vote mi it."
Proposal Aldod By Newspaper
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Bob Smythe of Tucson, Ariz., wanted to propose to a ^1 whom he used to know in Detroit, but he didnt know where to find her. He lost contact with her in 1959 wlien she moved to Ohio.
So Smythe, a 59-year-old widower, calied a Columbus, Ohio, new^aper and asked for its help. The paper ran a story about his predicammit.
A couple of days later, Smythe got a Imig-dldance call from the giri, PatsyiOrouillard, now Patsy Roach, a 45-year-dd divorcee, who had learned of the story.
Mrs. Roach, who lives near Delaware and who had been working as an industrial engineer until she was laid off recently, said she was not exactly in the market for a husband, but she was eager to renew an old friendship with the former salesman.
evnwiioHTf
A, advtrtlsMl In ttit April, 1t7i lui of McCALL'i mofmilno but diol A oxorciM u won n CONSUMER'S OlOEST, "Rdting TIm DItts."
QUIET DIET REVOLUTION HAS REACHED GREENVILLE
By crtatlno a loud nolM In communltlei In North Carolina racantly Introduced to NATURSLIM. In 3 short waoks, Mrs. Lorit Klain tost 12 lbs.. Mrs. Ruth Fowler. 15 lbs.. AArs. Grace McDonald 13 lbs. in 2 short weeks. In 1 week. AArs. Bertha Davis lost 5 lbs. and Mrs. Susan Evans lost 20 lbs. In 1 month.
In 2 short months, hundreds of area resident* have been Introduced to NATURSLIM. which unlike so many around, requires no meetings to attend, no exercises, no drugs or shots, and best of all, for those who try It, no hunger pangs. According to Mr. Robert Martin, representative for the product in North Carolina, the key to the
GeneW. Minton c fwi NATURSLIM WeiflM-Less Program. It really worksi 1M% guaranteed!
program Is a powder used twice a day to make a variety of milk shakes. These provide 2 high-protein meals and allow the user to eat anything he or she wants for dinner. Also provided are vitamins necessary to maintain the required dally needs. The pound can supplies 2 meals a day for a nth. The milk shakes are made with l
fee, iello, yogurt, lulce and diet soda. The unusual part of the diet, says AAr. AAartln, Is that there are no restrictions on the third meal of the day, dinner. This meat Is unrestricted and can consist of many of the so-called forbidden foods." Perhaps this Is what has attracted so many residents to the program In such a short time.
Mr. AAaVtin states that the reason the
tablespoon of powder called NATURSLIM, combinad with ounces of low-fat milk, or
program has so much appeal is that there isno'
unsweetened fruit juice. Extracts, honey or artificial sweetners are also added, according to taste.
The Ingredients are all combined In an elecric blander for several minutes. Recipes Include such tasty shake combinations a* mocha, banana, choco/maple, cof-
weighing In, no weekly meetings, no criticism from an Instructor, and no fees or penalties. No wild promise* of overnight miracles, iust steady believable results without starving yourself. Further, the diet is tasteful, easy to take, and the main meal Is no different from non-dieters'. It is the first time the food, manufactured In California, has been available here in North Carolina. NATURSLIM has been sold.
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i
iMooneyr Lynn Sticks To Ranch
The Dally Reflectm-, GraenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, April 14, WHVl
an investment of $800,000 at the into a showplace, he said, fered a lot of money for it even
ranch, exclusive of machinery. Weve left everything as natu- before we built the dude
Were trying to make this ral as possible. We were of- ranch.
By JOE EUWAKiK Associated Press Writer
HURRICANE MILLS, Tenn. .;AP) For Mooney Lynn, happiness is not touring with wife ^retta. Instead, its pumping 'lip a sweat on their 4,500-acre lli^anch 65 miles west of Nash-.:yUle.
> Althou^ Lynn helped his 'Jiy^e start her career 17 years ihgo, hed much rather spend ibis time now on their ranch ;-^ere he farms com and soy--.beans and raises horses, mules !hnd even a bison, i; Theres not much for me to on the road for her, the jrlendly, folksy Lynn said ^recently as he showed visitors ibround his ranch. "I can help ;Vrith the lighting and things like ii^at. but most of the time all I is sit around the motel or sit iiln her bus. It tires me more on i^ road than it does workin jiliere in the fields.
;>i Lynn, like his wife, is a hus-:ijer. In the 10 years theyve ipwned their ranch, hes remo-.ideled the antebellum home, built several nearby buildings ihnd opened a dude ranch. He greeted a group of recent vls-
Adult Education .Course Offered
;;; Pitt Technical Institute is of-iiering an adult basic education ireading, math skills course at .the Newtown Learning Center ihere which is now in progress.
. Persons wishing to improve their reading and math skills up ^ a high school level can enroll In the class held at the center.
There is no registration fee and the class is open to anyone 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public school. 'The center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.
. For additional information call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute.
.Missouri Gains 71,000 Jobs
; JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. ;(AP) Missouris gain of 71,-^000 new jobs in the last five Tyears was a factor in the Tstates current 4.9 per cent 'unemployment rate, which is fg|ong the lowest in the nation, 'fording to Don Estell, direc-^ of the states Division of ^mmerce and Industrial De-]*velopment.
Estell said that large in-ereases in the wholesale and Wail trade and service instiles have more than offset '.dn^s in the number of persons .employed in manufacturing ^obs during the last five years. <. Studies of economic data ^ow that Missouri spends an [^verage of $69 to help create ^each new job, compared with vibe neighboring state of Ar-Vlumsas, which spends $175 for ^each new job, and Kansas, ^-dilch invests $420 per job, Es-Wl added.
itors in jeans, lumbermans jacket, work shoes and straw hat and had to pause to wipe fertilizer off his face.
I ^nt the first five years here wearin out two bulldozers clearin land, he said. He built
the fireplace in their den by hauling rocks from the fields and now is building a museum on the property.
I start work about 5:30 and by 9:30 (p.m.) Im pretty tired, he said.
Lynn, who like his wife wont give his age, knows no other lifestyle. Ive never lived in I, - I , town my whole life, he said.
Dali Jawolry in Pve Uved and worked on a
farm most of my life. If I had to give this up, oh man ... Over the course of a year, Miss Lynn spends an average
Virginia Exhibit
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Salvador Dalis Art in Jewels, a collection of 37 jeweled objects designed by the artist between 1953 and 19^, is now on dl^lay at the Virginia Museum.
The collection includes many surrealistic objects that reflect the imagery and style of some of Dalis more famous paintings. There is a jeweied eye with a gold and enamel clock iris, a multidimensional crucifix and a diamond encrusted anemone among other works.
The jeweled objects were executed by the late Charles Vail-lant and Samuel Rema of Alemany and Co., New York. The exhibit is on loan for at least three years from the Owen R. Cheatham Foundation of New York.
of only a month or two at the ranch.
Shes only spent seven or eight days here this year, said Lynn, who is known for his always casual dress. I encourage her to slow down, then something big happens, like her book.
In her swift-selling book, Coal Miners Daughter, Miss Lynn tells of their wedding night and relates intimate feelings about her husband.
We talked about the book and I told her to tell it all,
Lynn said. I guess thats what made it so successful.
In Washington state in 1960, he helped launch her career by telling a bandleader that she was the worlds best country singer, except for Kitty Wells. He still helps out.
I help with her material, bookings and money, he said. Additionally, hes president of Loretta Lynn Enterprises that includes a chain of clothing stores and used to include a rodeo until the Lynns sold it three years ago. He estimates he has
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Longshoremen's Union Sees An Extended Walkout
NEW YORK (AP) - The 35,* 000-member International Longshoremens AssociatkHi struck seven major shipping companies today in a continuing dispute over the handling of containerized cargo.
The brunt of the walkout fell on the port of New York, which includes neighboring New Jersey, where ships from all seven companies utilize docks. About 1,000 of New Yorks 8,000 Iwig-shoremen were believed to be working on docks used by the seven firms. They all were ex
pected to strike, the Waterfnmt Commission said.
The ^rike against three American firms and four foreign lines is expected to sharply curtail North Atlantic trade between the United States and Europe, much of which* travels in the box-car sized containers.
The extent of the strike was not to become apparent until the scheduled arrival of the day shift today, union officials said. A spokesman at the New York Waterfront Commission said there was no immediate evi
dence of the strike.
The walkout was called at all Atlantic and Gulf coast ports from Maine to Texas, but it remained to be seen whether stevedores in districts south of North Carolina would participate.
The targets of the strike are Sea-Land Service Inc., Seatrain Lines Inc., United States Lines, all U.S.-run companies, and four foreign lines Hapag-Uoyd Cargo and Container Service, Dart Container Line Co., Atlantic Container Line
SPRING New green leaves, singing birds, flowns and a prolific new populi^ioo fA insects come with spring. One of the moA oxnmoa seen insects is the tent caterpillar (shown above), whose favored Ixxne is wild cherry, crab apple.
apple and other flowering fruit trees. The tent caterpillar emerges from webs in the branches trees by the thousands each year in late March and (hiriiig April. (Reflector pboto by Jerry Raynor).
Ltd., and the Russian-owned Baltic Line.
Ralph Massey, an ILA district president in Houston, said Gulf coast and South Atlantic locals would not honor the walkout call because they have a valid contract until S^t. 30, and were going to live with it until Sept. 30.
However, Paul Guillory, vice president of a Louisana local, termed Masseys statement just one mans opini(xi. He said longshoremen in his state would follow the national strike call. But he added that it would affect only 5 to 10 per cent of the business at New Orleans.
The strike was scheduled as
Holding A Sale On Lynns' Farm
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music performer Loretta Lynn and her husband, Mooney, are holding a sale this Saturday at a farm they own near Waverly, Tenn.
They will be selling an estimated $500,000 worth of farm machinery, excess livestock and thoroughbred Belgian horses.
The Lynns say part of the property soon will become a model for the Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment Co., of Milwaukee.
A.L. Hart, manager of the Lynn farm, said the project will eventually becmne the largest experimental agricultural site in Tennessee.
a selective walkout against major lines handling containerized shipments. Althou^ other lines were to be left free to continue operations, a spokesman for the Council for North Atlantic Shipping Associations said Uw strike will have a substantial impact.
The dispute stems from the unions effort to renegotiate its cOTtract following the U.S. Supreme Court refusal to caisider a National Labor Relations Boards decislmi that a make-
work clause in the c<mtract was illegal.
Tbe clause permitted longshoremen to open cargo containers, unload the (xmtents, then r^ack the containers before they were tran^rted. The Iwjgshoremens union extended that it was entitled to higher-paying fringe benefits since the container-handling job feature was no Ixger assured.
The unix also is seeking a $10 hourly pay rate, up from the currxt $8; a 32-hxr work week; double-time pay for holidays and weekends and improved pxsions. The current
extract officially expires Oct. 1, but the xion had served 30-
day advance notice of extract termination in early February.
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KIDNAPED Luchino Revelli-Beaomxt, above, managing directx of tbe Frendi Inranch at the Italian auto giant Fiat, was kidnaped Wednesday night oidside his Paris, France hxoe. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Daily Renector, OreenviUe, N.CThuraday, April 14,107719
Known For Engineers, Physicists, MITAiso Has Symphony Orchestra
By JANET WU CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) About 100 biology, engineering and chemistry students shuffled into the cold, empty auditorium at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Fifteen minutes later, they were on stage, poised with violins, bassoons and trumpets In their hands. An overwhelming warmth of sound gushed through the auditorium, it was Brahms.
MIT, known worldwide for producing some of the greatest physicists and engineers, has had a symphony orchestra since 1884.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Orchestra played at Carnegie Hall...and it was hard to tell the engineers, lAysicists, chemists or whatever from the musicians, everyone having played so well, said the New York Times in 1973. It was a concert that would have been a credit to a professional orchestra.
There is a growing realization that there is a strong, vital connection between music as an art, music as a structure, music as human activity and areas of science like linguistics, psychology, biology and physiology, said conductor David Epstein.
For example, he said, music is (^viously an art of time tempo and rhythm. The more
you get into it, the more you realize how complex it is. You must interpret the structure of the composition. This is not unlike linguistics or any other science.
Control of time by a human is very difficult. The musician must learn to control time to a precise point. There have been a lot of studies on time and the control of time. This brings in psychology, philosophy and physiology.
Epstein came to MIT 12 years ago with an impressive list of credentials as a
Keep Coffee In Vacuum Bottle
NEW YORK (UPI) - Even the most avid coffee drinkers object to bitter, reheated coffee. But at current prices, few people can afford to pour it down the drain.
One simple solution is to pour perked coffee into a vacuum bottle. Since reheating is not involved, the coffee will stay fresh and hot for up to 24 hours. For the most efficient heat retention, the Thermos Division recommends preheating vacuum bottles with hot water before pouring in the coffee.
composer, critic and conductor.
When I first came here, I thought like many musicians theres music and there are other things, said Epstein. But most gifted and brilliant people are gifted and brilliant in many fields, an ability he attributes to their constant desire to accomplish the high standards they set themselves.
The barriers between various fields of studies are being broken down daily, he said. In an Intellectual sense, its a free wheeling atmosphere here at MIT.
Of the 4,400 undergraduates at MIT, about 1,200 take music courses. But there are only some 20 music majors.
Susan Caplan, 21, a flutist from Wellesley, Mass., is one. A student at MITs sister school, Wellesley College, she said the advantages of studying music at Wellesley and MIT are what convinced her to stay in her hometown after hi^ school.
Here I can design my own program to meet my own needs, said Ms. Caplan, who is a star soloist in the MIT orchestras first recording this year.
As The Incredible Flutist by Walter Piston, Ms. Caplan is a brillant, young artist, according to Epstein.
Incredible is right, said James Heegen, remarking on
Ms. Caplans performance on the record, the first of a series of four to be released in 1977.
Heegen of Sioux City, Iowa, is a violinist and computer science and management major at MIT.
Playing with this orchestra has given me opportunities I would never have received elsewhere, he said. In addition to meeting people who share his interest in music, he also gets to travel.
New Network Carrying Opera
NEW YORK (UPI) - A new radio opera network will begin broadcasting on more than 200 stations around the country April 23 when WFMT starts syndication of Lyric Opera of Chicago.
The seven opening night productions from Lyrics 1976 season will be heard in stereo and four-channel sound ,as they were originated live over WFMT last fall.
During 1976 Lyric Opera performed: The Tales of
Hoffmann, La Cenerentola, Rigoletto, Un Bailo in Maschera, Khovanshchina,- Tosca, and The Love for Three Oranges.
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soThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, April 14,1177
Circus Theater Tours Schools
By DONALD BERNS
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The audience of small fr> squealed loudly as the hero on sta^ wrestled with a dragon.
The dragon was overcome with a minimum of violence. The 320 students then grew quiet for the remainder of the performance at Duchesne School in suburban Florissant.
The Metro Theater Circus gives 300 shows each school year to similar audiences throughout the Midwest. Its seven performers provide the wily experience many children have with live drama.
A friend and I started this group because there was no live childrens theater, said artistic director Phyllis Weil. Were in our fourth year now, and about 90 per cent of our business is callbacks from schools where weve performed.
The group originated in the St. Louis metropolitan area. The shortage of childrens drama groups in the United States has put the show on the road.
About 350,000 children have seen the performances since 1973.
'The current production, directed by June Ekman, uses a piano, a cello, a tambourine, a flute, several dozen outlandish props and smart choreography, including a tap dance. The script is mostly in verse. It uses vocabulary-expanding words and plenty of stage asides to explain the plot.
Audiences r^resenting all socio-ecwiomic strata watch in wide-eyed attention in school gymnasiums or assembly halls.
For 45 minutes while were performing no school ever has
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1977 &y Oiicago Trtbun*
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
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109642 ATS
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North East South West
1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass
2 O' Pass 3 Pass
3 NT Pass 4 Pass
5 Pass 6 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of 0.
Over the past few years, "Broadway Billy Eisenberg has emerged as one of the worlds great players. His performance in the last two world championships has been nearly flawless, and the U.S. win in last years Bermuda Bowl was in large part attributable to his steady play. In recognition of quality as fine as their best liqueurs, the Dutch liquor firm Bols invited Billy to take part in the Third Bols Bridge Tips Competition. Eisenberg writes that .most declarers realize the advantage of playing low from
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any discipline problems, said Bonnie MacDougal, a member of the cast.
When the performance ends, the cast goes to classrooms to work with the studmts.
The classroom sessions put a structure on it, Mrs. Weil said. The drama can free a child and make him feel good about himself. They settle down in the classroom sessions and still feel good about themselves when we leave, and they go to reading or math.
In the classrooms performers try to stretch the childrens imaginations and get them away from the idea that art has no place in their lives, Mrs. Weil said.
In one recent session children were handed a blackboard pointer and told to imagine it as a prop in a play. The students, some shy and some nervous, pantomimed the use of the pointer as a rocket, a spear, a pool cue, a cane, a lollipop and the torch on the Statue of Liberty.
Teachers and administrators who have struggled trying to motivate young children were amazed by the progress some can make in a single morning or afternoon with the Metro Theater Circus.
It is a non-profit organization. Its fee is based i time spent at a school and distance traveled. The Missouri Council on the Arts has matched some of the earnings.
We took a leap of faith and quit our jobs when we started the group, said Mrs. Weil. Most of the members of the cast have been teachers, and weve talked them into quitting their jobs.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Having spent "A Day with President Nixon in 1973, NBC News tonight is airing A Day with President Carter, taped over a 17-hour period at the White House last April 4.
The reveille-to-taps visit by John Chancellor is to include an interview on matters foreign and domestic that the anchorman was scheduled to tape with Carter this morning.
Finished parts of the show we saw in advance Wednesday contain no hot poop, no harsh comment on Carter by the Washington usuals.
His participatimi, agreeing to be wired for sound and letting Chancellor & Co. follow him
dummy when the queen is led through an unsupported king. He goes on to state that there are other combinations where declarer may gain a trick by employing the same tactic. To illustrate his point, he gives this hand from the recent Team Trials, which determined North Americas representative in the 1977 Bermuda Bowl competition.
If the auction seems strange, it is because North-South were employing transfer bids over no trump opening bids. Thus, Eisenbergs two diamond bid actually showed hearts. The rest of the auction was natural, and Billys final push to six clubs was because his team was in arrears at the time.
East-West were employing third- and fifth-best opening leads, and West chose to attack with the five of diamonds. The normal play would seem to be the jack, but Eisenberg unhesitatingly called for the deuce. He reasoned that, even if West had led away from the queen. East would have to exhibit great fortitude to insert the ten from A-10. Also, there was the possibility that East held both the ace and queen.
East could not read the position and played the diamond queen. Declarer ruffed, entered dummy with a trump and led the king of diamonds. East covered and declarer ruffed. With the jack of diamonds established as a discard for declarers spade, Eisenberg lost only a heart trick and the slam rolled home. Note that had declarer played a diamond honor from dummy at the first trick, he would have been defeated.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorcns Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure lor unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send 91.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
around, can be regarded as another effort by Carters media gurus to show him favorably, which is their job, ,
No harm d<me. Even though NBCs study isnt a critical view, it is a well-edited, solidly interesting look at the new president at work, an hours history lesson weii worth your time.
There are some ground rules, namely when they say turn off the cameras we turn off the cameras, Chancellor notes. He doesnt elaborate, but one can assume security reasons cause the turn-offs.
We learn Carter starts his working day listening to classical music, and that he demands efficiency and if youre late for a meeting, watch out.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is adverse for ralying apon your intuition and hunches as well as for allowing yourself to be at odds with a companion over a fvnr*d slight. Be more optimistic.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Smdously apply yourself and KndU those duties that are important to your future wdifare. Think constructively.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study what your true goals ate and then take positive methods to achieve them. Strive for increased happiness.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be certain you handle! public affairs wisely during the daytime before going out socially in the evening. Be poised.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make certain you study evpry facet of a new venture you have in mind bef(e putting it in opwation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Daytime hours are not good for trying to escape an important responsibility you have assumed. Take needed health treatments.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont argue with an associate during the daytime and avoid serious trouble. Show more devotion to loved one.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use more up-to-date mathfiHa in youT line of endeavor for best results at this time. Improve your appearance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The planets are not fovorable for any recreational activities during the daytime. Creative projects need more study.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy on outside matters of important. Take time to study new interests seriously and get ezcdlent results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use diplomacy with an and avoid soious misunderstanding. Evening
is best time to be congeniis.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you dont invest more heavily today than you can afford. Cut down on uimecassary expenses wherever you can.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult a financial expert for advice you need. Study your surroundings and make plana for improvement. Avoid a troublemaker.
IF YOUR CHILD-IS BORN TODAY ... he Or she will need the best education along formal lines to reach the fine potential in this chart. Give good religious training early in life. Teach to be of help to others wherever possible and to value friendship. Sports are a must here.
The Stars impd, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI
((c) 1977, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.)
Hes neat, precise, something of a workaholic ...
His day Includes a Cabinet meeting; the arrival of Egptian President Anwar Sadat for closed-door, non-taped Middle East talks; a powow with congressional liaison aides; an awards ceremmiy; a visitation by senators and congressmen for sugar-producing states; a working dinner with Sadat, a late-night chat with son Chip and friends.
It all starts at 6;28 a.m. with a meeting with Carters foreign policy advisor Zbigniew Brze-zinski. Carter says hell send (^ip to China. He also discusses outlines of a coming speech.
The Cabinet meeting which Chancellor says NBC was allowed to tape for all but a few minutes of the two hours it lasted ranges from food stamps to inflation to strategic arms control.
Occupational, Trades Fair
An Occupational and Trades Fair will be held at the Southgate Mall in Elizabeth (^ty Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23 continuing each night until 9 p.m.
Occupational programs in the junior and senior high schools from a 15 county area will bring into the Mall examples of their programs, objects and designs of their craftsmanship, demonstrations depicting their learning techniques, products produced by students in their classes, laboratories and shops, and results of their ocmq)ational training.
The public is invited.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
Sadats arrival has a funny moment as Carter, after the two pose for pictures, softly inquires: Do you need to go to the bathroom or anything? It is so nice to know world lead-
It's mot
PMIG THE
last OF. LASTVEARS
TAXES WAT BUGS us
ers are still mortal.
While NBCs day with Carter is wholly serene, minus arguments people there arc rumored to have now and then, at least it reminds us there are
mortals in the White House and shows us what they do.
It conclusively proves the White House isnt solely powered by the murmuring of informed sources.
RCWIK4G TWE RRST INSTALLMENT ON THIS VEAR'S taxes AT THE SAME TIME THAT l?eALLV MUR:i5f
I -w; xfiofie you twow in m &W6, qi^eitome last sQueEZEJ
Faculty Members In Play On Friday
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
4MILBS UsM4i
<FARMVILLCHWY.)
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THURSDAY
7:66 Truth Or 7: Hollywood 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Amazing 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
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6:00 Car. To(|y 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PrIceRlght 10:30 Oou. Dare 11:30 Loveof
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WITN-TV Ch. 7
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5:00 Bonanza 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Newt 8:30 Todey 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood
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ironside
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CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
28. Turmeric
29. West Point dance 1. Plain on the moon 30. Escarpment
5. Excel 31. Television horse
12. Directly 32. Aphorism
13. Low-quality satin 33. Combining form
14. Bill Is. Germane
16. The Muses
17. Not: prefix
18. Appreciable
19. Swordsman's ' stake
20. Headlands
22. Buoy
23. Statute; abbr.
25. Indians
26. Unfavorable
27. Pronoun
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mamm saca saasQ agi 9SI aaa BBS gia BtaSBB laS SBDS
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WCTI-TV Ch. 12
SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
7. Guido's lowest note
DOWN
1. Nail treatment
2. Vitalized
3. Defraud
4. passant
5. Notice
6. Entangle
8. Napery
9. Indigo
10. Little Indians
11. Summer in France
15. Belgian cummune
18. Roman coins
19. Launching site
21. Vegetable
22. Excel
43. Ancient Jewish month
THURSDAY 8: Em*rgncy 7: Ttll Truth a:00 FuturCop 9:00 Miller 9: Company 10:00 Med. Canter 11:00 Hartman 11: Special 1:00 Newt 1:10 Sign Off
FRIDAY
8:00 Flinfitonet 8: Archiet 7:00 Morning 9.00 Deuglat 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Of
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WUNK*TVCh.25
THURSDAY 5: Elect. Co. 8:00 Zoom 8: Vllle Alegre 7:00 Assembly 7: L. Thornes 8:00 F.irlngLlne 9:00 Theatre 11:00 Sign Off
4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Elect. Co.
8:00 Studio See 8: E.Kovact 7:00 Assembly 7: Consumer 8:00 Washington 8: Wall Street 9:00 Aoronsky
GRIFTON - Faculty members and parents will present Exit The Body at Grifton School Friday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m.
Fay Edwards who has directed the ei^th grade plays each year for six years at Grifton School helped organize the faculty presentation.
Tgrit The Body is a comical mystery play. A mystery writer dates a crook who is searching for some hidden loot in her house. During the search a dead
Week Honors Secretaries
TTie week of ^ril 24-30 has been designated by Mayor Percy CtoxM Secretaries Week and he asfiil that all business and industry join in giving due recognition to this group, paying special attention to Secretaries Day on April 27.
The mayor, in issuing his pro-clamation, noted that secretaries, in keeping with the best tradition of their profession, are accepting vital responsibilities and are performing important roles to commerce, industry, and government.
He said that "the efforts of these prof^ionals and their many contributions to the nations progress are sipificant. Cox added, To recognize the secretaries now dofaig their jobs diligently and to encourage others to enter this worthy career, it is essential that riptful acknowledgement be given their talents.
TRIAL SERMON
Deacon Roger Lee Hooks will deliver his trial sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Holly HUI F.W.B. Church near Belvoir. The public is invited.
ENJOY OUR TEN FOOT ADVENT T.V.
body is found in a closet and the mystery as well as laughter follows.
The cast is as foUows: Lillian Seymour played by Genivieve RicciareUi; Jenny, Fay Edwards; Randolph, Larry Simmons; Helen OToole, Peggy Pridgen; Crane Hammond, Doris Rasberry; Kate Bixley, Freida Bunn; Vernon Cookley, Johnny Potter; Lyle Rogers, Carlton Gray; Philip Smith, Ed Chesnutt; and Richard Hammond played by Mitchell Nicholson. Seven of the cast members are employed by thfe school and three are fathers of students at Grifton School.
Eighth grade students will ccHuiuct aU of the backstage work with the assistance of parents Including, stage crew, makeup, prompters and props.
Admission is $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for eipth graders and below. The public is invited.
STARTS TODAY
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LAST DAY "EXIT THE DRAGON. ENTER THE TIGER" (R)
The Daily Reflactor, OraenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, April 14,197721
Shoe Museum Must Be Largest
By GREGORY JENSEN NORTHAMPTON, England (UPI) Three centuries ago a wit remarked that Northamp-Urns fame and fortune stand chiefly on other mens legs, and even today the civic museum is full of shoes.
Hundreds ipm hundreds of single shoes. They fill the museums biggest room, and that is Just the collections toe Up.
Behind the scenes are still mwe shoes more than 4,000 of them in a study cdUectlon sought out by students from all over the world.
It must be Uie largest shoe collection in the world, said W. N. Terry, the museums curaUff.
One of the three largest, anyway. We add a few hundred shoes every year. Northanqiton was for centuries the center of Britains shoe trade, and shoemaklng still is a major local industry. So for rou^y 100 years the city has
been adding to its collection, amassing shoes that are characteristic or bizarre, historic or plain curious.
The satin slippers Queen Victoria wore to her 1840 wedding are in one case Prince Alberts dress boots also are on show. In another case is a slipper the size of a tree trunk worn by an elephant on a recent expedition retracing Hannibals crossing of the Alps.
There is a clowns shoe with a toe 10 inches (255 mm) long, a womans shoe with a heel eight inches (203 mm) high, shoes made of fish skin in Norway during the German occupation.
Halfway across the country at Street is a smaller shoe museum, this one in the factory of C. J. CTlark, now a worldwide shoemaklng firm. Not surprisingly, the two collections teach some of the same lessons.
One is Uiat theres nothing new under Uie sole.
Modern-looking platform
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soles have been around since the 1580s. ShorUy thereafter, soles began thickening to form the first heels. Comparatively hl^ heels two to three inches (51 to 76 mm) began appearing in the 1590s during the first Queen Elizabeths reign.
Sandals are almost as old as feet, and todays bewildering variety of shoe fashicms breaks no new ground.
From Roman times onward, says a Northampton museum booklet, there were as many shoe styles in the past as there have been in living memory.
Another point both museums make is that men have no right to sneer at women for extravagant footwear. Time and again in history the foot inside a flashy or silly shoe was a mans.
In 1368, for instance, a law had to be passed to trim the length of curled-up scorpions tail points on the toes of mens shoes. Men in King Henry VIIIs time flipped around in huge foot bags with soles more than six and a half inches (160 mm) wide.
Buckles, as both museums glltterlngly show, were an adornment chiefly for mens shoes, which rivaled the wifes necklace for gaudiness and cost. By 1777, shoe buckles were so huge they needed an extra tongue to sig)port them.
'The French Revolution put an end to all that. It also, curiously enough, pc^ularized shoes individually shaped for left and rl^t feet, though at first this was for men only. Until then, shoes were symmetrical and were worn on either foot.
The Northampton and Street museums both include strange samples of shoes hidden among the timbers of ancient buildings and discovered by accident centuries later.
Nobody really knows why they were put into houses and other buildings, Terry said. Its something weve been looking into.
There are all sorts of theories, of course. But weve been collecting records of these concealed shoes for years in the hope we may throw some light on the practice.
The Northampton collection is a comprehensive, scholarly survey of shoe history. So many costume experts and histmlans and student designers want to study it, Terry said, that reservations must be made in writing a week in advance for the behind-the-scoies study collection.
The Street museum concentrates more on the history of shoe manufacture, vdilch the Americans did so much to iqpset.
Shoes always had been a careful hand craft, even when some factory methods w< Introduced about 1830 by finhs like Clark. Factories cut out upper and sole shapes, but shoemakers hand-stitched them together at home.
Then American inventors mechanized the whole process. Beginning in the 1850s Europe saw an American invasion of cheap, machine-made shoes. European shoemakers were forced to drop the outworker system, import American machines and turn out machine-made shoes of their own.
Now many shoes are made of plastics and artificial materials. Theyre a long way from the distant days when men flret wrapped skins around their cold or aching feet.
Public Notices
NOTICE ving qualifid a* Administratrix M astata of William Luptgn Routa of Pitt County, North Carolina,
Havin ofthai
lata of . ... ________
this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dacaasad to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Administratrix within six (S) nrxMiths from data of tha first publication of this notice or sama will ba pleaded In bar of thalr raeovary. All parsons Indabtad to said astata please make Immediate payment. This lath day of April, 1977.
Rosa Sutton Rouse P.O. Box 174 Orlmesland, N.C.
Administratrix tha estate of Win lam Lupton Rouse, dacaasad. April 14, ai, 24; May 5,1977.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tha undersigned, having qualified Executrix of the Estate of Jimmy R. Deans, late of Pitt County, North
1977.
Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before the 6th day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 6th day of April,
BEULAH H. DEANS, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
JIMMY R. DEANS, DECEASED, RFDI1, BOX212,
Macclesfield, N.C. 27852 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, Attorneys,
April 7, 14, 21, 28, 1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix I of tha astata of James R. Hodges lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present tham to tha undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from data of the first publication of this notice or same will ba pleaded in bar of thalr recovery. Ail parsons Indabtad to said estate please make im-madlatepayment.
This 12th day of April, 1977.
Louisa W. Hodges Routa 3, Box in Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix of the astata of James R. Hodges, deceased.
April 14,21,28; May 5,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Elizabeth Flaming Whichard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of tha first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12th day of April, 1977.
Charles Adrian wnlchard Route 1, Box 86 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of Elizabeth Flaming Whichard, Deceased.
April 14, 21,28; AAay 5,1977
Classified
Ads
752-6166
09
AUTOMOTIVE
Autot Por Salo
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina
Pitt County
undersign.. _ .
Executor of the Estate
The u as Ancillary of Casvrell Pei
gned having qualified
County Of Pitt IN THE
itty Johnson, late of New York County, New York, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ancillary Executor or Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St
U
Cycle* For Sale
HONDA XL 125. 752-7571 from 8 til 5.
550 SUZUKI. 8 inches over front end. Queen 8. King seat, pull-back handle bars. 752-8654 or 758 7499.
1973 HONDA 750. 12,000 miles with extras. 746-6346 after 6 p.m.
HONDA CB 360T. Red, 2 helmets, warranty, only 250 miles. *1050 or offer. 758-0351.
37
Trucks For Sale
1974 DATSUN. Air, loaded with ex tras. 752 3619 or 758 1814.
1967 CHEVROLET 758 5709.
Vj ton truck.
1977 JEEP
752-3001.
CJ5. By owner. Call
1973 GMC Pickup. Short bed, air, AM/FM stereo, mags, extras. 758-5960.
1976 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Extras. 758-2762.
1972 DATSUN Pickup. Radio and heater, air, camper top. 756-2866.
1974 BLAZER CHEYENNE. Loaded. Excellent condition. 84250.758-5086.
40
DOGS & PETS
STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 746-6067.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 756-2451._
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES, haired. $75. 752-4375.
long-
E MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIE DELL H. HARDEE, DECEASED Having qualified as Administratrix, C.T.A. of the Estate of LOUIE DELL H. HARDEE, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Louie Dell H. Hardee to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, C. T. A., or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 31st day of March, 1977. LILLIAN H. EVANS Route 2, Box 420 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administratrix, C.T.A. of the Estate of
LOUIE DELL H. HARDEE, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 7, 14,21,28,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grace A. Sutton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar .. their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 7tn day of April, 1977.
Edward Earl Sutton Rt.4, BOX32-B3 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Grace A. Sutton, deceased.
April 14,21,28; May 5,1977
NOTICE OF SALE North CarollfM PMtCauntv
UliSrand by vlture of the povrer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Ernest L. Cox and wife, Shirley K. Cox, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of July, 1969, and recorded In
^ ---- ge 605, In the Office of
rDeeds for Pitt County,
payment.
f his the 25th day of March, 1977. Maurice Callender,
Ancillary Executor 270 Convent Avenue New York, New York 10001 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.
Attorney
April 7, 14, 21, 28,1977
Having qualified as Executor of the I estate of Inez Reid Howe late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) monfhs from
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and title, leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
10
AMC
PACER 1975. Air, AM/FM stereo radio, tape player, automatic, radial tires. 756-0853.
Buick
date of the first publication of this rin be pleaped of their recovery. All persons in
notice or same wifl be |
I In bar
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500.753-3134 or 753-2296.
debted to said estate please make im- I 13 mediate payment.
15th da
Chevrolet
AT PUPPY Paradise: Chihuahuas, Poodles, English Setters, Pekes, Dobermans, Irish Setters (Big Red Walt Disney bloodline). Stud service, any breeds. 758-5786._
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher. 758-5889 after 6.
CHESTNUT BROWN female Miniature Dachshund with papers. $55. 946-5032 or 946 3004 after 5.
BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese pup pies. Poodle, Labrador and Boston Terrier pops. Reasonable. 747-5591.
STUD SERVICE needed for Labrador Retriever. Must be AKC Registered and weigh over 100 pounds. Call 524-5800.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
Book 0-38, Page 605, In ttw Office of
of D<......
aving b
made In the payment of the In-
the Register_______
North Carolina, default havli
This 5th day of April 1977. Lewis Stillman Howe 406 Maple Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Inez Reid Howe, Deceased. April 7, 14,21, 28,1977
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer J. Williams, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner 8, Herrin on or before October 7, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Thisthe 4th day of April, 1977.
Lela Elizabeth WillTams Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer J. Williams, Deceased 1717 Smith St.
Greenville, N. C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner 8, Herrin Attorneys At Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 7, 14,21,28,1977
1972 NOVA SS. 12,000 miles on new engine, disc brakes, power steering. $1400.758-8818,4-6._
MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau. Full power Including wire wheels, 13,000 miles. Perfect. 746-2238 after 5p.m.
CAMARO LT 1973. Vinyl top, automatic, console, air, power steer ing, sport wheels, spoiler. Beautiful condition. 756-2904._
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1969. 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 16,000 actual miles, original tires. Best offer. 756-2904.
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100._
MECHANIC
To manage shop servicing company owned vehicles and equipment. Hospitalization and retirement plans. See Joe Melton
Farmville Hardware Co.
753 3169 Farmville, N.C.
NOTICE: NOW hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone 792-4164 (Williamston) for interview.
CORVETTE T-TOP 1975. Low mileage, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. 752-0214 after 5, AAonday Thursday. Ask for Milton Swain.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1972 Custom Newport. Good condition. 756-1102 or 756-2923.
14
Ford
GRANADA GHIA 1975. Loaded. Will sell or trade for small car. 752-0013 after 5 p.m. _ _
debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured havingjdemanded a foreclotura thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder or cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 28th day of April, 1977, the land, ai ' said deed of being in WL -County, North Carolina, and being ntore particularly described ai follows:
and being situate In Winter
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of William F. Hankins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im-
FORD MUSTANG 1972. Automatic, power steering, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, almost new radial tires. Silver gray color. Excellent condition. $2000.756-4096.
MACH 1, 1969. Good condition. $1100. 746,4122.
FORD LTD 1973. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, povyer steering. $1800. 746-6532 after 3:30.
PINTO 1973. Good condition. One owner. $800.756-4155 after 5 p.m.
17
Lincoln
BO the 28th day of April, 1977, mediate payment to the undersigned,
lid, as inwoyed, conveyed In Thlsthe29thdayof March, 19^.
09*'' U. Hankins in WInterville Township, Pitt gf. i box 134
MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radlals. $4900. 758-9575 after 6.
________jg Iti----
vllle township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 5, of Block D in the Robinson Heights Subdivision, as same appears on map of record In Map Book 16, page 63, Pitt
the year 1977.
,5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.
Dated this 30th day of March, 1977. JAMES O. BUCHANAN,
Trustee April 14, 21.1977
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Lester Z, Brown, Min-Kin Company and Greenville Utilities Commission in the office of Dickerson-Adams 8< Associates, P, A., 1304 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, until lO-.OO A.M., EST on Monday, April 25, 1977.
Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor for water and sanitary sewer additions will be opened and read Immediately after the time specified above.
The work will consist of the following major items of construction:
Water
1400lf.-10"ACP. 2ea.-10" Valve.
5ea. 6" Valve.
3 ea. Fire Hydrant.
1 ea. 2" Blowoff.
550 If.6" ACP
30ea. %" Corporation Stops 30 ea. Meter Stops.
850 If. Municipal Service
1000 lbs. - Miscellaneous fittings.
1626 If. - 8" A^^
100 If. 8"CIP
4 ea. Manholes
2 ea. Drop AAanhole 30 ea. 8" x 4" Wye Saddles with
fittings 8. bands.
850 If. 4" ABS Solid Wall Extra Strength Pipe by Armco Steel 100 tons Stone.
17 ea. 8" Flexible Manhole Connectors.
All items shall be bid on a unit price basis and ail unit prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that Item.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state laws for performing the work on this proiect.
General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting" enacted ^ the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts.
Each proposai shall be
Grantsboro,
North Carolina 28529 UNDERWOOD8, MANN ING Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 March, 31, April 7,14,21,1977
NEW 1977 Lincoln Continental Town car. Fully equipped with all extras 746-2111 days. Can be seen anytime after 5 p.m. at 505 Westhaven Avenue, Ay den.
19
Oldsmobiie
OLOSMOBILE 98, 1973. 2 door hard top, loaded. 1973 Buick Riviera with low mileage. 1973 Mark IV Lincoln Call 746-6077 day, 746-6361 night.
21
Pontiac
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
miscellaneouT
In Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5 I
PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Loaded First $4800 (firm). Phone 752-2812 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, 239-5221 weekends.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1974. Black with burgundy Interior, fully equipped, tra clean. $3400.753-35M after 5.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA Corona, 1973, 4 door, speed, all extras. Excellent condi tion. 756-7098.
DATSUN 1971 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, automatic, average . 756-3054.
sedan. Like new. $2700.752-7564.
TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 6000 miles, 40 miles per gallon. Excellent condition 752-6016 a^r
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9 | FIAT 128, 1976 four door custom
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................42
For Sale.....................66 | 752-60l6after6p.m.
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............62
AAobile Homes .............66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals.........*............84
MOB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM. burgundy. 752-1635 or 752-7003.
29
Boats For Sale
1976, 16' BONITO with 1977, 115 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer and lots of accessories. 756-7555 nights. 758-3613 days.
WANTED
14' LONESTAR boat and trailer, 40 HP Evinrude. $650. 753-5818; 753 5445 night.
Help Wanted . Work Wanted
Wanted......
Wanted to Buy
JOHNSON 40 HP, 1973, excellent con dition, $500. 756-5697.
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
1974 21' Grady White Chesapeake Cox tandem trailer, depth finder compass, CB antenna, all covers 756 863.
1973, 16' GALAXY with (1974) 135 HP Evinrude and 1973 Cox trailer. Very sharp. $3500.758-2098 after 5 p.m
14' CAROLINA boat and trailer. Ex cellent condition. Best offer. 758 4835 after 6 p.m.
I AAobile Homes for Rent..
Farms for Lease.........
I Apartments for Rent_____
1 Houses for Rent.........
Lots for Rent.............
I Office Space for Rent_____
Resort Property for Rent Rooms for Rent.........
.64
.76
.86
.88
.90
.91
.92
.93
DIXIE BOAT and Skycraft trailer Good condition. $300. 752 4417 day 756-7887 night.
POSITION AS director of nurses of SNF becoming available May 1, 1977.
day week, fully staffed, excellent pay and benefits. Contact Health Care Center of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC 27889. Phone 946 7141.
OFFICE MANAGER Wanted
Must be able to type and keep books. Experienced preferred. Contact Mrs. Flanagan at
Guardian Care
HELPERS wanted to install duct work, plumbing or electrical work. No experience necessary, we will train. Apply in person 8-9 a.m. or 1-2 p.m. at Larmar Mechanical Contrac-rors, 264 Farmville Hwy. 756-4624.
AAANAGER FOR card and gift shop. Salary plus percentage of profit. Send resume indicating references, experience to Box 7126, Greenville.
NEED THESIS typed? Experienced. 752-4349.
MONEY?
Are you interested in a.job with the potential of making $20,000 or more annually.. If you are an agressive, responsible person with plenty of enthusiasm and don't mind working, then you may be the person for this job. If interested contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc., Greenville. 756-1877
ATTENTION /MANAGERS & DEAAONSTRATORS Sell toys and gifts the party plan way. Friendly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and dealers in our area. Party plan experience lelpful. No cash investment, no collecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol Day 518-489-8395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, New York, 12205
BINDERY PERSON. Excellent opportunity to operate bindery machinery. Only ambitious, energetic people need apply. National Printing Company, 715 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville.
MEDICAL transcriptionists. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and experience in medical transcription.
General He 823-4101, Ext.:
Call Edgecombe ital, Tarboro, N.C.,
MECHANIC WITH experience in light trucks and heavy equipment. Also experienced backhoe operator. Year-round work with established company. Apply Service Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
TEMPORARY HELP needed. Full or part-time. Requirements: car and Polaroid Super Shooter. 758-7487.
BABYSITTER WANTED for the
summer, 4 days a week. 756-6325 after 5 p.m.
Body Shop Foreman Wanted
bene
pen
ifits.
rience necessary. Excellent
Apply in person
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Greenville, N.C.
ARTISTS WANTED for Pitt County Humane Society Art Show May 7 at Pitt Plaza. Judging deadline, April 27. Call 758-0468 after 8:30 p.m.
ROUTE SALESPERSON for established route. Good company benefits. Must have high school
education or equivalent. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
companied by a five per cent (5%) bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond
NEWPORT HOLIDAY 19' Daysaller outboard, trailer, all equipment $28(W. 756-5407._
16' LONESTAR, 18 gallon tank, 75 HP Johnson with Cox trailer. Good condi tIon. 752-7111; 753-5445 night. Ask for Bob Starling._
1974, 15W' Thundercraft with 50 HP Evinrude, Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. $20. 756-7537 ; 946 5082 weekends.
PEOPLE WANTED who suffer from frequent headaches to take in a research study. 756 5423.
issued by a Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named In the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" a* published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the owners as liquidated damages if the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days after notice of award.
Performance and payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (I009S) of the contract price. _ ,
The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in their best Interest.
LESTER Z. BROWN,
Owner
MIN-KIN COMPANY,
Owner
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION, Owner Engineers:*
Dlckerson-Adams 8, Associates, P. A. 1304 South Charles Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834
752-0816 _
April 14,15,17,1977
SALE
19' INBOARD / galvanized trailer, 7M-3235after6p.m.
OUTBOARD, power winch.
Autos for sale..............9 22 I 31 Campqf* For Sale_
BIcyclffs for Sale.............27l CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
Dnatc nr 29 I fnpar s*le. Has now got camper
Boats for sale................i? I parts and accessories in stock.
Campers for Sale.............31 1 946^)311 or 946-3416.__
Cycles for Sale...............35 |973 OPEN ROAD 22' motor home.
Trucks for.Sale...............37 Fully self-contained, 17,000 miles,
Doflsfupets..................401
r Tnf M CAMPER. Canvas t, sleeps 4. Good
Garage-Yard Sales...........50 i condition. $250.756-4^1._
Heavy Equipment ......52 CAMPER hull with panel
Livestock....................54 I ^ing and electrical hookups. 753-I66.
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58 1 35 Cycle* For Sale
........72 HONDA 400 four. $775. Call
Real Estate............ 721 734.5344._____
Farms for Sale...............741 g^i^oRE CR12S-Hooda. Good con
Houses for Sale...............78 I ditlon. $300. Call 756-0531 after 8 p.m.
Lots for Sale.................^ 1976 CB HONDA 360 with two
Resort Property for Sal*.,... .iJi 1 helmet*. Excellent condition. $1000. I 752-4458
-r
i
HOUSEWIVES, open the door to ex tra earnings. Evening work. Join the successful Friendly Toy Demonstrators. Wonderful guaranteed toys and gifts. Worry-free Christmas plus money in your pocket. Call Jean Howerin, 946 8875. Also booking parties. Also, if you would like to book a party for me, call collect.
Work Wanted
REDUCE YOUR cooling costs this summer. Let us install a power attic ventilator now. Silverthorne Electric, 758-0488.
TEAM ELECTRON ICS, INC QUALITY PERFORMANCE CHECKS FREE
Industrial. Commercial Home Entertainment 2-Way Communications
Join The Team!! 756-1387
2403 S. Memorial Drive Next to new Fire Station
PAINT WORK wanted within 40-mile radius of Greenville. Experienced. 752 5448 after 5._
WANT ANY KINO of yard work. 756-7790._^
}
Xtiiie utuiy nciNxiM, uiooituk.,
h^kU A'l, iVII
FOR SALE
4t Farm Equi(>mnt
WOULD LIKE TO porchase yoor us ad farm equipment. 758 H7S after S.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. April 19 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC.
ONE SET OF 14 9 X 78 tires and rims. Alsoonesetof 34 inch rims. 758 4798.
4-ROW GKS Gleanor Combine. Corn head and platform, air conditioning, large tires. Excellent condition. 754 5097
50 Garage Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P. O. Box 1M, Highway 903, StoKes, NC 27884. NC License Number 74. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
DELUXE YARD SALE. Our Sunday School class members have emptied their attics to raise funds for charity. Furniture, utensils, hardware, clothes and sundry items. Saturday, A^il 14, 8:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m 304 Lee Street, fherry Oaks Raindate April 30^_
GIANT YARD SALE Values from over 40 families. Saturday. April 14 from 9:30 til 3 p.m. At the Boys^Club, 205 West Skinner Street. Rain or shine. Sponsored by the Jay-C Ettes.
TOYS (EXCELLENT CONDITION), camera, baby furniture and clothes, bikes, record player, chairs, pictures. books. Cadillac, women's wear, household items. 9 til I, Satur day, April 14. 1505 North Overlook Drive.
BROOK VALLEY, 303 King George Road, 9 til 2, Saturday, April 14.
YARD SALE on Highway 102, east of Ayden 'q mile from Venters Crossroads. Saturday, April 14.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 14 from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Items: bilces. blinds, scuba gear, telescope, trombone, windows. At 108 North Eastern. Rain date. April 23.
YARD SALE! 2503 East Fifth Street, across from Greenville Park. 10 til 3, Saturday. April 14. Neighborhood get-together. Clothes, toys, games, tricycles and much morel
SAMPLE AND SALVAGE Sale Saturday, April 14 at 9 a.m. 102 Nichols Drive.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 744 3441._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-lable Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company^_
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sam/, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 754 2351 after 3:30 p.m._
NEW- SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. $1000.754 3484._
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524._
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 754-1212.
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlin0on Boulevard. 754 1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 754-2747._
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.
AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood, $7 and $12. Hanging baskets, special $3.50 and up. Regular and tree roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
+ Land Surveying + Topography + Construction Layout -f Subdivisions
J. Westoa Hodges 758-1718 Gre&iviUe
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
COMPLETE REMODELING Inside & Out aAdditfons eGarages eCar Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GIDHOLLOAAAN
MERCEDES>BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
see it at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756 3228
56
Miscellaneous
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
DUO-THERM central air 4 ton unit. One year old $500 or best offer. 758 5920
GARDEN SEEDS and supplies, bed ding plants, fresh cabbage and col lard plants. Hanging baskets. Kittreli's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, W mile from Moose Lodge. 754 4941.
ELECTRIC STOVE, only used4 mon ths, reasonably priced, excellent. 754 7545 after 5.
4x8 UTILITY TRAILERwith sides New. 754 5455 after 5.
55 GALLON drums for sale 758 0494 after 4:30 p.m.
FOUR 14 ET black spoke mags, perfect condition. 4 D70 x 14 white let ter Goodyear tires, 2 months old, valued at $375, sell all lor $290. 752 4417 day, night 754 7887
SOFA SLEEPER, Singer sewing machine and cabinet, gossip bench, room divider, flower stand, couch, odds and ends. Good condition.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 inch cop pertone stove. Immaculatecondition. Must sell. Best offer, 752 1234 after 4 p.m.
MICROWAVE OVEN. Litton model 102 countertop microwave oven. Factory sealed box, new warranty. Sold for $300, will sell for $190. 752 1234 after 4 p.m.
MASON A HAMLIN grand piano. Queen Anne style, walnut, with bench. Good condition. $5000 or best offer. 795 3791 after 7p.m.
DIAA80N0 WEDDING set. Brand new. Must sell. Retails for $240, sacrifice $90. 752 1234 after 4 p.m.
DURST F30 enlarger, Bogen PA amplifier, Electro-Voice sound spot mike. Call 754-2710 after 5 p.m.
COLOR TV. RCA 23" console, contemporary walnut cabinet. Fine con dition. $145. 752 4042.
SOFA. Large Duncan Phyfe Vic torian. Velvet tufted and hand carved wood. $350. 754 7834.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa sleeper. Excellent condition. $100. 758 4073 after 4 p.m.
2V4 TON central air conditioner tor mobile home. Used only 4 weeks. Very reasonable. 744 3730.
DIAA60N0 ENGAGEMENT ring. Reasonable price. Call 754 5999, a^ for Marcie.
KENMORE RANGE. 40 inch, avocado, double oven, 30 inch exhaust fan. Good condition. 752 3458.
DEEP FREEZE. Good condition. $100. 754 4842 after 5p.m.
3 PIECE FRENCH Provincial living room suite. 2 lamps, 2 end tables and coffee table. Also avocado I2'4" x 19'4" carpet. 744-4071 after 5 p.m.
TWO BABY strollers. One single, one twin size. 758-4450.
SCRATCH A DENT Sale on Kelvinator appliances. Savings up to 20%. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 752 3409.
UPRIGHT PIANO. Cabinet antiqued. Excellent condition. $200.752-0580.
18,000 Btu Amana window unit. Us-ed 4 months. Will sacrifice for $250. 752 3523.
8 X 10 TENT, $40, sdid^pak trestle table, $80; love seat, $35. 754-7874.
PANASONIC AAA/FM component stereo system. Call 758-1549 after 5 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawson's Trailer Park, 754 4345.
2 BEDROOM trailer, after 5 p.m.
Call 744 4458
12* WIDE, bedroom on each end. No pets. 754^)219 after 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.
R!CS
DONNIE JONES EAST END BRANCH You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
cas
llavcii'l you doiH' u ilhoiif iiToni loii^ I'lioii^h?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756 2557
ItS a
Its a
nteenwuinPioiiiL
ItS a
Clark & Co.
Memorial Or. 756-2557
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOMS. 12 x 45. Jackson's Trailer Park 754 4487 after 4 for in formation.
BEDROOM furnished, washer, dryer, air. 758 5784 after 4 p.m
12 FOOT WIDE, 2 bedroom, furnish ed, washer, air,central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
_ BEDROOM TRAILER with air. 754 7317 weekdays after 4, anytime Sunday.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
1949 CONNER 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry AAarina. 825 7841.
1973 12 X 40 Valiant, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, air. Cape Fear Mobile Homes, 758 1448, 754 2443
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide. Sel on 2 lots. Pay $5000 equity, assume $159.82 monthly for 8 years for home and lots. Call Mary Ward, 754D19I or 753 2489.
12 X 48 at Swan Point near Washington with river access. Call 944-4115 days, 944-2507 nights. Ap pointment only.
1974 MONTEREY 12 X 40. Totally electric, central air. Moving, must sell. Assume payments. 754-0853.
1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X 45. Air, car port, shed, underpinning. Located close to ECU and shewing centers. Contact owner at 752-4790 after 4 p.m.
TAYLOR 10 X 40 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1</i bathv total electric, central air, front awning, mostly fur nished. Call 752 4144 ext. 29, days, 7524)299 after 5 p.m.
$400 AND ASSUME loan. 1974 Fron tier 12 X 40. Fully furnished. 758 5242.
1972 VALIANT 12 X 40. Partly fur nished, excellent condition. 744-3925 or 744-4498 after 4.
1974 AMERICAN 24 x 44 double wide, 3 bedrooms. Has 114 baths, private master bedroom, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen with breakfast bar. Fully furnished except for washer and dryer. This new mobile home can be set up and anchored on your lot for $14,954, 15 year FHA or VA financing available. Call 754-0191 or stop by Mobile Home Brokers and ask for Ron Moye.
1974 CHAMPION 12 x 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. For sale or rent. Call 744 3141, extension 27 days, 758 2950 nights.
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Berti. 438-5798 day, 433-2409 night.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to own and operate candy and confection vending route in Greenville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part-time. Age or experience not important. Requires car and $940 cash investment. For details write and include you phone. SAI, 1072 San Jose Avenue, Burbank, California 91501.
FOR SALE or lease. Church property located at comer of Pitt and West Fifth Streets. Approximately 4000 auditorium and 10,il00 square foot office or educational area. Will remodel to suit tenant. Parking space available. Shown by appointment. Call 752-0400.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
68
OPPORTUNITY
FOR LEASE or sale. 124,000 square foot warehouse, Kinston. Will modify to suit tenant. 753 4287 after 4.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrele ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503,
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 754 2008 anytime.
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishlng. Satlsfac tion guaranteed. 754 2485.
WEDDING SOON? Need experienced organist? Informal to formal. Fee negotiable. Book in advance.
825-7811 (keep trying).
Call
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates, 754 4234.
BELL ARTHUR Fire Dept., Inc., property. 2/i acres more or less with 2 buildings. Call after 7 p.m., 754 1713, 76 3817.
STORAGE. 5000 50,000 square feet, as low as 5Da square foot. Available now. 758-0949
HousRS For Sale
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rol Is of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1804 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752-3523
1909 EAST 4th Street. 4 rooms, 1'/j baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30'S. 754 2928.
BY OWNER. Custom buiit brick home with, double garage. Less than a year old. Loaded with extras. $57,000. 404 Westhaven Drive, Ayden, 744-4347 after 4 for appointment.
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 754 4329.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home Oh large landscaped lot in Eastwood. Foyer, living-dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast area, utility room with sink, garage and separate storage barn. Call 752-1914 for appointment.
TUCKAHOE DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, central air, located on,
large lot. Immediate occupancy. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911 i 754 241.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
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 2415.
NEW HOMES built with no money down If you own your own land. Carolina AAodel Homes, Greenville. 758-3171, ask for Rick Ebersole.
2 BEDROOMS, laro 744 4790 days, 744 30
I lot. Call Ayden, 4from 7 til 9.
READY TO MOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2*'? bath home in Westhaven is ready for Immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 754 4444.
THREE BEDROOM house with deck overlooking wooded backyard with creek at rear boundary. /Modern kitchen, 1V^ baths, whole house ven tilator, fireplace. Newly painted and papered. $35,000. East Wright Road. 752 4042 after 5 and weekends.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1400 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.
82 Resort Property For Sale
2 BEDROOM waterfront cottage on Pamlico. Nice pier, good swimming, boating, fishing and puttering. One hour from Greenville. Immediate occupancy. 757 4910 days, 754-5818 nights and weekends.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
I would like to give l^al notice that Jack Lynch of Tai^ro, N.C., is no longer affiliated with Norman Spruill and I have canceled all permits diKl insurance that I had on his truck. I will assume no res^xmsibility of mobile homes moved by Jack Lynch doing iNisiness as Lynchs Mobile Home Service.
^ DATSUN DISCOUNT DAYS
During The Month Of April
SAVE ON PRICE SAVE ON ECONOMY
A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD.
GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. - 756-3115
Come By And See Our Nice Selection Of One Owner Used Cars
Cliff Frelke
Ed Waldrop
1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
T-top. AM / FM radio, powar staaring, air, powar window$ and saat$, 19,000 miles, one owner.
1973 FORD F-100 CUSTOM PICKUP
3 spaed, 53,000 milas, ona ownar.
1976 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
2 door coupa. 6,000 milas, ona ownar, still has warranty.
1975 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM
4 door. 37,000 milas, ona ownar, fully aquippad.
1973 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON
Air, automatic, AM.. FM radio, 9 passangar, ona ownar.
1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT
Automatic, air, AM / FM storao with tapa, 42,000 milas, ona ownar.
1976 MERCURY BOBCAT
Air, automatic, 13,000 milas, 12 months or 12,000 milas warranty.
1976 MERCURY MONARCH
Automatic, 6 cyHndar, powar staaring, AM / FM radio, 15,000 milas.
1974 AMC GREMLIN
3 spaad, 50,000 milas, ona ownar.
1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
4 door hardtop, air, automatic, powar staaring, powar windows and saats, AM/ FM starao with tapa, 47/KM milas, ona ownar.
1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR
4 door. 53,000 miloi, ona ownar.
Mack Viner John Wharton Robbie Pinner Terry Dale Mike Klauder
Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox Ken Harrell
86 Apartmants For Rant
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
YOU'RE IN GOOD hands when one of our friendly Ad-Vlsors helps you place your Classified Adi
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ^STATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rant
New
GREENAAILLRUN
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 8. SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Appointment-758-2620
BEFORE YOU STORE that item .. . think . . , wouldn't you be better off selling It for cash with a low-cost ad in Classified?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26 Winston
Tillars Chain Driva
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
86 Apartments For Rant
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart ment, with optional deirt and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-401
EFFICIENCY APARTAAENTS and
sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 754 5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawn & Garden Equipment
PcU ts Sillos S('rvico
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
MOHN O.ti'i'iii'
752 3286
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
WERE READY TO ROLL!!
When spring comes, summer's not far behindl Plan now for miles of carefree summer driving with a car that's tuned to get you there and back! I You'll like our cars and you'll like our prices, tool I
1977BuiEIeetra Limited 1977BaiR^ l976CbemielMmte Cario 1974BaickR^
1975Mazda Tru
1975 Oldsmobile Cruiser
Wagon
1974Oidsmobile98B^m:y, 197501dsmobiie9SR^my 1974Mercury Capri 1973Cbevrriet Monte Carlo 19WMasiaRX3Wagtm 1973Pmtiac Catalina
QRflHT
BUICK
MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1877
LITTLE PROFIT USED CAR SPECIALS
1976 FORD GRANADA
stock no. 2301-A. 4 door. White on white, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio, low mileage.
1974 FORD GRAN TORINO
stock no. 1185-A. Dark blue, white vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, sharp.
1971 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE
stock no. 1086-A. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, clean, locally owned.
1972 BUICK ELECTRA225
stock no. 1214-A. 4 door hardtop. White on white, fully equipped.
1976 PLYMOUTH SCAMP ' ^
stock no. 6170-A. 2 door hardtop. White, tan roof, low mileage, fully equipped with air.
1976 DODGE CHARGER SE
Silver on silver, this car has it all I Sunroof, cruise control, tow mileage, very sharp. ,,
1973MERCURY COUGAR XR-7
Fully equipped, air, local owner. Stock ho.* 1210-A.
1976 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM
stock no. 1199-A. Gold, fully equipped, local one owner.
ADVENTURERS AND SPORTSMEN!!
1976 FORD EXPLORER PICKUP 1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP
stock no. 6187-A. Tan, white stripes, V-8, % ton. Stock no. 1026-A. Extra sharp, V-8,
automatic, power steering and air. automatic, power steering, air, small caitipdr
shell.
1975 DODGE VAN ^
stock no. 1055-A. Red, 6 cylinder, automatic, sun roof, mag wheels.
1975 FORD F-150 RANG&R PICKUP
stock no. 1198-A. V-8, autoratic, air.
SPECIAL BUY!! -
1977 FORD CUSTOMIZED VAN CAMPER 1
Stock no. 6096.
Equipment: V-8, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo with tape, eating table, double bed, 5 gallon water tank, DC lighting package, sky roof, mag wheels, custom paint.
SPECIAL PRICE $8950
iWnt I Iqf Pr!rx1 ^
(Not List Price)
Plus tax, titia and tag transfer
SEE ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:
'.'t
(aU'.
Bill Lewis AlJones Ira Ncxrfolk Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Tommie Oall Bill RIggans Leland Tucker Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
John Basso Ed Cox
Jimmy Tripp ' '' Pete McClung Finance Manager
HASTINGS FORD
Your UteProft Dealer*
E.lOth St.
758-01T4
7htJTTtPR0FtTs9Vs]^(tiMt^ fh^nenythii^YM ever for/
The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, April 14.1977-23
94 Apartment For Want
Greeneway
Apartments
eaytlful larga 2 badroom garden apartmanft with wall to wall carpet, drapariat, diahwaahar and awlmnilng oool. Located off Country ClubOrlva adiacant to Oraanvllla Oolt and Country Club.
756-6M9
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
xparlanca the unique In apart-mant living with nature outside yourdoor.
Call 756-1595
MSWSWSM'Tjrss
VILUGE GREEN
1 li 2 badroom garden and town house apartments. Located 9/10 mile from ECU, grammar and high school. Two swimming pools and laundry facilities. Please call 752-5100 or better still, come by and see us at 800 Heath Street.
LANGSTON
PARK
2 badroom apartments Wathar-dryar hook-ups Diitiwashar
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utiiity biii was approximateiy$40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPigAL
Excutiv Psks
Meg. Price.
$175.00
WyOO" beeuttrul walnutflnMi. Ideal for home I or office.
Spaclei Price $122.50
lAFf.QFFlCi , EQUIPMENT
98 S. Evans St. 7S2-217Ij
86 Apartments For Rent
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Unequaled location *Charmlng landscaping ' Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
OrMnvlllc't Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S.Xharles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 754 4800
Houses For Rent
3408 EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, washer-dryer hookups. Marrleds only. $200 per month. 7S4 3119._
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 744 3284 or 724 3884.
407 ELM STREE. Avalla ble now. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, beautiful neighborhood. Reasonable rent. One family. No pets. Call or see George D. Vincent, 1000 East Tenth, 752 2454.
3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 744 3474.
2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 744-3474 after 7 p.m.
WO BEDROOM apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stova, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport converted into den. in Colonial Heights. $230. 754 7714._
BRICK VENEER house. 2 bedrooms,
2 full baths. Located on West Green vllle Boulevard. Ideal tor young married couple. Contact J. T. Manning, Jr., 754 2400 or 754-2001._
3 BEDROOMS. I'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen / family room combination with fireplace, double carport. Country Club Hills section, Gritton. 754 1280.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-mant In Wintarvllle. 758 2300 days, 751-1742 nights.
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $195 a month. 754 4424 bet ween 8 and 5; after 4,754-5168.
DUPLEX, unfurnished. Located In city limits. $90 month. 756 1900.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park otters city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, calf 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
TOWNHOUSE APTS. Central heat, air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal. Located In Gritton, "The Family Town", near golf and country club. Available now. Just in time for our annual Shad Festival. Call 524-4131 or after S, 524-5224.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duttus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duttus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom apartment. Fully carpeted. In Winterville. S145 a month. No pets. 754-7445 after 4 p.m.
. OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 AAemorlal Drive. 752-2987.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 badroom apartment. 754-5887 after S:30.
OFFICE SUITE tor rent on Greenville Boulevard. $250, includes janitorial and utilities. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency at 754-1322.
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
Featuring:
1 and 2 bedroom apartments All apartments Include, dishwasher, garbage disposal, wall-to-wall pat, swimming pool and laundry m on ground. Surrounded by
utltui woods. Located on E. 10th
Street, behind Putt-Putt Golf Course.
Call
758-4015
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FOR LEASE
70,000 SQUARE FEH WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE
Rail Siding, truck loading dock. Located in Greenville. Contact;
A.T. VERIERS 746-6171
Here'S a 'Take Charge' Job for a Person Ready To Move Up
X
Mrs of
mar In wuld tiating
Yavva pat P yaw Mma'an iha boart... at least 4 .. _
II... yeirwe aewd yew draltine laehnique le a fine edge Ana BOW yauY* ready la taka ehargi aa Inter Dasigner
aw rapMv grewtng Kinaien iranalermer plant. You -a lamMlar wflh madianleal laywrt, and capable of M
artrds tram aclealcawpamni parts. ___
Baaulres a minimum at a years M.S. drafting plus a technical actiaal daaraa. iama electrical drattmt and/4r art backgreund would iwaptea.
Vae'N teealva a tMd staHlne salary wnti tlbaral benefits. Working -----------.-Mi. And NWM wW be frequent opportunltin tor
Apply In person brbttlns samplaa of yaw sierfc, or call (Cloaed Nisn.):
Ur. frmk Slksr$ki, EnBiiwaring MMiager (919) smi2l
TRW. UTC TRANSFORMERS
17 N. McUwsan Street, KIntlen, North Carolina 2tS91 An equal spportunlty employer M/F__
90
Lots For Rent
91 Office Space For Rent
.OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl-ngton Blvd. and Commerce Street. TS-SlOO per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8> Associates, 754-6234 or 754-0805.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
if
Th REALTOR'S Corner
REAITOP
^orTOTe^lJys
In
Real Estate Call or See
isiL Williford
List Yaw Property with Us a2^ Cdtanche, PL 8-3911
. Night PL 3-4489 ._
Buying or Selling, For Best, Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Ptwna yS2-4l2wwtlmd
B
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
TUCKER DRIVE Brand naw In Tucker Etfafes. Comar lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, ac Mvlty room wHh cathedral celllne and firaplaca, formal dmmg room, douMa garage If you wwit 10 saa a picture book Infarior, this home has It. wonderfully livaabla and comfortaMa. S9SJM0 OAKDALE Walt until you saa the family Its oM brick, raitad tiaarth flraplacal Alio innng room, kitchon with dining aroa, throe bedrooms.
1VS baths. You will rosily IHm this home. $34,900.
OREENBRIAR Spacious comor lot. This homo is only two years young. Throo btdrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen and breakfast area ITS cenvaniant to everything and near the naw mtddie achOOL 039,900.
For Sales Rentals in 6RIFTON Call Me.
NELSONWALLACE, ^ INC.
Office 524-4146 Home 524-4003
DON'T PAY MORE THAN YOU HAVE TO.
^9,500
For a 3 bedroom, IV3 bath home In the country with extras you don't have to pay extra for.'
Can We Build One For You?
Call Mike AAoye, 752-7194. Evenings, 752-5018.
BEAlTOir
EAST
CAROLINA
BUILDERS
FOR RENT OR LEASE
4000 square feet
Approximately 1 acre of land
Ample office space with display area
Approximately 100* x 150* paved parking area
Heat and air conditioning
CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
756-1135 __
92 Resort Property For Rent
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED BEDROOM. Private entrance and bath. 744-4947. _
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-4353 or 752-0391.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logglno Company, phone 553-5284 day or night.
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more tor corn than most markets because we teed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us In dump trucks. 754-3827 tor price quote. _
WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks. 752 4209.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: Pitt County tobacco poundage. 744-4904 after 6. _
99
Wanted To Rent
UNFURNISHED ROOM or small apartment needed by ECU faculty gentleman. Reply to Room, Ek>x 1967, Greenville, NC.
WHEN BABY OUTGROWS his furniture, sell it tor cash with a low-cost ad In Classified.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122
R6UTE SALES PERS6N WANTE6
Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at:
Maola Milk &
Ice Cream Co.
1 til 5, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday A Saturday.
No Phone Calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.
$18,000-$28,000 ANNUAL INCOME
Can be earned your very first year with our proven Sales System. If you are interested in a Sales Carrer where you can earn above average income, regardless of economic conditions, and are not afraid to work, then you are the type person we would like to talk to.
MALE OR FEMALE-
IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE
to train you in Raleigh for two weeks at our expense with on the job training afterwards. Guaranteed income of $1,000 to $2,000 a month to start with 65% of your income coming from established accounts. Exceptional Pension Plan with fringe benefits. If you are an outgoing, sociable, competitive-minded person, then you owe it to yourself to at least try for this life-time career opportunity. Why hot do it now and call for appointment to set up personal, confidential interview. Call
MR. VICK
756-2792 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
LONG DISTANCE CALL COLLECT
HOLT OLDS 12
BEST BUYS
1976 Ford Mustang II
One owner, low milcaqe, stcrt'o t,ipe, nutom<itic. air, like new ^3895
1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350
4 speed, air, really sharp
>4495
1975 Chevrolet Camaro
One owner, low mileage, air, autofTiatic, stereo tape, extra clean ^449 5
1975 AMC Hornet Wagon
One owner, air, automatic, an et ononiy spec lal
1975 Toyota Clica GT
Air, power steering, extra ' le.m
>3295
>3650
1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
White, black vinyl top, sharp ^3595
1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Estate
Statlonwaqon Air condition Redurecito ^359 5
1973 Olds Cutlass
4 door sedan, light blue, tjlue vinyi top, air, one owner
^2750
1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Red, black vinyl top, one owner, reduced to ^2550
1972 Olds 98 Coupe
Gold, beige vmyl top, fully eciinpped. one owner, iik.- n.'W
^2895
1971 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Green, black vinyl top, air, one owner t 1 / r rv
1970 Ford Maverick
Automatic, air, re<)ll / siilid
HOLT OLDS
1 0 1 Hooker Rd.
756-31 1 5
APRIL SALE!
OUR USED CAR LOT ACROSS THE STREET IS ALMOST FULL! WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE MAYi-SO WE'RE OFFERING FANTASTIC USED CAR BUYS!
CHECK THESE BELOW!
* USEDCAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
1976BUICK
Regal. White Vi vinyl top, cloth interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel.
*$4998
1976 TOYOTA
Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 speed, AAA/FM radio, air, luggage rack.
* $4679
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3971
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luxury interior
* $3958
1976 MERCURY
Monarch. 2 door. Stock no. 3459-A. Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AMradio, vinyl top.
* $3947
12 Months 6r 12,666 Miles
1974BUICK
Century LuxUs. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl fop, radio.
* $3123 1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3443-A. Automatic, air, AAA/FAA radio, yellow.
* $3122
FAMILY CAR!
1976 FORD
Torino Wegon. Slock no. S5J3 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3955
SPECIAL!
1976 CHEVROLET
K-S Blazar. Stock no. 3544-B. Blue, automatic, power staarlng, air, AM/FM radio, 4 wheel drive, CheyenneOetuxepackage.* $253
1975 FORD
Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power SttBBring and brakes, AAA/FM stereo with lape, air, vinyl top.
* $3944
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.
* $3637 1974 0LDSM0BILE
98 Regency. Stock no. 3498-A. Burgundy, automatic, full power, air, AMradio.
* $3672
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3687 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3354
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3S12, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3658
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3581
1975 VOLKSWAGEN
Scirocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.
$3162
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.
* $3154
1973 VOLVO 144
Yellow, 4door, automatic, air.
* $3171
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3S78 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.'
* $2817 1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3454-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.
* $3191
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.
* $2907
1973 CHEVROLET
Malibu. Stock no. 3429-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2123
1972 BUICK
Electra 225. 2 door. Stock no. 3588 B. Green, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, loaded.
* $2114
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout. Stock no. 3S94 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
I $2198
1974 FORD
Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.
* $2173
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.
* $2155
1973 FORD
Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $1914
VALUE!
1974 CHEVROLET
Grand PrIx SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. New engine.
* $3137
1974 GMC
Pickup. Stock no. 3441 A. Blue, automatic, camper fop
* $2712 1974 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.
$2362
1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Stock no. R 3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air,
* $2261
1974 FORD
Mustang II. Stock no. 3640-B. Blue, automatic, air, radio
* $2249
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
* $2138
1972 FORD
Mustang. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $2166
1972 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Stock no. R-3601-A. Yellow, 3speed, radio, heater.
* $1948
1972 OLDSMO BILE
Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.
* $1977
1974 FORD
stock no. 3693 A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio
*$1792
1973 DODGE
Dart. Blue, Stock no. 3435 B. Automatic, power steering, air
* $1756
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. Stock No. 3413 A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.
* $1783
1972 BUICK
LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D-3556-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $1631 1972 MG MIDGET
stock no. 543-PB, blue, convert! ble, radio, heater.
$1661
SELECTION!
1973 PONTIAC
,.. AAonte Carlo. Stock no. P-30S0-A. Red, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio.
* $3127
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla. Stock no. 3706-A. Blue, 4 speed, radio.
$1577
BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER & PICKUPS
NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY
VER COST!
100,000 Miles Or 3 Years
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street Phone 756-3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office
Dealer No. 3035
i
How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted
By RoU Call Report
WASmNGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on majw roll call votes March 31 throu^i AprU 6.
HOUSE
BAD DEBTS - Passed, 199 for and 198 against, the Debt Cdlection Practices Act of 1977 (HR 5294). If passed by the Soiate and signed into law, it wiU become the first comprehensive federal law attempting to curb abuses by debt collectors.
The legislation covers the nations estimated 5,000 independent collection agencies, but not credit grantors (such as department stores) which
collect their own debts. Enforcement lies with the Federal Trade Commission and the bUl provides for civU and criminal penalties.
It would outlaw abuses such as impersonating a lawyer, making threatening telq>hone calls and publishing "deadbeat lists. It limits third-person contacts and the extent to which a debtor can be contacted at work, among other provisions.
Rep. Frank Annunzk) (D-111.), a supporter, said; For far too long, unethical debt collectors have used harasanent, abusive and deceptive tactics to collect money from consumers... State laws cannot and do not regulate
'Copter Doc Is New Rural GP
By STEVEN PROKESCH HARBORCREEK, Pa. (UPI) For a modmi version of the old time general practitioner traveling ais rural area in a one-horse buggy, try Dr. John G. Hipps.
He pUots a helicopta- to visit his patients in a tri-state area. He has become known as the copter doc.
I am one of the few American physicians if not the only American physician who uses a helicopter in his practice, said Dr. Hipps, 52.
General Practicing Associates, Inc., founded by Hipps two years ago. serves a 50-mUe radius embracing conununities in Pennsylvania, New Yoit and Ohio. In addition to Hipps, GPA, a primary medical service group, includes three physicians assistants, two lab tet^cians, a psycho-therapist and 13 cleiim.
The idea behind forming the group was to lighten the load at the main office and bring medical service closer to the people, Hi[^ said. Many people in these qural areas wont go very far for medical care. We found that unless they could easily ^t help, they would just suffer with their ailments.
Hipps last June set up a satelljte office in Albion, Pa., 40 miles from here, and within the Old of the year, plans to open two similar offices in Watts-burg and Waterford, Pa.
The helicopter, an Engstrom F28, makes it feasible to get between places quickly on a regular basis, said Hipps, who has only recaitly learned to pilot the aircraft. The helicopter will not be used to transport patients, be said.
Once the other offices are opened, Hipps said he will install a visual communicatim system that will allow him to
directly supervise cases from both Harfoorcreek and the helicopter.
Evoi with only the main and Albi<m offices in operation, Hipps estimates the program now sees an average of 1,000 patients a week. Both offices have laboratories and x-ray equipment.
nie {Aysicians assistants have a big part in the program, the doctor said. The physicians assistant profession began about 10 years ago when doctors began to utilize the experience of military paramedics. But it was only a couple of years ago when the program became widely accepted that he considered hiring some assistants.
The physicians assistants can do about 80 per cent of what I do, said Hipps, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School.
They see people for all types of physical examinations and acute complaints, ranging from colds to abdominal and chest pains to fractures that dont require setting. The assistants do not operate or deliver babies but they do stitch lacerati(Mis.
Its also important to note that while the assistants can go a long way in diagnosing and prescribing treatment, the final responsibility for the patient still lies with me as the doctor.
After graduating from medical school and earning a M.A. in public health and a Ph.D. in science from the University of Pittsburgh, the doctor practiced industrial medicine first in Pittsburgh and then in Erie, Pa. But Hipps said he alwajrs longed to have a suburban-rural practice.
I come from Curwensville, a small town in central Pomsyl-vania, and am basically a small town person.
interstate debt collection practices.
Rep. Harold Sawyer (R-Mich.), an opponent, said that altlxNigh collection abuses are a problem states are capable of curbing abuses. I think we have enough federal legislation and I think by the provisions of this act we expresdy recognize that we have enough federal legislation, he said.
Rep. Stephen Neal (D-5) voted yea.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-I), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Wjitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted nay.
LOANS Passed, 194 for and 156 against, a bill (HR 5262) authorizing $5.2 billion through fiscal 1961, to be used as the U.S. contribution to international loan agencies such as the Worid Bank, Asian Development Bank And African Development Bank.
Those institutions have the primary mission of making easy-term loans to developing countries. Many nations in addition to the U.S. supply their capital. A conq>ank)n to HR 5262 is pKling in the Senate.
The most heated debate centered on the bills requirement that U.S. directors of the international lending institutions vote against loans to governments that torture dissidaits and commit other violations of human rights. The Carter Administration had wanted softer language linking loans to human rigits.
Rep. Jim Wright (D-Tex.), a supporter of the bill, said: At this particular moment in human history it is vitally important that the United States give a convincing example of its continuing support for the development of the worlds underdeveloped national economy.
Rep. John Rousselot (R-Calif.), an (^iponent, questioned the worth of the projects financed by international loans, and criticized the bills price tag. This level of foreign economic assistance, he said, will have to be reduced to some extent if a significant reduction in the budget of the federal government is (made) ... to achieve the Presidoits announced goal of a balanced budget...
Preyer and Rose voted yea. Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay. .
STAFF EXPENSES - Voted, 276 fm- and 128 against, to increase annual expense allotments for House leadership offices as fdlows: $30,000 eadi for the majority and mtaority lead^ and $15,000 each f(Nr the majmlty and minority whips. The money is for personnel.
offics e(piipment and other official expenses . . . In the fiscal year ending last September, the majority and minm-ity leaders had budgets of about $360,000.
This vote retained Section 2 of H Res 393, later adopted and put into effect. The resolution also raised the salary of the House postmaster and enabled the minority leader and majority whips to hire additional employes.
No supporter argued specifically for Section 2. Rep. John Rhodes (R-Ariz.), the minority leader, defended the overall resolution on grounds that it is rather necessary for the minority leader and minority whip to beef up our staffs so we can hopefully fill in some of those gaps... caused by the loss of the election in November. Rep. Bill Frenzel (R-Minn.), an oi^HNient, said: I believe that our leadership has plenty of tools, plenty of personnel, and plenty of expense money to do its job in a resp(Hisible way.
Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Preyer, Rose and Gudger voted yea.
Whitley, Neal, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted nay. SENATE THE ECONOMY - Rejected, 35 for and 48 against, an amendment to deny President Carter the mrniey he seeks to beef up his Council on Wage and Price Stability. It was proposed to HR 4877, an appn^riations bill for the current fiscal year that was later passed and sent to conference wiUi the House.
Carter seeks a $241,000 budget incremoit for the hiring of 10 economists and 3 research assistants for the wage and price
council, raising the entire staff to about 70 persons. The council now performs only a monitoring function but Is the body that would impose wage and price controls if a President ordered them.
Sen. Lowell Welcker (R-Conn.), the sponsor, said that both the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the AFLrCIO agree with him that bolstering the council (mly increases the chances of wage and price controls being mandated. He said the Congress should make it clear that economic monitoring is all right... but when it comes to wage $nd price controls the answer is a clearcut no.
Sen. Lawton Chiles (D-FIa.)j an (^ponent of the amendment, argued that the economists are needed only to help the President study trends and thus anticipate obstacles to economic recovery. The request is not to indicate that wage and price controls are being considered, he said.
Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.
ATTENDANCE - Rejected, 22 for and 67 against, an amendment to the ethics code (S Res 110) requiring that Senate business could be transacted only when at least 25 of the 100 senators were present on the floor. The Constitution requires a qtrnrum (51 senators) to be present to conduct business.
Sen. Carl (hutis (R-Neb.), the sponsor, said bis amendment would improve attendance because the quorum requirement frequently is not enforced. He asked; Is it not true that at the present time business is transacted and bills
are passed not only when there is not a quorum here but when there may be five members here?
Responded Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.), the majority leader; The senator is pre-eminently corrept. But a quorum of the Senate is always assumed to be present, until the absence of a quorum is established. He added that the Curtis prc^iosal clearly contravenes the Constitution of the United States.
Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.
ETHICS CODE - Tabled, 63 for and 31 against, a sunset amendment under which the new Senate ethics code would be terminated in March, 1981. Based on the experience of the code between 1977-1981, the Senate would then decide in what form to extend it. After this
vote the overall code was adopted.
Sen. Dick Clark (D-Iowa), a supporter of tabling, said that if the Senate agreed to the sunset amendment we will be saying to the country, Yes, we are concerned about ethics, and we are passing a very tou^i code of ethics. But in a few years . . . when the heat dies down this code is going to quietly self-destruct.
Sen. Howard Baker (R-Tenn ), sponsor of the amendment, said t^ Constitution recommends the citizen-leglslator concq)t. The ethics code, in prohibiting senators from maintaining private professions, flies in the face of that, he said.
By adopting his amendment we will not be sunsetting ethics, which we could not do legislatively any more than we
can legislatively create them. At the very least what we are doing is committing ourselves to a contim^ re-examination of our code of conduct and to Issues collateral thereto.
Helms and Morgan voted yea.
SWIMMING
POOLS
Pool Supplioi Coll 758-3394
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Even if you use the short form, it could pay you to see us.
Reason No. 15 why H&R Block should do your taxes.
Even the short form is more complicated this year. So to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate taxit could pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, well show you just how much.
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THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.
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