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Weather
Gear tonight with iows in SOs; sunny Saturday.
96th Year NO. 90
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL l, 1977
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 See succession bill victory Page 10Obituaries Page 20Ferries ease strain
PRICE 15 CENTS
Carter Names Team! To Combat Inflation
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -After scrapping his plan to give Americans $50 tax rebates, President Carter today named a labor-business team to monitor the governments war against inflation.
Carter said that AFL-CIO President George Meany and Genera] Electric Chairman Reginald Jones will head a new labor-management group to fight inflation.
Our goal is to reduce the inflation rate by two per cent by the end of 1979, which is a very difficult task to undertake, Carter told a nationally broadcast news conference.
In announcing his iong-awaited anti-inflation plan. Carter flatly ruled out any wage and prices contnrfs.
He said it is evident that inflationary pressures have been intensifying all year, with the average level of price increases running at an annual rate of nine per cent.
The President said he will deal with that difficult and
pernicious problem without sacrificing economic expansion or jobs, and without resorting to compulsion or coercion.
Carter said Meany and Jones would work with other business and labor leaders, as well as government officials, to develop economic objectives for the nation, including goals for jobs and inflation.
Most importantly, this joint effort must be voluntary and cooperative and not be based on coercive or self-defeating controls, Carter said.
He said Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal will head government representatives who will work with the panel.
There were few features in the anti-inflation program that had not been previously disclosed by the President himself and or other administration ^kesmen.
Carter also told the news conference that he hopes to meet with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in the
United States later this year. I would welcome a chance to meet with Secretary Brezhnev on a continuing basis, annually at least....he said.
The President said he thinks the Soviet response to his initial strategic arms limitation proposals, which Moscow rejected, has been predictable. He said he sees no reason to change our proposals.
I dont consider the SALT (strategic arms limitation) talks at this point to have reached an impasse, Carter said. He said there are continuing discussions between U.S. and Soviet representatives.
Carter also said that if Congress voted to substitute a permanent income tax cut for his discarded $50 rebate, I would veto it as inflationary and irresponsible. Carter said he doesnt think Congress will pass a tax cut.
Republicans in Congress have been pushing for a permanent tax cut as the alternative to the Carter
VEPCO Discloses Big Rate increase
Will Be Requested
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Rate increases of more than 25 per cent for the Virginia and North Carolina municipalities and rural electric cooperatives to whom it sells power at wholesale for distribution will be sou^t by the Virginia Electric* Power Co.
Vepcos senior vice president for commercial
operations, William W. Berry, said Thursday the company will ask the Federal Power Commission to approve;
-A rate hike of $15.4 million, or 26.3 per cent, for the 19 electric ciwips it serves in the two states.
An increase of $12.3 million, or 33.5 per cent, in the rates for 21 municipalities
REFLECTOR^^'^*'^
hOTOWC
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, 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.
HOTLINE APPEALS
CHECKING ON LIVE-ALONES I understand that the Farmville Police Department is soon going to start a program to have any person living alone who wishes to be checked on daily call the d^artment before nine oclock each day. If not, an officer will be assigned to check on him or her. This will be eq;)ecially beneficial, I feel, to the many elderly people in Farmville. I think perhaps Hotline ctnild help with an appeal for persons wishing this service to contact the police dq>artment. Mrs. S. F.
The prorgram is already underway, begun Saturday, Apr. 9, according to Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper. Anyone living in the Farmville town limits is welcome to participate, he said. About 12 persons, are taking part so far, he said.
The Police Department would like to hear from : anyone living alone who would like to be checked on * in the event that he or she does not call the Department any particular morning. The name, address and phone number of a close relative is kept by the department to contact in case of emergency.
nie police department phone number is 753-4111.
SEEKING WITNESSES Joe Brown Jr., who was involved in a two-car collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets (the Hardees, McDonalds, Crows Nest corner) here Thursday, has asked Hotline to appeal for witnesses to the accident.
The wreck occurred about 1 p. m. He said he knew there were a number of people who saw it, but he was unable to talk to any of them at the time. He may be called at work, 758-5140 during the day or at home in Arapahoe, collect, 249-0961 in the evenings.
in the two states.
The company plans to file for the new and higher rates on or after June 15, with a request that they be made effective 30 days later. Berry said. Vepcos 1.2 million retail customers in the two states will not be affected.
Vepco has written each coop and municipality to be affected by the proposed rate boosts and asked for discussions in the hope we might reach a mutually acceptable agreement in advance of filing the applications with the FPC, Berry said.
The increases are designed to yield a 9.84 per cent rate of return from the utilitys 40 wholesale customers in Virginia and North Carolina, he said.
Berry said Vepco now is receiving a rate of return of less than 7 per cent on wholesale sales, which represent 9 per cent of its revenues. The FPC has authorized a 9.02 per cent rate of return.
Since Vepcos last rate hike for wholesale customers in February 1975, rapid inflation has resulted in increases in the cost of providing electric servica, Berry said.
Virginia rural coqieratives that would be affected are B-AR^ Electric Cooperative, Millboro;' Community EC, Windsor; Mecklenburg EC, Chase City; Northern Piedmont EC, Culpeper; Prince William EC, Manassas;Southside EC, Crewe; Virginia EC, Bowling Green; Central Virginia EC, Lovingston; Craig-Botetourt EC, New Castle; Northern Neck EC, Warsaw; Prince George EC, Waverly; Shenandoah EC, Dayton; and TriCounty, EC, Leesburg.
The North Canriinia co-ops are Cape Hatteras Electric Membership Ckirp., Buxton; Halifax EMC, Enfield; Tideland EMC, Pantego; Albemarle EMC, Hertford; Ed^ombe Martin EMC,
rebate plan, which the President scrapped on Thursday.
Carter acknowledged that the energy program he will announce next Wednesday will itself drive up some prices. He said he will try to minimize that impact. Carter said energy conservation will serve to ease the effect on prices.
The President said he hopes the inflationary impact of the energy progam will be less than one-half of one per cent as measured by the index of consumer prices.
On other tidies. Carter said;
The Central Intelligence Agency has just completed a survey of world energy supplies, and it shows that reserves are smaller than had been estimated before.
He dropped the tax rebate not because it would have fueled inflation but because he concluded it was not needed. He said the economic upswing it was intended to produce has simply already occurred and its not necessary any more.
The administration farm program provides for price supports much lower than many farmers wanted. Weve tried to give in the new farm bill a proposal to maintain farmers income at a break-even point on individual crops, he said. Carter said that with adequate production and storage, We can remove the violent fluctuation that has characterized food prices in the past. He also defended the administrations decision to increase milk price support levels, saying that was a special case in which there had to be action to help the farmer despite the impact on prices.
He has made his decisions on the future of 30 dams and other water projects which the administration had marked for possible elimination from the budget. Carter said he will disclose his list early next week, and also will announce new and very strict criteria to be met before the government launches new projects.
I Uim
Swamped By Rush Of Tax Returns
AS THE DEADLINE NEARED - Employes of the Internal Revenue Service have their hands full of incoming mail at its Holtsville, N.Y. office Thursday as
the deadline, midnight, April 15 neared. The office serves 11.2 million taxpayers in the Long Island area. (APWirephoto)
Late? You're Not Alone
WASHINGTON (AP) Taxpayers still struggling to meet tonights midnight deadline for filing 1976 federal income tax returns may take some consolation in knowing they are not alone.
About 20 million couples and individuals are racing to meet the annual April 15 deadline, and post offices in some cities will be equipped for a rush of last-minute returns.
If the confusing and numerous changes in the 1976 Tax Reform Act have you stumped, there is still time to file for a 60-day extension, or let the IRS compute your tax.
Whatever strategy you choose must be accomplished by midnight, however, to avoid the possibility of a penalty.
To get an automatic extension to June 14, send in Form 4868. You must estimate how much you owe and include that, too. If the estimate is too high, you will get a refund when you file the
completed form. If the estimate is too low, you will have to pay 7 per cent annual interest on the unpaid balance.
The IRS will figure out your taxes if you fill in the essential figures. Most people who earned $20,000 or less and take the standard deductio'n may use that option.
Letting the IRS compute the tax relieves you of having to calculate the standard deduction and the general tax credit, and may decrease errors, the IRS says.
IRS officials say it may take six weeks to get any refund. So far this year, the average refund check has been $448, or $31 more than last year.
If you are planning to ignore the filing deadline because you expect a refund, remember you may be penalized if an audit later shows you owe taxes.
Supreme Court Dismisses Drug Conviction Of Best
The North Carolina Supreme Court overturned the conviction of Dr. Andrew Best on drug law violation charges Wednesday, ordering charges against the physician dismissed.
Best, a member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina
Avers Russians Bombed Zambia
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -President Mobutu Sese Seko claims the Russians and not his air force bombed a Protestant mission hospital and two villages in neighboring Zambia. There was also an unconfirmed report of heavy fighting after a lull of nearly two weeks in the vest-pocket war in southern Zaire.
The Russians themselves bombarded the Zambian villages to place us in difficulty with our Zambian friends in the hopes of deflecting the attention of world opinion from their responsibility in the affair of Shaba, said Zaires president in a statement issued Thursday.
'hiere was no comment from the Soviet Union. But a spokesman for the Katangan rebels in Shaba province claimed 50 French pilots were flying the Mirage fighter-bombers Mobutu bou^t from France.
Earlier in the month-old war Mobutu accused the Soviets, the Cubans and the Marxist regime in Angola of supporting the exiles who crossed into their mineral-rich native province known as Katanga when Zaire was the Congo on
made by a spokesman in Paris for the Congo National Liberation Front. He said the information came from a soldier in the Zaire army who was captured by the rebels Wednesday.
French officials said the claim was completely idiotic. They said there was a permanent mission of about 60 French officers and men in Zaire training Mobutus forces to use French equipment sold before the invasion and 20 more helping with the airlift of 11 French cargo planes.
University and the recipient of many public service awards in past years, was charged with the sale and delivery of prescription drugs not within the routine course of his professional practice to State Bureau of Investigation undercover investigators two years ago.
He was convicted in Pitt County Si^ierior Court on two counts in November, 1975. The North Carolina Court of Appeals upheld the conviction in November, 1976.
Dr. Best this morning said, this is a great day for the people of North Carolina... a great day for every doctor, because his freedom to practice medicine was involved...a great day for me as an individual.
According to Best, Its very encouraging to know that the system has worked and I have been vindicated, with the position we have taken all the while having been sustained.
I am not bitter, Best said, about the overall pressure I have suffered or the hours of anguish I have suffered. I am glad the truth has finally come out and hopefully all of us will be
better and stronger for having lived through this experience. Best emphasised that he feels there was no racial motivation involved in the charges.
In a split decision, the Court of Appeals majority opinion said a practitioner who distributes drugs other than within the normal course of professional practice has no more exemption from the law than does an illicit street vendor.
An SBI agent testified that she visited Dr. Bests office posing as a waitress and prostitute and asked for something to help her stay awake. She said the physician gave her a prescription for a stimulant, Ritalin.
She said she returned to the office on two other occasions and had the prescription refilled without any examination.
It was on the charges based on refilling the prescription that Best was convicted.
The dissenting opinion of the Appeals Court said that since the agent did not complain of any ill side effects on her return visits to the physicians office, that Best could reasonably assume without further examination that the prescribed drug had
been effective ...and that refilling the prescription was justifiable...
The Supreme Court this week said the state law that prohibits the sale and delivery of drugs did not apply to doctors writing prescriptions.
Associate Justice Frank Huskins wrote in the court opinion that if anything. Best may have violated a law that prohibits physicians from prescribing drugs outside the normal course of professional practice...and not for a legitimate medical purpose.
The court opinion said the General Assembly has made clear its intent to treat doctors and lay persons differently in the regulation of drugs. While the law does not give physicians a free rein it protects them from prosecution so long as they comply with accepted medical practices.
The Supreme Court decision bans further prosecution of the physician on the 1975 charges.
Neither District Attorney Eli Bloom, nor Bests defense lawyers would comment this morning on the Sj^reihe. Court ruling.
Meeting Said 'Constructive'
Tarboro; and Roanoke EMC, 'March 8 from Angola. All three
Rich Square.
Virginia municipalities that would be affected are Blackstone, Elkton, Harrisonburg, Manassas, Culpeper, Franklin, Iron Gate and Wakefield.
The North Carolina municipalities that would be affected are Belhaven, Enfield, Greenville, Hertford, Scotland Neck, Washington, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Hamilton, Hobgood, Robersonville, Tarboro and Windsor.
denied the charge.
The Zambian government reported earlier this week that on Saturday and Monday Zairean planes bombed two villages and the Kalene Hill mission in the northwest comer of Zambia adjacent to the area now under control of the Katangan rebels. Zambia said there were some casualties and damage, and Mobutu sent a delegation to Lusaka, the Zambian capital, to investgate.
The claim that French pilots were flying for Mobutu was
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina President William C. Friday, returning from a meeting with civil rights authorities in Washington, said Thursday it had been a constructive session.
Friday and higher education officials from five other southern states met with Peter Li-bassi, general counsel to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to discuss desegregation guidelines.
The guidelines, now being drafted by HEW, were required by an April 1 order of U.S. District (^ourt Judge John H. Pratt, who ruled the 16-eampus University of North Canflina system had not devised a plan to meet requirements of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
Friday sharply criticized
Pratts ruling last week and said he would not attend Thursdays meeting unless HEW told him in writing the reason for the session.
Upon returning, however, Friday said the UNC system had been given its best opportunity ever to present its views on desegregation.
Libassi and other HEW officials did not comment on North Carolinas position, Friday said, but they took notes and said they understood.
Friday said he expected another meeting between HEW and higher education officials within the next few weeks.
Also attending Thursdays meeting were officials from public higher education sys-
Local Tax Offices Will Be Closing At Regular Time Today
Tax payers have until midnight toni^t to file their State and Federal income tax returns, or face a five per cent per month penalty, plus interest charges.
However, if individuals need help from federal or state tax offices in Greenville, the deadline for federal assistance is 4;45 p.m. today, while the North Carolina Department of Revenue office remains (^n until 5 p.m.
Both state and federal tax officials in Greenville said their offices will close at the normal time today, stressing that there will be no extended hours for tax payer assistance.
U. S. Postal Service
terns in Florida, (Jeorgia, Okla- spokesmen said, however, that homa, Virginia and Arkansas, postal employees will be on hand
to postmark tax returns delivered to the main post office on Second Street by the midnight deadline, as a special service. They emphazised, however, that the returns should Ife delivered to the main post otiice by the midnight deadline.
Individuals filing their state and or federal returns after the deadline will be subject to a five per cent per month penalty. In addition, the state charges a one per cent per month interest fee, while the federal interest charge averages nine per cent per annum.
Both state and federal tax offices reported they were busy this morning hdping la^ minute filers.
STEVEIX)RESt]M SllXin; BoMar^ cootaJMR are lined up to Mxlerty rows staadtdle, fonground, at the Weehaaten, N J. pin* of Seatrain Lines Inc. as a strike by tbousands^ of East Coast stevedores against sevro ma}or sUpiing companies takes ^fect
The strike, ataned at coiagMfci Mch hanBe ooaakBertaed shipments, is expected to emtaO trade between the U.S. and Europe. Seatrains Asia Freitfiter Is tied up at the pier. In background is New York City Skyline. (AP Wlrephoto)
ICC Rumbl(d$ Over Operation Of A One-Man. Bus Business
By BARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Scotty Milloy is the ultimate small businessman. He owns a bus one bus and he books charters on it, drives it, and xes it. He cant understand why some government bureaucrats wont let him take Florida schoolchildren to visit the national capital.
Interstate Commerce Commission officials say his business might someday threaten the bank accounts of the giants,
Greyhound and Continental Trailways, which 'hai'b a^iy of 4,570 buses. ' ^ '
That doesnt make '^ UMich sense to the 63-year-old Scotsman as he stacks up his one-man operation. Highland Tours Inc., against their fleets and and offices across the country.
I dont know how I can be a thorn in their side. I only have one coach, he exclaimed in a tel^hone interview from Jacksonville, Fla.
Milloy got some powerful
support Thursday when the Ju^ce Departm^t took up his fight against the commission, which regulates interstate bus travel.
It is absurd to conclude that Highland could divort substantial revenues from Grejdx>und or Trailways, dq>artment antitrust lawyers told the commission.
A native of ScoUand, MiUoy (grated a charter tour service in the British Isles before immigrating to the United States
Cruelty Charges Filed In Starving Of Cattle
RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) The caretaker of a 1,-200-acre farm was to go on trial here Friday on charges of cruelty to animals starving over 100 head of cattlf.
Theres been a lot of talk around here, Lt. Joe Quinn of the Rutherford County Sheriffs Department said Thursday. Some of the folks are pretty well upset about this.
Kenneth Edward Ellis, 34, was arrested by Quinn on March 23 and charged with cruelty to animals and improp er disposition of domestic animals.
The charges were filed after Quinn went to the farm, which straddles the South Carolina border 15 miles south of this western North Carolina town. Neighbors on nearby farms had complained of foul smells in the area and when Quinn investigated, he found a terrible _^thing.
There were 25 or 30 starved ttle on the pasture land, .had been dead for
months and they'd decayed to skeletons, he said. We found some that were alive, but we had to destroy some because of malnutrition.
To Quinns surprise, he found a barn full of hay, and more.
There were about 80 cattle buried in shallow graves on the fann. Parts of them were sticking above the ground, he said.
Neighbors estimated that the herd, which belonged to three Florida men who also own the farm, originally was about 320 head. Quinn found nearly a third of them dead.
I dont know what to make of it. Ive never seen anything like it, he said.
He questioned Ellis, who lives of part of the farm just inside the South Carolina line, and was told the animals had some sort of disease.
Eddie Burgess, Rutherford County animal control officer, investigated. We looked for about 15 different kinds of diseases. We didnt find any, he
Private Property
Week Proclaimed
With praise for the pride that Greenville citizens take in their community demonstrated by the care they give their homes and pn^rty, Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed April 17-23 as Private Property Week.
In his proclamation, Cox
de^ee of their social tespon-slbility, fidelity ttf high standards of professionalism, and uncompromising voluntary allegiance to a rigid Code of Ethics.
Gox sap the orgdnization has eontributed in many ways to the
saluted members of the comipbnityseconomy. He singl-Greenville-Pitt County Board of ed oQt board membership efforts
Realtors and commended them for their diligence to protect every citizens right to private property ownership. ..
liie mayor described the Realtors as among the chief architects of the economic and civic growth of Greenv(lle.
He said the membership of the board had earned the t^ and gratitude of our people by the
in finding and offering secure Investment opportunities and in encouraging ai^ promoting private home ownership.
He urged area residents to join with the local organization, the state association and the more than 500,000 Realtors and Realtor-Associates across the nation in the observance of Private Pr(^rty Week.
said.
The sheriffs department issued warrants charging Ellis with starving the animals and he was released on $2,000 bond.
Ellis, who apparently worked the farm alcMie, could not be reached for comment Thursday.
Quinn said the owners are from the Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., area and identified one as Sam Leder, a veterinarian.
Leder also was unavailable for commait Thursday, but Quinn said he and his co-owners had been contacted.
So far, nwie of them have come up here, he said.
High Price For Old Farmhouse
NEW YORK (AP) - Movie tycoon Josq>h E. Levine says his $750,000 asking price for the weathered Maine farmhouse made famous by Andrew Wyeths pahding, Christinas Worid, is not excessive.
Its not much more than Ive;^)ent, he said. 1 Ux* that place apart board by board to restore it and put it back board by board.
A quarter-million dollars is an average price for a top quality work by the American master. However, New Yorks Museum of Modern Art, which owns Christinas World, declined to say at how much that painting was appraised for insurance pwposes.
The 16-room house, which was put iq) for sale on Thursday, is set on 26 acres of farmland on the St. George River in the small town of Cushing, Maine.
Levine, who owns what is considered the worlds finest Wyeth collecticm, had bou^t the house to turn it into a museum and home for his coUec-ti(Ml.
Succession Bill Backers In House Expect Victory
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House supporters of a constitutional amendment allowing North Carolina governors to
committments from 78 representatives to vote for the measure.
Being a constitutional amendment, the measure needs approval by three-fifths of the
seek a second consecutive term ^ House before it can be put to a say they have more than ' statewide vote.
enough votes for passage, following Siate a(q)roval Thursday.
Rep. Tom Gilmore, primary sponsor of the succession legislation in the House, said after the Senates action that he had
The Siate approved the measure 45-5 after opponents ended efforts to delay action. Approval was never really in doubt, since 37 senators cosponsored the legislation, which needed 30 votes for passage.
Rules Contempt By School Bd.
in 1950 because he thought the weather in this country would be betto* for his health.
He <q)ned the tour business in Jacksonville with the idea of taking students on trips to Washington and on tours of the 13 original states. Milloy said he thought it would hdp American youngsters learn the history of their country.
This is an educational must for childrm, remarked Milloy, vriK) purchased his nine-year-(dd bts from Greyhound for $27,000.
Though he won approval from Florida officials to run tours within the state, he had to ask permission from the ICC to do business outside of Florida. That was three years ago.
Greyhound and Continental Trailways protested his ^pli-cati(H), and last Septmnber an ICC administrative judge agreed with the big companies.
If the commisskm allowed Milloy to run his bus north, Milloy ultimatdy could gear tq) to handle much more business, wrote Judge Isabdle R. Capp^o. She said this might cause ecMwmic barm to the big bis companies and that, in turn, mi^t have some adverse effects upon the puldic interest.
She also decided the Jacksonville community had no real need for Milloys tours.
The law allows bus companies to go into the interstate charter business if they can prove that the service is needed ami that it would not threatan the existence of existing bus companies.
Justice D^artment lawyers argued that many other companies have been allowed to offer charter tours and that the ICC Judge interpreted the law too strictly.
I dont see how the heck they can sit iqi there in Washington and decide what is good for Jacksonville, Milloy declared.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education has been found in contempt of court by violating the states open-meeting law, but the judge who made the ruling refused to impose criminal sentences because the state law is too vague to subject anybody to criminal penalty.
Mecklenburg Oxmty Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp handed down the ruling Wednesday in an action against the board by a local group of new^per and broadcast newsmen.
The meetings which led to Snaps ruling Wednesday occurred in 1975 and 1976. They included a closed session on March 12,1976, to discuss a tr^ two board members took at the expense of a textbook piAlisher and how the board sbouid handle publicity about the matter; a meeting April 20,1976, in which then Supt. Roliand Jones contract was renewed; and a session April 27, 1976, during which the board adopted Jones recommendation fw filling positions in his reorganization plan.
State law requires government boards to meet in public except when considering real estate, personnel or legal matters. To meet in private on those issuM, the board must first vote to go into closed session.
Snepp was scheduled today to
Police Asking Free Horses
DETOOrr (UPI) - Roundups may be a tradition of the West, but the motor ciqiital of the world is trying one of its own.
The Pdice Department is lMq)ing to round iq) a few good horses by asking public-minded citizens to donate animals (preferaUy chestnuts or bays for unifixmity) to the dqiart-ments nHxmted sectkm.
We are asking petqile to donate horses because we need more now and a good horse is hard to find, said Inqiector LeRqy Qiarrier, head of the section. Horses (kmated to the city are tax-deductible.
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hear a similar complaint against the school board iriiich the journalists group brought last'month. That complaint alleges the board met secretly to interview candidates for school superintendent and in doing so, violated the law and a 1973 court order against illegally closed meetings.
Snepp had previously asked the school board and the journalists group to draw up guidelines to advise both groups on what is permitted under Snqqis 1973 court order. TTie guiddines were submitted to Snepp and he included them in his ruling Wednesday.
N.C. Ports Unaffected
By The Associated Press Because state ports in More-head City and Wilmington handle little containerized cargo, the International Longshoremens Association strike will have little impact in North Carolina, a port official said Thursday.
The walkout called Thursday at ports from Maine to Texas was aimed at-three American shipping companies and four foreign lines, officials said.
Hie strike is over handling of ciMitainerized cargo and local units are honoring the walkout, but the Wilmington port usually handles only one such ship a week, said Bill Stover, commu-nicatimis officer for the State Ports Authority in Wilmington.
Basically, were not affected at all because only one line that was targeted far the strike docks here and a ship from that company due here late Wednesday stayed in New Jersey, Stover said.
If the ship had come, it would have just sat there, he said. The men wouldnt have unloaded it.
But there was doubt whether opponents would try for further delay, such as they did Wednesday when Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green ordered the bill sent to the Appropriations Committee for review.
The amendment is one of Gov. Jim Hunts major proposals and Greais action Wednesday threw him in direct opposition to the governor, a position he has found himseif in on several occassions recently.
The amendment would allow Hunt and later governors to seek a second cwisecutive four-year term and would allow lieutenant governors to do the same. Gilmore said North Carolina is one of only seven states banning consecutive terms.
nils issue has been debated for 40 (x 50 years, but this is the first time It ever has come
Competing For Travel Grants
Grace Kathryn Wilkins, a junior at Rose Hi^ School and Patricia Cannc, a junior at D. H. Conley High School, are in competition with young women throughout the United States for domestic travel grants.
The grants provide opportunities for gifted high school studoits to gain first hand knowledge of places of historical interest in the United States. Under the grant, eleventh and twelfth grade students are able to tour the Eastern United States and participate in culturally enriching experiences designed to develop an appreciation of the American heritage and Afro-American history.
The students are sponsored by Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in Greenville.
out of one chamber of the Geii eral Assembly, said GilmorC Were real pleased with th^ support for it in the Senate, and I would assume those who opi pose it would have a hard tinis gathering support in thfl House.
Supporters overcame Grem on Wednesday by calling a iqx cial appropriations meeting in mediately after the session and giving the measure a favorable r^rt with an amendment to fund the election. Sen. Juliad Allsbrook, D-Halifax, a leading opponent of succession, argued that the measure might set iqi a special election and require an appropriation.
The bill calls for the refereig dum at the next statewide gem eral election. Some legislator said that would likely put the vote this fail, since bond issued for roads and clean water ard expected to be set then.
Allsbrook tried to have the Senate amend the bill to set the vote for November, 1978, but that was defeated 37-13. Thd Senate approved the measurq on a second reading 44-6 and then took the final vote.
Voting no on the final reading were three Republican sena tors, Cass Ballenger, R-Ca-tawba, Donald Kincaid R-Cald-well and Robert Somers, R-Ro-wan, and two Democrats, Allsbrook and Sen. 1. Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake.
Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Meck-ienburg, switched his no vote to yes on the final reading.lve been for it all along. 1 was just against Jimmy Hunt or Jimmy Green succeeding themselves,* Lawing said. But I didnt see any point in being a martyr.
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Miss Robinett Weds On Sunday How To Tell Quacks From Counselors
MRS. MICHAEL ALLEN WROUGHT
Mrs. Lang Named 1977 Pitt RIHA Chairman
MANTEO Mrs. Catherine G. Lang has been named Pitt (Jounty Chairman for the 1977 |nemirship campaign of the |loanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA).
J Mrs. Langs appointment was linnounced by Mr. Robert B. porgan, who is general tnembership chairman for the annual fund-raising drive for the ^on-profit RIHA, producers of Paul Greens drama The Lost Colony.
> Mrs. Lang, the wife of the late 3ohn A. Lang Jr., is the mother pf four children. She is a aduate of Greensboro College id is a member of the St. ames United Methodist lurch, where she is a member of the churchs administrative board and the. Council on Ministries.
J A member of the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club and the
it
phi
East Carolina Art Society, she plays violin in the ECU Symphony Orchestra.
Memberships in the RIHA include the following: regular, $5; sustaining, $10; sponsoring, and patron, $50. These entitle the 1977 member to one reserved seat ticket for each $5 value of the membership and a copy of The Lost Colony 1977 souvenir program iqwn request. Life memberships are available at $100 with each life member receiving a lifetime pass to the production. Donor members at $250 receive two lifetime passes. Benefactor members at $500 receive two lifetime passes and their names are inscribed on the Benefactors Panel in The Lost Colony Building at Fort Ralei^.
Members are invited to attend the annual luncheon and RIHA meeting held each year as part of North Carolina Culture Week activities.
The Lost Colony (^ns its 1977 season on Friday, June 17.
CreditConference
Opens Saturday Cooking
in Atlanta I Fun
; ATLANTA, Ga.-Dixie Council Credit Women-lntemational, Associated Credit Bureaus, International Consumer Credit AssocIation-III-IV, and Dixie Health Professions will hold their 55th Southern Consumer Credit Conference at the Atlanta Hilton Hotel Saturday through Wednesday.
The theme for the conference is The Challenge of C3umge. This will be the 39th annual ohi-ference of Dixie Council Credit Women-lntemational, which is composed of over 90 clubs throughout eight southeastern states.
Three members of Greenville CW-I will be attending the conference wliich will begin with an education workshop Saturday and end with a banquet and danceTuesday.
Loqpl members attending are Carol Hardee, past president, Nwtt Carolina CW-I, first vice president of the Greenville club, and official club delegate to the conference, Angelene Venters, member of ICCA and third vice president. North Carolina (^-I, and Clara Seago, an honwrary member of the Greenville club. Mrs. Hardee is a member of ICCA, a past director of Dixie Council CW-I, and is currently serving as chairman of the District Scrapbook Committee.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
A friend of ours introduced us to a new way of preparing carrots that we want to share with you because it went over big at our house. Its a casserole ^ that is a fine accompaniment for meat, poultry or fish.
Its delectable, too, as part of an all-vegetable main course. In the 20s and 30s such a main ccmrse was known by the un-prqxKsesslng name of vegetable plate. No wonder it faded away! Now that its coming back into fa^ion isnt it time we gave the good ole vegetable plate a new name? Any suggestions?
CARROT CASSEROLE 2 pounds carrots y* cup butter or margarine 2 table^Kxms finely ch(^)ped (niion l-3rd cup finely chq)ped green pepper 2 tablespocms sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspocm salt 1 cup milk Several sprigs parsley minus stems, minced 1 egg
Cut tops (and root ends if any) from carrots; scrub thor-ou^y in cold water; do not pare; steam until tender. Puree Uirough a food mill and meas-
FARMVILLE - Miss June Christy Robinett became the bride of Michael Allen Wrought Sunday in a double ring ceremony performed in the First Baptist Church here. The 3:30 p.m. ceremony was conducted by the Rev. R<mald Lee Davis.
The church was decorated with four candelabra holding white cathedral tapers. The choir loft was graced with ar-rangemrats of pink and white dogwood and palms. A program of nuptial music was presented by R(mie Hobgood of Farm-vlUe, organist. Miss Sandy Sikes of High Point sang The Wedding Song. Mrs. Donald Saunders of Greensboro sang In This Quiet Hour and Lord Give Them This Day, as the couple knelt for the benediction.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wrought of Farmville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridiard J. Bentley of Brookhaven, Pa. She wore a formal gown styled with a self-train, fitted bodice with high fitted lace midriff and V-, neckline, accented with selfpleated ruffles. The fidl length sleeves^ ended in gathered lace ruffles.
Her Juliet cap featured an illusion veil and lace. Her only Jewelry was a gold cross, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a classic cascade of mixed spring flowers accented with pastel ribbon streamers. The brides gown was made by Mrs. W. E. Fulford Sr.
Miss Jane Warhola of Brookhaven, Pa., was maid of honor. She wore a formal peadi cr^[)eset gown. Bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Bentley and Miss Kim Bentley of Brookhaven, Pa., risters of the bride, and Miss Pat Moore of Farmville, cousin of the bride. They wore formal gowns of green, blue and yellow. Ttey carried nosegays of spring flowers and wore yellow daisies intheirbair. ,
Candis Butler of Sununville, S. C., was flower girl for her cousin. She wore a formal gown of ivory crepeset with daisies in her hair. She carried a basket filled with spring flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were brother of the bridegroom, David Wrou^t of Farmville, Bobby Allen of Farmville, and Dexter Crawley of Kinston.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of light blue cr^ fashioned with a V-neck and sheer sleeves. The bodice was accmted with seed pearls. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of green knit with sheer sleeves. Both
ure 3 ciq)s to use in this recipe; refrigerate any extra puree to use in some other dish. In a medium sauc^an over low heat melt the butter; add the onion and green p^per and cook gently, stirring oftra, until tender but not brown. Stir in sugar, flour and salt. Gradually stir in milk; cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Off heat, stir in the carrot puree and the parsley; vigorously stir in the unbeaten egg to blend. Turn into a IVi-quart shallow baking dish (about 10 by 6 by 1% inches). Bake in a pr^eated 35O-de0:ee oven, uncovered,, for about 1 hour. Let stand about 5 minutes, before sending. Makes 6 to 8 sowings.
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New Shipment Just Arrived! I
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SETTING UP HOUSE
worecm'sages of white daisies.
Mrs. Effie Moore of Farmville, grandippther of the bride, Mrs. J: H. Blanton of WMlace, and'. fStrsc Dt Wrou^t' of Aurora, 111., grandmothers of the bridegroom, wore white carnation corsages.
For a wedding trip to Garden City, S. C., the bride changed into a white pants suit. The couple will reside in Farmville.
The bride is a graduate of Sun Valley High School and Uie bridegroom attended Farmville Central High School. Both are employed at Collins and Aikman, Farmville.
Immeidiately following the ceremony, aunts and uncles of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Fields and Mr. andMrs.CedricJJavis. '
Hie refredui^t table was covered with a linen and lace cloth and coitered with an arrangement of mixed flowers flanked by three branched candelabra holding lighted yeUow tapers. After the couple had cut the first slice of the wedding cake, it was served by Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Bobby Moore. Mrs. Brock poured punch. Mrs. Herbert Moore, Kathy Brock, Mrs. Eddie Tew and Mrs. T. F. Styers assisted in serving.
Grandmothers of the couple presided at the guest register table which was hi^ighted by a Uiree branch candelabra with yellow tapers and a ceramic bridedoll.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price greeted members of the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Lucille Quinn served apetizers. The head table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with seasonal flowers.
By Abigail Van Buren
C 177 by CtMeego Trlb<in-N.V Nbwb SyiKI Inc.
DEAR ABBY: 1 have noticed that you frequently advise ^ your readers to see a marriage counselor. A married friend of mine once went to a marriage counselor she found through an ad in the paper, and you wouldnt believe some of the suggestions he made to her. He told her to mt herself a ^yfriendand the youncrar, the better. He also encouraged her to join a nudist colony.
He said HE was a member, and he even showed her one of the camp magazines. She paid him for a years counseling in advance, and after five weeks she went to his office for an appointment and found that he had moved and left no forwarding address.
I am not saying all marriage counselors are like this one, but how is a person supposed to know the honest ones from the crooks? They all call themselves Doctor and their walls re covered with diplomas that look real to the average person.
MRS. H.W.S.
DEAR MRS. RW.S.: Yours is an excellent question. If you are uncertain about the qualifications of those who advertise themselves as marriage counselws, ask your family doctor, clergyman or the Ktter Business Bureau to recommend one. If there is a university in (or near) your town, write to the head of the psychology department for a recommendation.
If the above sources are unavailable.,to you write to 'The
American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors, 225 Yale Avenue, Claremont, Ciif. 91711, and ask them to refer you to someone in your area.
DEAR ABBY: The letter from Pauls wife whose husband had the annoying habit of salting his food before tasting it reminds me of a supposedly true story.
A personnel director who was responsible for hiring executives would always invite the job applicant put for lunch as part of the interview. If he salted his food>before tasting it, he deduced that he made decisionsiv.ith(|it first investigating. I
Interesting? JI
M.E.H.
DEAR M.E.H.: Yes. And a reasonable conclusion,, too.
^ DEAR ABBY: What is meant by immediate family: I say it includes mother, father, sisters and brothers. My friend sayi it also includes aunts, uncles and cousins.
Who is right?
, NEW^gDRKER
DEAR NEW YORKER: You are. .
Everyone has a probleih,^Whats Fora Mfsonal
rspiy. write to ABBYi Boh No. 69700, L.A., CaUf 90069. Enclose stamped, selftad|g|ssed^^^yla|y, plM-
. ..24i)cy
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Auxiliary tables were covered with Damask cloths and featured daisies Interspersed with greenery. Cake was served by Mrs. Joyce Hamm.
The bride^lect was dressed in an ivory formal with capelet of brown and beige with a corsage of yellow mums.
The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.
TIME TO LOSE NEW YORK (AP) - More Americans begin dieting the day after Easter than any other day of the year, according to a survey of area directors of The Diet Worksht^.
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Good Intentions Aren't Enough
ROLL UP YOUR SLEEVES
State Sen. I. Beverley Lake, Jr. of Wake County says he is preparing a bill.which would allow local governments and citizens to bring civil suits to declare adult book stores public nuisances.
It will be one of several bills in the Legislature designed to curb pornography.
There is some pretty bad stuff peddled out of the so-called adult book stores... but we dont believe Sen. |.ake or anyone else can draw up a law such as he is talking about which cant be used against
almost any establishment selling any reading material.
The proprietor of a conventional news stand might win his case, but not before he had been put to legal expenses which could put him out of business.
It all comes down to an old question. There are plenty of individuals who are more than willing to protect us from pornography, but who is to protect our presumably free society from the censors?
9
Stgtes Should Share Escalating Tax
Apparently a key part of the Carter energy con-seiyation plan will be an additional federal tax on gasOIi.
The'Wall Street Journal reported that the initial additional tax recommended would be five cents per gallon at the pump and several dollars pr barrel on domestic oil. ^
THIS AFTERNdbN^
This tax could escalate and might possibly be returned to the taxpayers in the form of tax relief in other areas.
If the tax is instituted, a part of the funds should be returned to the states, many of which are hard pressed to carry on even adequate highway maintenance because of escalating costs.
State xSet For Full Study
ByBnXNOBLITT RALEIGH - Status offenders children in training schools for reasons other than criminal acts will stay there another year or two. the North Carolina General Assembly has determined.
But in making that decision, lawmakers have set the stage for the full-scale probe of the states juvenile system and subsequent report calling for complete revision.
The immediate result will be an increase in reformatory population across the state as local communities are not required to provide alternatives to the training schools. The long-term result will be appointment by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. of a study commission which will be given the task of reporting back in time for action in the 1979 General Assembly.
No Deadline This summer (July 1,1977) was supposed to have been the deadline for community alternatives for non-criminal youngsters. <
The state put up 5250,000 for planning purposes in local efforts to come up with programs. That money didnt go far; only 31 counties were able to get actively involved. Almost all the counties (97
Of the 100) expressed \willingness and intention to come iq>^with alternative treatment programs. Several moved ahead on their own, developing plans and actually putting into operation some residential centers, rehabilitation and counseling facilities, and programs pulling together the vkous existing services which could be used to work with youOiful offenders.
But the lack of money from both state and federal sources proved a stumbling block which ultimately caused serious delay in most sections of the state, and meant the local governments could not in reality create the new programs necessary.
The state government never came up with anything near the dollars which local officials felt necessary. Federal funds which many lH^)ed would come from the Law Enforcement Assistance Act channelled throu^ the Governors Law and Order Commission were effectively blocked by three members of that commission under the administration of former Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr.
Opposition
Former Corrections Secretary David L. Jones imposed applications for local
grants because he remained rankled at transfer of the Youth Training Division from his agency to Human Resources. Courts Administrator Bert L. Montague opposed local programs because they would be operated by an agency other than his own, and he insisted that the children were under court jurisdiction.
BILL
NOBUTT
Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten joined in opposition, and ultimately more than half a million dollars formerly earmarked for youth services was transferred to one of Edmistens programs; to (^ate the air service of the State Bureau of Investigation, and to purchase equipment for that agency, including cameras, bugging devices, and guns.
Meanwhile, many judges and law enforcement officials continue to oppose the concq)t of removing status offenders from training schools and the mandated closing of some of those schools. Those officials
maintain they need the threat of prison in many cases to whip offenders into line, and that youngsters labeled status offenders are actually often guilty of real crimes, but charges are reduced for treatment purposes. Status offenders are those who are truant at school, runaways, unmanageable at home, etc.
Some legislators and local officials oppose the change because of the time pressure, and absence of funds. A legislative commission is recommending some $3 million for funding the programs, and continued legislative pressure to close some training schools and push local conununities to create at-home treatment.
The General Assembly appears willing at this time simply to let the whole matter remain up in the air for two
years postponing the deadline and leaving things alone until the conunission which Gov. Hunt plans to appoint can report back.
Hunt, in discussing that study project, says he wants it to look at a thorough restructuring of the juvenile system; with rehaMitation the central theme.
N.C. CHANGES UNLIKELY
Right-To-Work Is Argued
By DAVID R.NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to modify the states right-to-work law is considered virtually certain of defeat in the legislature.
The measure was argued in a public hearing Thursday before the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee and the panels chairman. Rep. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, predicted it would get only two or three favorable votes.
Sponsored by Rep. Thomas Sawyer, D-Guilford, the bill would allow an agency shop provision in labor contracts. An agency shop requires workers to pay union fees, though not everyone must be a union member as would be the case in a union shop.
Now, such contracts are banned by state law and workers in jobs covered by a
union contract do not have to join or pay union dues.
Federal law requires the union to represent non-union workers in disputes with management if such a worker requests it. Union spokesmen argued that the law is unfair and management spokesmen argued that requiring workers to pay union fees would amount to coercion.
Most North Carolinians resent free riders in the work place as well as in general society, said Wilbur Hobby, president of the North Carolina State AFL-CIO. The so-called right-tq-work law gives no one the ^t to a job and no uDempk>yed > person will find work bcause of this law. What it plainly does is to keep wges low by weakenirig trade unions, he said.
Hobby was the chief labor ^kesman during a public
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hearing before the committee. The panel is expected to vote on the measure next week.
My main concern is individual freedom, said James E. Nagel, president of Custom Industries of Greensboro. A man should be able to work for any company he wants.
Dan Bullard, president of Wri^t Machinery Co* of Durham, said aipply and 'demand sets wages and North Carolina wages are low because you have an abundance of labor. More j(4) opportunities will result in higher pay, he said.
In arguing for his bill. Sawyer said, The pn^aganda mills would have you believe that in order to go to work, the workers would have to go out and join a union. He also attacked the right-to-work law as a union-busting tool.
The hearing attracted dozens of union members and many observers were unable to get into the committee room.
Backers_pf the bill noted that North Carolinas average industrial wage is the nations lowest and blamed the states low less
than 7 per cent unionization rate. Also, industry profits are higher in North Carolina than elsewhere. Hobby said.
William J. Veeder, president of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, offered different figures. The states with no right-to-work laws have approximately 11.5 per cent higher living costs; these states also have 23 per cent higher state and local taxes; these states also have 17 per cent more unemployment (and)...federal welfare.
Opinions in Brief
The Constitution does not provide for first- and second-class citizens. Wendell Willkie.
You may not have saved a lot of money in your life but if you have saved a lot of heartaches for other folks, you are a pretty rich man. Seth Parker.
The spirit of man grows in freedom; it withers In chains. Bernard Baruch.
Strength For Today
LEST WE FORGET
Rudyard Kipling, the great English poet, by a narrow margin missed being nominated poet laureate of England. Kipling was requested to write a poem for Queen Victorias Jubilee. He did so and called it Recessional. In it he summcmed the English nation not to forget its spiritual values. The court was offended because the poem made no reference to the Queen. So when the poet laureate was appointed, Kipling was passed over and a second rate poet was chosen
instead.
The Recessional is a great poem because it proclaims that nations and civilizations disintegrate when the character of their pecle is corrupted. *
Across the pages of history is written the dismal story of how almost every generation has cruicified, hanged, beheaded, iHimed, or in some other way persecuted its deliverers.
Lest we forget! This is a plain and mighty warning written on the wall.
1^ Elisha Dou^ass
By ART BUCHWALD
Billy Moves To Suburbs
WASHINGTON - The news that Billy Carter has decided to leave Plains, Ga., and move to the suburbs was greeted with despair by the town fathers of this thriving metropolis. The reason Billy said he was getting out of Plains was that it was too noisy and there were too many people around the same reason that New Yorkers, Philadelphians and Detroiters have given for moving to the suburbs.
Plains, Ga., has a peculation of 683 people. When Billy moves out that will leave Plains with 676 citizens (Billy has a wife and six children), and Plains is worried that it will have to raise the tax rate of the pepple who are left to compensate for Billys departure.
One worried townsman told me, This is a blow to downtown Plains. When you have an exodus the size of Bil
ly Carters family it affects everything in town. We could lose federal funding, the quality of our schools could deteriorate, and it will mean a serious cutback in our services. Its pretty sad when people work in Plains and then go home to the suburbs at night and leave the town to wither and die.
Why dont you institute a commuters tax? I suggested. Make peq)le who live in the suburbs pay for the services that Plains provides.
Were thinking of doing that, the townsman told me. But Billy Carter has a lot of political clout in Washington. His nephew works in the White House, and he could lean on him to keep us from putting in a commuters tax. Its very serious because if other Plains peqple move out of town we may have to default on our bonds.
The townsman said, I cant understand why Billy would move to the suburbs when Plains has so much culture to offer a person. We have a restaurant, two boarding houses, a gas station and a general store. They dont call Plains the Paris of the South for nothing I
ART
Other Editors Say Slows Governor
(Chapd Hill New^per)
The power struggle between Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green continues, and thus far the Lt. Gov. seems to be winning most of the battles.
A bill was introduced in the House yesterday by Rep. Mary Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, that would automatically make the lieutenant governor chairman of the state Board of Education. Mrs. NesbUt states that she has not discussed the proposition with Green, but that it would be better for the lieutenant governor to hold the job because he is a full time state official who is always accessible to the public.
What the bill really does is place North Carolina back where it was 20 years ago. When Luther Hodges became governor after the sudden death of Gov. William Umstead, it was felt that education and politics did not make a good mix, and that the chairman should be appointed by the governor. There is a much better chance to have a good chairman if the governor makes the appointment instead of the job automatically going to the lieutenant governor. A person can be a good lieutenant governor, and still not have the background to be chairman of the State Board of Education.
It was obvious last week that such a bill would be introduced sooner or later. Gov. Hunt named his choice to become chairman, but Lt. Gov. Green got himself elected temporary chairman of the Board. Speculation became abundant that Green wanted the job and would like to keep it over the next three years.
If Hunt expects to carry out his campaign promises he might slow down just a little and mend some of his fences. Right now Jimmy Green is eating him alive, and the in-fighting keeps legislative action in Raleigh moving at a slow pace.
BUCHWALD
Ill bet Billy will have second thou^ts when he has to commute to Plains from the suburbs every morning and every night during rush hour, I said. The cars will be bumper to bumper. Suburbanites dont think of that, the townsman said. They have a fantasy that once they get out of the big city life will be all beer and honey. But they take their problems with them. They think they can avoid crime by moving out of Plains but they find it follows them. They believe their kids wont be touched by drugs and booze, but they find just as much drugs and booze in the suburbs as they do in Plains. The advantage of living in a metropolis like Plains is that it toughens you to lifes realities. You become streetwise and youre not wrapped in a false cocoon.
Are the town fathers doing anything to stop the exodus? Yes. New York has a Big Apple, program to keep the middle class from leaving the city. Were instituting a Big Peanut campaign.
Our slogan is Come back to the Big Peanut. Anyone who doesnt live in Plains, Ga., doesnt know what living is. Were also hewing to get a federal grant to pave our streets. We want to prove that Plains is a viable, healthy place to raise a family. We also hope to get urban renewal funds so that people can get housing at a price they can afford. We are not
iContinued on page 5)
Small Business Is Encour
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuftineftft Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A three-hour White House meeting with top officials of the Carter administration has left some small-business leaders more encouraged about their role in the economy than in many years.
The March 29 meeting was attended for a time by President Carter and later by Vice President Walter F. Mndale, along with many top White House, department and agency personnel, and by members of various business associations.
Potitially it was the most significant meeting we ever had with a president, said Milton Stewart, president of the National Small Business Association.
The talks covered a vast range of issues, including the frustrating paperwork load that some businessmen claim
is almost destroying their efforts, and the inability of small business to obtain what it considers to be a fair percentage of federal procurements.
The business leaders said they were especially encouraged by the promise of continued access to White House officials, perhaps on a regular monthly basis, rather than because of any ^lecific promises.
Said one: Suddenly weve got entree: people are willing to listen to us. Never has there been a time when a president would recognize small business as a national force.
Herbert Liebenson, a legislative officer with the National Small Business Association, commented afterward that Now we have a counterforce to the Business Roundtable, an organization of chief
executives of the nations very largest companies.
Small business has for years attempted to counter what it claims is a preponderance of power wielded by big government, big business and big labor, none of which it says speaks for the small-business man.
Stewart called on the President to expand small businesss share of federal procurements by $9 bUlion to $10 billion a year, giving small business a 35 per cent share as against 24 per cent now.
He also prt^osed that small businesss share of federal research and development expenditures be increased from what he said was a scandalous 3.5 per cent to lOpercwitormore.
And he suggested also that business be relieved of the myriad informational forms it must provide the govern-
Taiwan
Trade
Unhurt
By PHIL BROWN
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - In a world where the majority of countries recognize the Peking government as China, the rival Republic of C!hina on Taiwan has not done badly in keeping up international trade and exchanges.
Those countries call it simply Taiwan. Canada, ignoring the wishes of the International Olympic Committee, even refused to let it compete in the 1976 Montreal Olympics under the name in which it holds its Olympic membership, Republic of China.
In that case, the nationalist Chinese insisted on principles and withdrew, declaring that they would no more give up their name than the average individual person would give up his.
But in keeping international contacts open, they dont make much stir over the name issue.
In countries such as the United States, which has diplomatic relations with Taipei, the China External Trade Development Council promotes the nations business.
In such places as some European countries and Japan, which recognize the Peking government, the same job is done by the Far East 'Trade Service.
Actually, it is the same organization, set up with private funds but sponsored and assisted by the government.
We dont want to cause trouble for our friends, said K.H. Wu, the councils secretary general.
In countries with which we have no diplomatic relations, we have to be flexible, not diehard. When we want to make friends, we have to understand their problems, he added.
Wu said the council promotes trade both ways in line with the Chinese philosophy that When we ask our friends to help, we have to help our friends first.
Taiwans international financial standing is good, a U.S. embassy economist said, adding, It has no difficulty getting funds even in the absence of diplomatic relations.
It also does substantial trade
(CootiauedoapageS)
40 Years Ago Today
April 15,1937
European nations today acted to enforce a no arms, no men ban in the Spanish civil war.
'The non-intervention subcommittee in London ordered a land and sea patrol of Spains frontiers put in operation at midni^t next Monday.
Warships of participating nations in the hands off Spain agreement will watch the coasts to prevent landing of arms and men for either side in the Spanish conflict. Frontier agents will keep a watch by land.
Youths have taken the town today, 3,000 strong, as they joined in Uie celebration of the second E.C.T.C. High School Day.
The days events featured an address by President Meadows, a Glee Qub concert, a barbeque picnic, a movie, a dance and a baseball game between the Pirates and the Duke B team.
Barbara Mathews
ment and instead be obligated for only two rq^orts a year; an income tax return and a general information report.
During the presidential election campaign, Stewarts groiQ) won from Carter approval of a recommendation to set as a goal a greater growth for small business than for big business and government.
The candidates approval was sought at that time, said Stewart, because of the frustration of small and medium businesses in competing with bigness and, in fact, protecting themselves from acqulstlons by big busing.
Stewart indicated that Carter hopes to carry out his commitment to greater growth for small business, which many businessmen consider to be aU but the Um 1,200, or thebigs.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 15,19T75
Longshoremen Reject Shippers' Offer
Computers Require A Lot Of Precious Wafer
HEART PATIENT Linda Dalton of Seattle prepares a reading of the patients heart rhythms on the new electrocar-dlogriqih devised for pets with heart problems. The information, is relayed by {rixHie to the Edmonds (Washington) office of Dr. Richard Perkins, who analyzes the remits. Vets formerty used equipment developed for humans, but the differences between animal and human hearts made more sophisticated EKG use impractical. (APWir^hoto)
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The City of San Francisco, still asking residents to cut water use by one fourth during the current drought, guzzles 100 gallons a minute to cool City Hall computers.
Thats enough precious water to supply 500 families a day.
Its ridiculous, when you think that youre scratching around to save five or six gallons every time you don't flush the toilet, said John Molinari, a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors.
Deborah Petrie, an aide in Molinaris office, said most businesses that use computers recycle their cooling water. But then, she said, businesses pay for water, while the city gets it free.
The Bank of America uses 37,500 gallons a day, she said, and they have three floors of computer equipment. We only have two tiny rooms, and we use 140,000 gallons a day.
Molinari said engineers are working on a plan to end the
Asks Alarm System At Sewage District Plant ^
Brown Col...
f Continued from page 4)
with such countries as Japan, West Germany, Australia and Britain, none of which recognize it diplomatically.
In general, said Wu, countries want to expand trade so we still can expand trade relations with them.
Where lack of diplomatic relations is a handicap is in the areas generally covered by governmental rather than private agreements, such as setting quotas, tariffs and preferential treatment for developing nations, he added.
In case of difficulties in these areas, we must find an indirect way to contact that foreign government, he said.
K.T. Li, former finance minister and now minister without portfolio, suggested greater recognition for the Republic of China would help it benefit other countries, too.
We have 20-odd farm teams working outside the country, he said. They would be more productive if international financing agencies recognized this.
Having just moved through the early stages of development from an agricultural to an industrial economy, Li said, this country is in a good position to appreciate the problems of newly emerging countries and use its experience to help them.
In 25 years, he said, Taiwans farmers have dropped from 61 to fewer than 30 per cent of the population, compared with the current 85 per cent in Indonesia, for example. The country still is self sufficient in rice.
GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board received a request from Gene Coley, plant manager of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District for an alarm system to be connected with the police department at the boards meeting Tuesday night.
Coley explained that the alarm would be connected between the plant and the-police department to alarm both plant employes and police officers of trouble at the plant. The board took no action about the request.
The board approved a contract with Carolina Power and Light Co. for electrical service to the Town of Grifton sewer pumping stations.
Carr Tucker, president of the Grifton Baseball Improvement Association, requested that the board grant permission to use $1,768 of next fiscal years budget to purchase needed equipment. The board agreed to grant the request.
Jan Haseley requested that an additional street li^t be placed between (^een Street and River Road near the Civic Center.
In other business the board:
-Voted to not collect debris on the trash truck larger than four
Buchwdd...
(Continued from page 4) going to let our town go to seed just because Billy Carter is moving to the suburbs.
Its a magnificent undertaking, I told him.
He took out some blueprints. Would you like to see our plans for a new subway?
inches in diameter and six feet long and separate limbs from leaves.
-Voted to allow swimming pool owners who do not use the server to dump water in, a break on the sewer charge.
Praying Mantis A Step Closer
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The praying mantis has come a step closer to becoming Connecticuts state insect, despite an argument that the bug can be rather beastly.
The insect won unanimous committee approval on Thursday even after an off-the-record speech by a lawmaker who asked the committee to remember that the female praying mantis camivorously consumes the mate after mating.
That, said the lawmaker, explains why so many male praying manti wait until late in life to marry.
Report Hog Had 2 'Mouths
BELL FORKS - The Andrew Dawson farm near Bells Fork reported having a hog with two mouths Thursday. The pig was bom recently on the farm with several other pigs.
The two-mouthed pig which had two eyes between the mouths lived for several days but died Thursday according to Lula Mae Patrick, a farm worker.
water waste.
Under one plan, he said, the city would stop using water from city pipes for its computers and use instead water from a well drilled below City Hall decades ago, but unused for years.
After the computers used the water, he said, it would go into the city Fire Departments reserve water supply system, which now draws 150,000 gallons a day out of the citys supply.
Adding the gallons used by the fire department and those
Police Knew He Was A Thief
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Police knew they had their jewelry store thief when he stashed his loot under an unmarked police car with two detectives sitting inside.
Authorities say Victor H. Capers, 23, of Atlantic City, took a $115 watch from a jewelry store and fled.
Within minutes, a police broadcast described the suspect as wearing white clothing and a red stocking cap.
Detectives Ronald Sutton and John Lo Presti said they were sitting in their unmarked car a block away when Capers ran toward them and flung the watch under their car.
Were police. Youre under arrest, the officers said.
Capers was charged with larceny and possessing stolen property.
LOCAL DELEGATES
J. Belton Newman and Mrs. Lillie Randolph of Greenville will be delegates to the North Carolina Jurisdictional Convention of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society April 15-17 at the Great Smokies Hilton Inn and Country Club, Asheville.
consumed by the computers, Molinari figures, the system would save 290,000 gallons a day.'
A family of four in San Francisco uses 290 gallons a day, he said, so were saving enough for 1,000 families a day.
The estimated cost of the project, he said, is $33,000.
But before it can be implemented, Molinari said, it must be approved by the Board of Supervisors and signed by the mayor. Then it must be implemented by the city Department of Public Works, which must dig beneath the City Hall basement, reactivate the well and build the pipelines that will make the whole thing work.
It will take months, and probably will not be completed until well into the 1977-78 rainy season, which may provide drought relief starting this fall.
Questions Pile Up For The IRS
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - I respectfully request a 30-day extension to file my tax return a man wrote the St. Paul office of the Internal Revenue Service. My year-old son ate the W-2 and I have to get a duplicate.
Thats just one of the 6,000 questions IRS personnel at the office received this week. The filing deadline is midnight Friday.
Most calls about tax matters can only be taken seriously, said Bill Knight, IRS public affairs officer.
Since Jan. 1, the St. Paul IRS office, which has 63 workers who answer questions, has received more than 360,000 queries from taxpayers.
They included one from a man who wanted to know if he could claim three taverns as exemptions since they depend on me for their livelihood?
NEW YORK (AP) - A strike by longshoremen in ports from Maine to Texas entered its second day with dock workers rejecting an offer from t seven shipping companies.
Details of the offer were not released but a Imgshoremens source here called the proposal completely unsatisfactory.
The workers, who belong to the 35,000-member International Longshoremens Association, struck at 12:01 a.m. Thursday because of a contractual dispute over wages and diminishing job security because of contalnerization of cargo.
One of their chief complaints concerns a make-work provision in their contract with the shippers which the National Labor Relations Board struck down as illegal. The clause permitted longshoremen to open cargo containers, empty them and then reload the containers before they were transported.
Hardest hit by the strike has been the New York-New Jersey area where some 5,000 dock workers left six ships owned by the seven struck lines stranded with an estimated 75,000 tons of cargo and an undetermined amount of mail.
Nothings being loaded on and nothings coming off, said an official of Sea-Land Inc., one of the seven companies being struck.
The other six companies are Seatrain Shipping, Dart Con-tainerline Co., Bolt-Atlantic
Seven-Year-Old Struck By Car
A seven year old child was injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment after being struck by a car on Kirkland Drive about 3:10 p.m. yesterday.
Officers, who said he received leg injuries, identified the victim as Emmett Bruce Koonce II of 405 Kirkland Dr.
Driver of the vehicle involved was listed as Annie Kite May of 100 Brinkley Rd.
Investigators reported the child rode from behind a bush, down the driveway of 410 Kirkland Dr. on a wheeled toy and into the path of the May vehicle.
Container Line, Hapag-Lloyd Line, United States Lines, and the Russian-owned Baltic LlAes.
Thomas Teddy Gleason reed to continue unloading perishable cargo and passenger ships, so there has been only minor public impact so far.
In Savannah, Ga., about 800 longshoremen and nearly 100 clerks and checkers awaited word from New York headquarters on how they were supposed to behave since no ships from the affected lines came into the port Thursday.
In fact,, .union officials in many other ports reported no walkouts because vessels belonging to the struck companies were still at sea.
In Galveston, Tex., a fedral judge denied a request Thursday for a temporary restraiA-ing order that would hdre forced Houston workers baclj io the docks. The West Gulf Maritime Association had filed for the order.
Meanwhile, three ships sat idle in port. One Houston ILA official denied thre was a work stoppage; he* said there 'Simply were not enough workers- available. Zack Guillory, vice iMfesident of ILf\ Local 872, said, Ui .there was, no gang, it was becau^ we dlj^nt have an ample amount of men.
Ralph Massey, president of the South Atlantic 'and Gulf Coast District ILA in Galveston, has'said he would not authorize a strike by members here because the union has a valid contract wjth the mai> /time association ^
j. Besides the M-work provision of their contract, the dock workers'Bsfo Wfit restoration of a liifb'^vlng. them the right to handle aU.contain-erized-car^ within^ miles of the waterfront.
The union is also demanding an hourly wage hike from $8 to $10 and shortened work week from 40 hours to 32.
Heresrh Helpful Prescription
e ^__
Know Your Pharmacist
He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.
Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.
Discount Drug Center
W* reserve the right to limit quantities.
Closed Sunday
we discount prices... never quality or service,
Three convenient locations: 281JE. 10th Street(9 A.M. 9 P.M and 1112 N. Greene Street (9 A.M.-9 P.M.) in Greenville; and 1102 W. 3rd Street (8 A.M.-8 P.M. in Avden
Brand Names In Smooth or Patent Leathers.
White Bone Navy Black
Red Camel Brown Wine
Quality
FU
Service
AT 5 POINTS OPEN PAILY9A.M.T06P.AA.
-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Fridey. April 15,1*77Come to Church | Bootists Includo Most Black Members
^<<x<^^^^x<<^^^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^xxxxxx:^x^x::>; *
ST. PAUL'S episcopal CHURCH 40) East Fourth Straat Tha Rav Lawranca P Houitoo. Jr.. RactoraiWRav jotmR PricaAw Raclor East I
1:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion *:SOa.m. Holy Communion M;00a.m.-Sunday School 1l:tSa.m HotyCommunlon - '
3:00 p.m Sun.-Bibla Stud^iTaO? S. EasltmSt 0:00 p.m -Sr ETC. )300 Evarpraan Or Iva
5:00p.m. -Jr ETC. Church 3:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion. Nursing Homa 5:30 p.m.-iCantarbury & Holy Com munioo
:30 p.m. Choir Rahaarsal r:00a.m. Thur Holy Communion WM 00 a.mAThur Holy Communion A '-Vino On OPHands >l:00a m -BiblaStudy t:OOp m. Had Cross. Parish Mall
IRSTPE Brink Frank 0:45 a.m.
Koux Supt
*:p.m. - Boardmaating
7: p^. Ey|riOlistlc Sarvica 7:30p.m.
fWTAL HOLINESS #Piata Or RiMtor
i.r^Sunday School. Oanaal
7:30 p.m. a^.-citurcl) Boardmaating 7:30 pjn.TBaa.-Cottai Prayer Service 0:00 m. Wa*.^^(H Pr,y circle 7.30 p.m. Vyad.SIMy 7:30p.m.-Lllelli^CYoutn) '
0:30 p.m. - Chou Praaa 7:00p.m. Thur -Mansl^kaaship
JARVIS MEMORIAL UTMTEB METHOOIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Straat Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrain Brmm, pastors
0:45 a.m. Son. - MominR Worship, Ray. Jim Ballay preaching, "What To Do Wli Your Rallgion Becomes A Burden 0:30a.m. Church
0:40a.m.-Church_____________
11:00 a.m. AAoming Worship. Ray jim Ballay preaching, "What To Do Whan Religion Becomes A Burden" V
5:00 p.m.-Youth Choir 4:00p.m. - UMYF Supper 4:30p.m. - UMYF Programs 7:30 p.m. Young Adult BIMa Study Group
3:30 p.m. Mon.- Cherub Chdr. UMW Group Meetings 70:00 a.m. t1, Mrs Ruth Greene Leader, with Mrs. M. P. Moot. ISOS East Sth Street 0:45 a.m. #3. Mrs. Lyman Ormond. Jr. leader, with A4rs. Pat Dye, 300 Granville Drive.
10:00 a.m. - #3, Mrs. Rufus Stark leader, with Mrs. Robert J. Hursey, Jr., 300 Crestline Blvd.
70:00 a.m. - #4, Mrs 0 E Dowd, Sr., leader, with AArs. John king. Ml Emul Strtft
70:00 a.m. - fS. AArs. C. C Rowe, Jr., leader, with AArs. J. H. Harrell, 7104 Rock Spring Road.
70:00 a.m. - H. Mrs. L. E. Osswald, leader, meet in Church Chapel 3:00 p.m. - #7, Mrs. W AA. Reading, loader, with AArs. Floyd AAcGowan. 3000 S. Elm Street 0:00 p.m. n. Under 3 Group, meet with AArs. w B Chalk. Jr. 21* Belvedere Drive.
0:00 p.m. - 4*. AArs. Ralph Tucker, leader, meet in Church Conference Room.
0:00 p.m. #10. AArs. Michael AAartin, deader, meet in Church Chapel.
0:00 p.m. #1), AArs. Howard Clay, leader, meet with AArs. Bruce Clark, 30* Airport Road.
3:30 p.m. Tues.Crusader Choir :00 a.m. 3:00 p.m Wed. - AAother's Day Out Program 70:00 a.m. Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. -Girls' Wesley Choir 5:30 p.m. Family Fellowship Supper 4:Vp.m. Health & Welfare Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scoots p
f:X a.m. Thur. Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey 7:30 p.m. Cub Scouts 4:30 a.m. Fri. AAens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Boys' Wesley Cfioir
OAKAIIONT BAPTIST 7 TOO Red Banks Road
E. Gordon Conlin,
:45a.m. Son. Sunday School 77:00a.m. AAoming Worship
77:00 a.m. Mission Friends, GAs (Grades 4-41 5:00 p.m. - Cherub B Carol Choirs Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. BYF
77:00 a.m. AAon Mission Action Group 13:00 noon - Baptist Women (Seneral AAaeting 7:30p.m. Boy Scout Troop 1134 :00 p.m. - Mission Study Group 4.p.m. Tues.-Weighf Watchers 7:00 p.m. Church Visitation
:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service meets with AArs. Leon AAercer, 104 Dogwood Drive
7:30 p.m. Thur.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Fri.Acteens
SAINT JAAAES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth Street
F. Roderick Randolph. Minister 10:00-3:00 p.m. Sat., - Youth Rally at
Rocky AAount
:4Sa.m. Sun.-Worship Service *: 45 a.m. Church School 70:30 a.m. Chancel Choir
77:00 a.m. Warship Service 4:30 p.m. - Youth Council AAeetIng 5:00 p.m. - Youth & Chapel Choirs 5:30 p.m. - Youth A Chapel Choirs 5:30 p.m. - Jr. A Sr. Hi UMYF Supper 4:00 p.m. - Cherub Choir, Jr. A Sr. Hi UMYF
7:00 p.m. Troop 340 Committee AAaeting
*:00-13:00Noon Daily Weekday School 4:30 p.m. AAon.Girl Scout Troop1444 4;30p.m. Tues.Brown icTroop 3:00 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop #*
7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop #340
:00p.m. - Chancel Choir
13:00 noon Thurs. Weekday School Board AAeetIng 3:00 p.m. - Brownie Troop #3*3 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Leaders AAeetIng
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 East Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace, pastor *:45a.m. Sun.-Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m. Junior Choir Practice 3:00 p.m. CYF AAeetIng 7:Mp.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Practice f :30a.m. Thur.Girl Scout Workshop 7:00 p.m. Hookerton District CMF Supper AAeetIng at Red Oak Christian Church
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. (, J44 By-Past Or. Harold W. Deitch f :45 a.m. Sun.Bibla School
11:00 a.m. Sermon "The Uplilted Christ"
4:0* p.m. Three Youth Croups. For all ages
4:00 p m. - New CWF Group Sandra Stocks. Leader 7:00p.m AAon.Boy Scouts 4:30 a.m. Wed.-AAen's Ihayer Break fasts
7:30p m. Adult Choir rehearsal *:00 a.m. Thur.Womens Prayer A Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Hookerton District CMF here.
seventh DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH *473 E. 10th Street C. Jack Frye, pastor *:30a.m Sat.-Sabbath School 17:00a.m. Sat.-Church Service
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 77BI South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Senior Choir rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sat. - The No. I Ushers will meet
*:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 71:00am -AAorningworship 3:00 p.m. - We will render service at Cherry Lane F w. B, Church 7:00p.m. AAon. Junior Choir rehearsal
THE MEAIORIAL BAPTIST Greenville Blv.
Ti45a.m. Sun.Church School 71:00 a.m. - AAoming Worship 4 30 p.m.-Youth
7,:ao p.m. -Evening Current Mission Group
3:M p.m. AAon. - Afternoon Bible Study ghhw
:M p.m. AAon, Torchbearer Sunday Schoo(Class 4;0^.m Wad. - Family Supper 4:30 ,p.m. Wed -Devotlonal. Chiimen Chdfs.' Acteens. Mission Frieifc 7:9) p.m. - Wed. - GA'A RAs, Mission Action Group
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgk Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - American Baptist Churches, the mainly norihem wing of the Baptist tradition, has a larger proportion of black members than any other major, predominantly white dawmination, a comparison shows.
The denominations 1.6 million members includes 200,000
blacks or about 12 per cent of the total. Most of them, however, are in 600 mainly black congregations, some of them dually aligned with black Baptist denominations.
American Baptists, with headquarters in Valley Forge, Pa., also count 1,000 blacks among 6,000 active clergy.
Comparative figures on black
participation In the countrys mainly white church bodies show that overall, blacks total about 2.2 million of the combined membership of 112 million, or an average 2 per cent.
Most blacks, 18.5 million of the nattons nearly 25 million blacks, belong to seven predominantly black denominations, Baptist, Methodist ami
Pentecostal.
While other blacks in the primarily white denominations mostly belong to black congregations, a growing proportion worship in the mainly white cngregati<ms, nearly half of which now Include some blacks, a new Gallup poll finds. This is a fivefold increase from 25 years ago.
The Episcopal Church ranks second in proportion of black
Ambassador Young Says Never Had A Reprimand
le* A Burden" m^iwvroup
I Library 0Nlk . : P.m. Wed.-Adult Choi?
School and NuHeFy .
Ino WorehlD. Rev Jim CHURCH OF (SOD C#ner<
.r Spruce and Skinner Street*
. E. M. Mile*, pastor *!*Ia.m. Sun.Sunday School l7;Wa.lB. -WorshipService : 7:00 p.rC'Sun.Evangellstls Service .7 JO p.m. Wed. - Family Training Hour riMp m. Thur.-NurslngHome Servlca DiBfOlrection - 753-4*47
E TEMFLE FWB CHURCH
NAZAREME TEMI 3l*W,ltlghthSt,
Rev. Lillian G. Harris, pastor Rev. J. B. Taylor, ass. pastor.
Mid year Conference will convent at the church Friday and Saturday * 45 a.m. - Sunday School 17 :00 a.m. - Worship with the pastor 5:00 p.m. - The Little Willie Singers and the AAoore Sister* wHFtethe host and hostess group to render ^a^ice. apon sored by Evelyn Adams.
FHILIFFI CHURCH OF CHIRST 1410 Farmville Blvd.
Rev. E. B. Williams ppasotor *: 45 a.m. Son. Sunday School s.-
11:00 a.m. - worship Service, Youth Choir
3:00p.m.Sanden'sChapel, Kinston, N.C. 7:45 p.m. Sun. Revival Kickoff, Rev. David Hammond.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of 14th B Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, pastor *:00 a.m. Morning Worship *:4S Church School 11: OO AAorning Worship
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville B Crestline Blvd.
Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11.00 a.m. AAorning Worship B Com mooion 4:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Sun. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. - Youth AAeetIng 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer AAeetIng
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO Rt. 5 Box SI*
J. B. AAorris, pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:Wa.m. -AAorning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. Every First Sat.-(3ospel Singing
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Willing Workers Club meets at the home of Florine R led 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:Wp.m. Thur.Junior Choir practice
SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East Tennth St. Extension AAaurice Phelps, pastor *:45 Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 AAorning Worship 4:00-Choir Practice 7:15 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Wed.-Family Night
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School II :00 a.m. Sunday Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Lecture by Harvey W. Wood, C.S.B.
7:45 p.m. -Wed.-Wednesday Evening AAeetIng
3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Reading Room. 400 S. AAeade St.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahousc. pastor : 30 a.m. Son. Holy Communion *;45 a.m. Church School II :00 a.m. - worship Service 7:30 p.m. Church Council meeting ;00 p.m. AAon. Lutheran Church Women meeting 5:30 p.m. Wed. Lutheran Student Associatioo supper and program at SOI E. 5th St.
7:00 p.m. Thur. Confirmation I (Seventh Grade)
4:00 p.m. Fri. -Children's Choir practice
Will Preach At Church 2 Nights
The Rev. Dorsey Acklin Jr. will preach Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Bap-A I _ tistCJhurch.
VVOSpel r rOgrOm He wUl also preach at the
church on Thursday night according to the Rev. Hattie Cobb. The public is invited to attend.
Slated Sunday
UtUe Willie and the Moore Spiritual Singers will present the go^ in songs at Nazarene Temple Church Sunday at 5 p.m.
The public is invited to attend according to pastor Lillian Harris.
anniversary SERVICES
Christ's Temple Church located on the Bethel Highway will hold an anniversary service Sunday at 12 noon. Elder Rodgers of Farmville will be the guest speaker.
The public is invited.
HERRING FRY
GRIMESLAND A herring fry will be held Saturday at the Grimesland Methodist (3iurch beginning at 11 a.m.
Plates will be sold for $2.00 each.
PREACHING SUNDAY
The,Rev. Larry Ward will preach at 3 p.m. Sunday at Holy Trinity Church.
The public is invited to attend.
REVIVAL
Nihir Christian Chnrch
Bll Arthur, N.C.
April 13th thru April 17th 7:30 p.m. each evening
Spedal musk each night
Message to be delivered by the Rev. Larry Williams
"""""""t
By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Andrew Young says he has never bad a reprimand from Presidrat Carter or Secretary of State Cyrus Vance not ever for his cwj-troverslal public statemoits.
I did talk with Cy Vance ... about my willingness to say things that in a sense invcdved the American people in the discussion of foreign policy, the 45-year-old American ambassador to the United Nations said in an interview Thursday.
1 said that though at times these might be controversial, if it did not disturb him, that I was willing to run the risk and bear the consequences.
Young said he had no und^-- standing with the President about his statements because I really believed, and I understood the Presidit to believe, that the American people needed to be involved in the thinking about foreign policy issues before they became policy.
After all, they pay the bills for our foreign policy and if that policy is faulty, they share in the suffering. I think they have a right to know not only what the policy of the government is, but what some of the preliminary thinking about policy is.
Young said pecle wouldnt become confused because the American public is one of the most intelligent and informed publics in the history of mankind.
Gov. Brown In Charlotte
Over 600 Young Democrats from across the state will hear California Gov. Jerry Brown ^>eak in Charlotte this weekend and also elect officers.
Brown, a contender for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination, will ^>eak at a quet to be held Saturday at 7 p. m. He and Gov. Jim Hunt will hold a press conference earlier at 2:30, followed by a reception at 3:45 p.m.
U. S. Rep. Kenneth Hollands of South Carolina will also speak, as will possible candidates f<M-the Democratic nomination fot the U. S. Senate seat now held by Jesse Helms, who will be up for election in 1978.
Church Showing Film Sunday
WINTERVILLE - Corrie: Behind the Scenes with The Hiding Place will be shown at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Oiurch Sunday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m.
The new full-length color release is from World Wide Pictures.
The true story, filmed in Holland and other Eunq)ean locatkms, is based on the experiences of Corrie Ten Boom, who with her father, sister and brother, provided refuge for countless Jewish families.
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at St. Matthew FWB Church in West Meadowbrook.
A members meeting will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday and Holy Communion will be observed at 7:30 p. m. that evening.
Sunday at 11 a. m. Eldress Hattie Cobb will lead the service. At 3 p. m. Elder James Wiillips and his congregation of Bethel Chapel in Washington will be in charge.
The public is invited
CONDUCTING SERVICE
The Rev. Phillip, of Waterside Church, will render a service at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, Sunday at2:30p.m.
He wUl be accompanied by his choir.
In too many instances in the past they have proven themselves more informed and more right than the experts, he said. I dont think anybody ou^t to assume expert status and make decisions for them without involving them.
Washingtons first black ambassador to the United Nations said he considersSouth Africas white government illegitimate and that he favors a transfer of power to the black majority there.
This was at sharp variance with previous U.S. policy toward South Africa. Previous American administrations have consistently voted against African resolutions declaring the South African government illegitimate, and Henry A. Kissinger while secretary of state re-
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
Quarterly meeting services will be held at First Bom Holy Church No. 2, located at 209 W. 13th St. beginning Saturday at 8 p.m. with a business meeting followed by Holy Communion at 8:30.
Bishop J.L. Smith, pastor and founder will conduct the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. Elder Jack Jones will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service. Dinner will be served immediately after the morning service. Music will be presented by the Young Adult Gospel Choir. The public is invited.
trained from advocating majority rule in South Africa.
But Young pictured eventual majority rule for South Africa as State Department policy and indicated he thought the transfer of power might come in five years.
Majority rule is a process that needs to begin immediately, he said. But its a process its not something that happens tomorrow.
Anniversary To Be Observed
The Waterside F.W.B. Church anniversary will be held April 18-22 at 7:30 nightly.
Guests will be: The Rev. A.M. Cogdell and Little Oeeks choir and ushers (Monday); Bishdp J. N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapels choir and ushers (Tuesday); Bishop J. H. Vines and Lewis Chapels choir and ushers (Wednesday); the Rev. R. E. Phillips and St. James choir and ushers (Thursday); and the Rev. E. B. Bryant and Bethel Chapels choir and ushers (Friday).
The public is invited to attend.
CLUB MEZETTING
The Womens Aide Club of Greenville will meet Saturday, i^ril 23 at 1 ;30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Peggy Hammond of 618-C Hudson St.
Youth Service Planned Sunday
A Youth Service will be held at Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The service will be rendered by Eldress Euron Best and the junior choir and ushers.
At 2 p.m. Sunday the Rev. C. Gardner, choir, ushers and congregation from Salem Chapel will render service.
The public is invited to attend.
COMFORTABLE FISHERMAN - Someone moved a picnic table into Prospect Lake, and this fisherman took advantage of the comfortable seat for a bit ot flycasting at sunset, during the latest surge of iq)ring weather in the Colorado Springs area. (AP Wirephoto)
PLAN TO ATTEND THIS FREE LECTURE
Subject:
Lecturer: Illinois
"Protection Where Lions Lurk' HARVEY W. WOOD, C.S.B.
Time:
Tuesday, April P.M.
19, 1977 at 8:00
First Church of Christ, Scientist Place: ^ AAeade Street, Greenviiie,
N.C.
This lecture is being iointiy sponsored by the Christian Science churches of Washington and Greenville.
Declines A Second Term
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Dr. Jantes Sullivan, president of the 12.9 million member Southern Baptist Convention, said Thursday he will not serve a second term as president.
Sullivan said the ceaseless air travel, constant physical and emotional strains and extended absences from home have made him decide one term is enou^. Dr. Sullivan had retired in 1974 from the presidency of the Southern Baptist-Sunday School Board after 21 years of service.
He said he is grateful for the opportunity which has been mine of serving the Lord and Southern Baptists in this man-tr.
My experiences as presidoit have deepened my conviction that the Southern Baptist Convention is the greatest denomination on earth and God has mighty things in His plans for the future.
Sullivan said he made his announcement to allow time for Baptists to consider nominees for president for the upcoming SouUiem Baptist Convention meeting in Kansas City, Mo., June 14.
Sullivan was elected convention president in June, 1976. He was ordained at the age of 20 and served at churches in Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky and Texas.
members, with about 150,000 blacks among 2.9 million members, or 5 per cent. But 85 per cent of these blacks are In black congregations, including the denominations largest parish, the 3,900-member St. Philips in Manhattan.
Among the 11,500 Episcopal priests are 400 blacks. Including six black bishops, four of them active.
In third places comes the United C3iurch of Christ, a modem merger Including Clon-gregati<malists. It has 70,000 blacks among 1.8 million members, 4.3 per cent of the total, and 300 blacks among 9,500 clergy.
Next is the Christian Church (Disciples of (^st), which counts 50,000 blacks among 1.3 million members, or 3.8 per cit, with 388 blacks among 5,-584 active clergy.
The United Methodist Churchs 353,000 black members is the largest black contingent in any mainly white Protestant denomination. They amoung to 3.5 per cent of the 10 million members.
There are 1,233 blacks among the 35,000 United Methodist clergy, including seven black bislH^s.
Figures for other mainly white doiominations include:
The United Presbyterian Church, with 72,000 Macks among 2.7 million members, or 2.7 per cent, with 500 blacks among 13,736 clergy.
The Roman Catlxdic Church, with 1 million'blacks anumg 48.8 million members, (ur 2 per cent, with four Mack Mslrps and 230 black priests among 58,847 clergy and TOO Macks among 130,995 nuns.
The Lutheran Church in America, with about 53,000 blacks among 3.1 million members, or 1.7 per cent, with 30 blacks among 7,000 clergy. Most black Lutherans are in Integrated congregations.
Southern Baptists, about 135,-000 blacks among 12.5 million members, 1 per cit, with 400 blacks among 54,150 clergy. Most of the blacks are in black congregations, many dually aligned with black Baptist denominations.
The Presbyterian Church U.S. (southern), about 6,000 blacks among 896,203 members, less than half a per cent, with 600 blacks among 8,500 clergy.
Bak Sol* By Church Saturday
FARMVILLE - Mt. Moriah Holy Church Mission Circle will sponsor a bake sale at the church Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.
Persons interested in ordering a cake should contact Mrs. Bet-tee Jean Joyner, 753-3569, or Mrs. Mary Newton, 753-5187.
Or. HaroM W. Daltch
9:45 a.n. Bible School
Classes for all ages.
lino a.Hi. SennoR;
"THE UPLIFTEDCHRIST" 6:00 p.in. Christian Youth
THE GOOD TWINS ARE COMING A4AY 8-12
Pislor
NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES
Red Oak Christian Church
Rt. 0 264 By-pass "Tha End of Your Search For A Frtandly Church"
)
A
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A
Amazing the miracles that can be wrought with needle and thread!
Provided, of course, the needle and thread are in the right hands.
Tools and materials are never more important than the skills of the craftsman who uses them.
In the realm of the spiritual, God has provided us with many resources. They inspire constructive living, dedicated servjce, devotion to high ideals.
But what we accomplish in our spiritual quest depends most of all on the skills we acquire through parental example and religious training. The churches of our community are helping us train a new generation to design a better tomorrow using Gods pattern.
Copyright 1977 KaMer AdvartMng Sarvtea, StraNmrg. Vlrglni*
Monday
Acts
2:14-36
Tuesday
Acts
3:1-26
Scripture* aelactad by The American Bible Sodaty Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Psalms Psalms Acts Acts
III.I-IO 31:1-24 10:34-48 7:1-15
This series of ads is being pubiished each week in The Refiector and is being sponsored by the foiiowing individuis and business estabiish-ments:
Pitt PCX Service
Farmar's Haadquartart Corntr Lina and Chastnut Straats
Home Furniture Store# Inc.
Phona 752-3879 Fraa Parking Bahind Stora Comar of 8th St. and Dickinson Avo.
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Deposits insured Up to 840,000 543 Evans StraotPhono 750-3421
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, April 15,1977-7
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Hunt Likely To Win OK
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunts two nominees to the state Utilities Commission seemed likely to win legislative approval after the first round of confirmation proceedings, lawmakers said following a public hearing Thursday.
Bob Koger, head of the commissions engineering section, and Dr. Leigh Hammond, a North Carolina State University economics professor, were questioned by the Senate and House utilities committees. Several committee members later said both candidates seemed to be qualified.
Before they can be confirmed, however, the committees must hear from interested citizens next Wednesday and make recommendations to the full House and Senate. Koger has been nominated for a four-year term and Hammond would serve until July 1,1985.
The candidates expressed similar views in a number of areas, but Koger was able to give greater detail in his answers because of his 10 years working on the commissions professional staff.
Hammond described himself as an analytical economist and said he is committed to social and economic equity and justice. He also predicted that he would be an effective and fair member of the North Carolina Utilities Commission.
Koger said he also would be fair and objective, and said his goal would be to keep rates low, but hi^ enough to permit the utilities, with good management, to earn a fair return on their investments.
Commissioners are paid about $31,000 a year.
Both candidates supported the notion of trying to make sure that state efforts to beef up the economy through industrial development would be
Spain Not Ready for 'Guernica'
PARIS (AP) - Pablo Picassos Guernica, depicting the horror of the Spanish Civil War, will not be sent to Madrid for several years because political liberalization in Spain is still incomplete, Picassos at^ tomey says.
The ll-by-25-foot painting, a black, gray and white symbolic rendering of the terror of the 1937 Fascist bombing and strafing of the Basque town of Guernica, has been on loan to the Museum of Modem Art in New York since 1939.
Attorney Roland Dumas said Thursday Picasso told him In writing that while Guernica belongs to the Spanish Republic, it should not be sent to Spain until civil liberties are re-estabiished.
EARNSHONORS
Mrs. Barbara H. Hale Hammett of Greenville, received Presidents List honors at Guilford Technical Institute for the winter quarter. She is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee.
aided by actions of the commission.
We dont want to do anything that would tend to limit our efforts to raise the per capita income through industrial expansion, Koger said.
Also, both claimed no social dealings with officials from the major utilities.
F^oposals to provide a minimum amount of electricity at below cost to ease the burden on the poor were not endorsed by either candidate, though both expressed sympathy for the problem. Koger said such proposals should be decided by the legislature, not the commission.
Koger also revealed that a major utility will announce a plan for helping homeowners finance additional insulation. The Utility will collect the payments on a bank loan for the insulation.
Under questioning, Hammond said he had no environmental hangups but said he is sensitive to possible environmental damage and Im willing to pay mj[ share for ecological protectin.
Hamipond also told the legislators yhe would support ni^t comqtission hearings and hearings a^ay from Raleigh. The current commissiwiers have been criticized for not doing that.
Neither candidate was very specific about the role of nuclear power in generating electricity.
Petition On Bail Ruling
RALEIGH,'N.C. (AP) - Defense attorneys for the Wilmington 10 petitioned the North Carolina Court of Appeals Thursday, asking that courts be allowed to grant bail pending a post-conviction hearing.
Judge Russell Lanier ruled Tuesday in Wilmington that superior court judges can not grant such bail requests because state law makes no such provision.
The petition argued that, because state law does not specifically address the issue, courts should be given discretionary powers to grant such bail requests.
James E. Ferguson II of Charlotte, chief defense counsel, said he might be forced to request a delay of his clients May 9 post-conviction hearing if they can not be released from prison.
Nine members of the group of civil rights activists remain imprisoned for their 1972 convictions on arson and conspiracy charges.
Because they are scattered about the state in eight separate prisons, it would take an unwarranted amount of travel and time to consult with them prior to the hearing, Ferguson said.
Its Very important, of course, that we have this hearing as soon as possible, but its even more important that we be well prepared even if we have to ask for additional time, he said. Were trying like hell to get ready. Its a problem. Ill tell you.
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Seek Prison System Chaplains How's The Weather?
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Nwth Carolinas prisons, with more initiates than places to put them, is also lacking in re
ligious cpunseling. sfiy a large oriegislaton
group oflegislators sponsoring bills tha^would change that.
1(1
With more than 14,400 inmates to minister to, there are only three fulltime chaplains hired by the state Correction Department, said Rep. Joy Johnson. D-Robeson. Johnson, himself a minister, says the number is surprisingly low' when compared to other states
and ought to be increased.
He has more than 90 House members signatures on two bills that would add 21 chaplains to the Correction Department and five to the Division of Youth Services for its Juvenile training schotds.
The department has higher
priorities, of course, like single cells, Johnson said in an interview. Yet, there are tome problns in the pr^ns that I think wouldnt exist if ihere
am
0;S.-As/a Relations To
I\w i(
Bei Topic Of Symposium
n -JiT
Politic?^, Ti^ds in Asia; Implications S. RelatkMis" is the topic of th^annual Asian Studies Symposium' 't East Carolina University April 2-29.
The Thursday morning symposium session will begin with a welcoming speech by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and include two presentations: Bangladesh and the U.S. -Asian Relationships, by M. R. Siddiqui, Bangladesh Ambassador to the United States, and Political Process as a South Asian Phenomenon: the Indian Expereince, by Dr. Walter Hauser, director of the University of Virginia Center for South Asian Studies.
Thursday afternoons session will consist of an address by Shri R. K. Rajan. First Secretary
with the Indiar Embassy in Washington, D C. wi past and future Indo-U.S. relatkins and a lecture by Dr. Clifton Pannell. University of Georgia geographer on Emerging Power Structure in Asia: Implications for U.S. Relations. Thursday evening will feature a cultural program in cooperation with the ECU International Students Club and the Greenville Womans Club.
Prof. Jose David Lapuz, Philippines professor of international politics and relations, will speak on The Status of Women and Changing Social and Economic Conditions in the Philippines.
Friday mornings symposium events include two presentations:
Southeast Asia and Cambodia Today, by Gen. Sak Sutsakhan, former president of Cambodia, and Southeast Asia in Woiid Politics: Implicatkms for U.S. Relations by Prof. Lapuz.
All symposium events are free and open to the [Niblic. Except for the Thursday evening program at the Greenville Womans Clid) Building tm Parkview Drive, all sessions are scheduled for Brewster Building, B wing, 102.
The symposium is coordinated by Dr. Avtar Singh of the ECU sociology and anthropology faculty and is ^XMisored by the ECU Asian Area Studies program, with funding frmn the ECU Student Government Association.
were chaplains.
In many instances, the prob-Imns that start in prison end up at home. We feel like this would strengthen ti to the home, he said.
Johnson, a four-term legislator from Fairmont, has pas-tored a Baptist church there for 2S years. He is president of the Gaieral Baptist State Convention, a group of 1,700 churches and 355,000 predominantly Wack members.
His bill for prison chaplains would cost around $600,000 for the next two years and the youth services bill would add $125,000.
But the cost Is worth it, he recently t(rid an ai^ropriations committee.
If one ch^lain could be responsible for three inmates not returning on a life term, it would pay his salary for 20 years, he said.
Most prisoners with religious beliefs are either Protestant, Catholic, Jewish or Moslem, Johnson said, and the new chaplains should be divided among those faiths.
They would be tasked with providing psychologica] and
'Spoce Junk' Recovery Plan Thought Practical
By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An aerospace engineer whose colleagues call him the garbage-man of space has developed a way to pluck orbiting ^tellites /rom space and bring them safely back to earth.
The plan is the first practical method devised for clearing some 3,000 manmade objects now littering the galaxy hundreds of miles above the earth, said Dr. Marshall Kaplan of Pennsylvania State University.
Kaplan said he presented the proposal this week to the National Aeronautics Space Administration. which commissioned his research and is considering the plan for the Space Shuttle program in mid-1979.
The Defense Department also is very interested in the retrieval proposal as a way in which foreign satellites could be captured if they posed a threat to the United States, Kaplan said.
It is getting messy up there, and the Air Force may be thinking it would be cheaper to retrieve the satellites than to continue tracking them, Kaplan said.
He said the main reason for bringing the space junk back to
Slides Show Bird Lures
earth is so scientists could study those that failed and relaunch others, saving millions of dollars. The satellites cost between $2 million and $40 million.
The biggest obstacle to capturing objects in space is the fact that many of them are spinning or tumbling very quickly, making it unsafe for a retrieval vehicle to link up with a target particularly if there are pecle in the object, Kaplan said.
Under the plan, the space shuttle would carry a cargo of water and point a giant nozzle at the spinning satdlite. Because water in a vacuum freezes when it strikes an object, the satellite would temporarily be coated with ice. As the ice turned from solid to gas, Kaplan said, it would slow the satellites momentum, permitting a linkup.
Kaplan said satellites that are not spinning pose no problems other than hookup.
Kaplan and Douglas Frees-land, a graduate assistant, developed the retrieval method during a 32-month study commissioned by the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.
For years the ^ace center has ptzled over what to do about costly satellites orbiting uselessly. Scientists have been concerned that the space junk could cause an outer space coL lision. While the probability of
that bappei^ is small, Kaplan said, the Air Force does track all manmade objects over a certain size.
Billy Carter To
'Invade' Florida
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - BUly Carter will attend the Farm City Barbecue in Immc^ee, Fla., play on Billys Redneck Power softball team, and dance at a ball in Stoneburners barn, says the sponsor of the events.
D.L. Stmieburner also says money raised from the activities scheduled for April 23^ will be distributed among local charities.
Stmieburner said Thursday that the Presidents brother will honor his contract to attend debite an outcry over his appearance that caused the swamp buggy drivers and the American Cancer Society to withdraw from the events.
The swamp buggy races were canceled when drivers learned that Billy Carter was getting a $10,000 fee. They said the fee sh(Nild go for prizes.
Originally, the proceeds from the events were to go to the American Cancer Society. But the society, concerned about Billy Carters chain-smoking image, withdrew its support.
The Soil Conservation Service has produced a new slide set telling interested people how to attract birds to their home, designed for showing to civic and garden clubs, school groups and others.
State Conservationist, Jesse L. Hicks who heads the federal conservation agency in North Carolina, said, We believe this will be an appealing presentation. Ikipst North Carolinians like to have songbirds around.
Although the set has 75 slides drawn from a wide geographic area, many of the slides were made in North Carolina^ Tally 0. Bowman of Hickory contributed slides showing mocking birds, baby flickers, the Carolina Wren and bluebirds.
The slide presentation is an accompaniment to the rechl color booklet also entitled Invite Birds To Your^i3l&^. When available, the SCS county offices have free copies of this publication for interested peqile.
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ERECTING BUiLDING PAINTING
Gospel Sing Set
For Saturday
There will be a gs^ sing at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness (Tiurch Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The guest singers are Ilie Coachman Quartet of , Washington, along with some local groups. The pastor, the Rev. G. A. Ca^r, invites the public. I
^iritual counseling, as well as being available when prisoners wanted to tidk. '
I wouldnt want anyone to go In and try to evan^ize pr proselytize the place. That could cause other problems. It would be more of a counseling job, he said.
The legislation was recommended by an advisory committee on ministry in the prisons. The group said it found that Florida, with a prison population comparable to North Carolinas, had 26 fulltime chaplains. South Carolina, with 6,700 Inmates, had 10 fulltime chaplains and Tennessee, with 4,728 in prison, had 10 chaplains.
FORECAST
Snow
fS3SZ
Flurries
mm
Roin
Figures show po low
femperotuies I
Showers Slotionory Occluded
Doto from 70' ^
NATIONAL WIATHIR StRVICE, NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce
City Counts 2 Collisions
WEATHER FOREXIASTShowers are fmecast today from Texas and northern Alabama and Geoi^a to the Midwest and U(^ Great Lakes. Rain is forecast for the Northwest. Cool weather
is due for roost of the Atlantic coast and parts of the plains. Elsevtome, milder weather is expected. (APWirephotoMap)
OPEN NEW THEATRE
ASHEVILLE, N.C. - The Theatre of the University of North Carolina at Asheville will (^n its new home, the Carol Belk Theatre, April 21-23 with tlie classic 18th century comedy The SclKxrf for Scandal; The new theatre is a 199-seat aria adaptable for thrust stage or proscenium style productiwis.
An estimated $2,700 property damage resulted yesterday from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Officers reported an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hotter Roads.
Drivers of the cars were iiten-tified as Samuel Wilson Scpiires Jr. of Route 1, Grimesland and Rosa Lee Lang Harrell of 1106 Rocksprings Rd.
A 12:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets involved cars driven by Richard Alen Smart of Greensboro and Joseph Earl Brown Jr., of 133 North Library St.
Damage from that mishap was set at $300 to the Brown car and $400 to the Smart vehicle.
By TTie Associated Press A weak cold front has pushec into North Carolina, moving slowly southward and bringing in cooler air. Afternoon temperatures in the mid and ig)per 80s will id for the time being.
Widely scattered thundershowers occurred Thursday
Carriage Rides Lure Tourists
ahead of the front but generally only trace amounts of rainfall were reported. One thundershower, at Cape Hatteras, managed to drop .07 inches. s
Temperatures were expected to be considerably cooler today with readings in the 70s over north and west portions, ranging up to arotmd 80 in' toe south.
A warming trend should begin Saturday and readings will be back into the 80s by Sunday.
High temperatures around the state Thursday included an 89 at Fayetteville and 88 at Wilmington. Asheville was the
cqoIhst''re|Mrting point a tor fliehs in
't. t^ fliehs included (Charlotte 84. Greensboro 85. and Rocky Mount 86.
.I
Radio Theater
Interest Risees
VINA DEL MAR, ChUe (UPI) One of the tourist attractions in this Pacific resort city are the victorias aging but well-preserved horse-drawn carriages.
For the modest price of $2.17, the victorias can take up to five persons on a 30-minute ride along the citys oceanside drive.
OPENHOUSE The Pinetops Development Corporation will hold an Open House at the Pinett^ Community Health Center located at 203 West Burnett St. Sunday at 2 p.m. The opi house will be in honor of Dr. Joseph Williamson and his staff. The public is invited.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The success of CBS Radio Mystery Theatre has created a revival of Interest in radio listening. It has led to development of a new series for children Radio Adventure Theatre. '
A mixture of literary classics and contemporary themes, the Hour-long programs are airing over CBS Radio on Saturdays and Sundays.
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1978 Senate Candidate Says Peace Major .Issue
STUDENTS GET AUTOGRAPH - Students at the WeUcome Middle School crowd around pitching star, Dtm Newcombe before he qtoke to the group <rf students yesterday. Newcombe, a former
aldKriic, travels to schotds and clubs speaking on the tragedy of drinking. Newcombe was sponsored by the Pitt County Boys club. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
FBI Director Wants Review Of Prosecuting His Agents
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Joe Feimet sees world peace as the overriding issue" in his campaign for the U.S. Senate in 1978.
The Winston-Salem Democrat, who made a campaign stop in Greenville on Thursday said that he has some ideas on world peace and a key element would be the establishment of a world government.
Saying that he would give the United Nations more power under a world government, Feimet said the analogy would be the states relationship to the federal government in our own political system."
He noted that states have surrendered their sovereignty to the federal government and on a worldwide scale that he favors all sovereign nations should surrender certain amounts of sovereignty to the world
government.
The states are supreme in their own areas of jurisdiction and likewise nations would be supreme in their own areas of jurisdiction under a world government, the candidate ex-, plained.
According to Feimet, the first international felony should the possession of a nuclear bomb and possessors should be subject to arrest and prosecution by the world government.
Feimet acknowledged that he did not like prisons but he admitted that they would be needed in order to provide a means of restraint for offenders of world law.
I cant think of any worse crime than the possession of a nuclear bomb, he said.
Although the circumstances involving the relationships of nations to the world and states to the federal government would be
different, the analogies would apply, Feimet contended.
"For instance, the states have given up the right to coin money, he explained. The international system could apply there.
Feimet .said that new bodies of law would have to be created.
The candidate said he expected to step on some toes when mentioning the possibility of giving up sovereignty but Im not afraid to step on toes.
Feimet said he considers himself an issue oriented candidate and he pledged npf to dodge any issues.
I dont want to be arrogant, but if I could help to achieve world peWe, I dont know any better service I could perform, he said.
He said that he is billing himself as the candidate most committed to a clean environment and to clean politics.
In a position statement issued
earlierin the camjjaign, Feimet commenced, I support the position of Coimon Cie, the self-styled Citizis Lobby, that congressional campaigns should be publicly financed as was the presidential campofen in 1976.
By MARGARET GENTRY Asaociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director Cnarice M. KeUey wants Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell to review his deciskm to prosecute FBI men for illegal investigative tactics. Kelley argues that CIA officials were let off the hook for similar wrongdoing.
KeUey said Thursday night that last weeks indictment of former FBI stg>ervisor John J. Kearney has seriously affected FBI morale.
I am arranging a conference between the attorney general, myself and a representative group of FBI agents to personally discuss our concerns, the FBI director said in a statement.
Kelley voiced his concern after 300 off-duty FBI agents demonstrated on the steps of a federal courthouse in New York Thursday prior to Kearneys arraignment.
Kelley promised to use every means at my c<nmand to assure that (Kearneys) current
predicament is resolved as soon as possible.
Kearney, 55, was the first FBI agent in history to be indicted for breaking the law while trying to enforce it.
More indictments were expected against other bureau officials involved in allegedly illegal wiretapping, mail-opening and burglairies in a campaign to track down radical fugitives.
Kelley said he has asked the attorney general to review the matter again with the thought of considering the past problems of the FBI in the same light that was afforded the CIA.
The thrust of the departments resolution of that matter was based upon the principle that it is not possibie to indict an era.
Former Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi decided in January not to prosecute CIA officials for opring citizens mail from cionununist countries.
Justice Department iawyers said the mail-q>ening operation was not considered illegal during the years it was conducted.
1953 to 1973. They also cited the poor chance of winning a conviction as another argument against prosecution.
By asking that the FBI be measured by the standards applied to the CIA, Kelley left the implication he wants Bq)1 to stop the prosecution.
But his exact meaning was not clear.
A spokesman for the attorney general, Marvin Wall, said I dont know exactiy what Mr. Kelley has in mind. Hes asking him to review it, whatever that means.
Kelley cleared his statement with Beil before making it public, Wail said.
Kearney was charged with il-legai mail-opening, wiretapping and conspiracy for directing a squad of New York City FBI agents to rob mailboxes, steam open and copy personal letters, and eavesdrop on telephone conversations from August 1970 throu^ June 1972 in a search for Weather Underground fugitives charged with bombings and other terrorist acts.
The agents used those tactics against New York residents they thought might be in contact with the fugitives.
Kearney retired in June 1972 and is now an executive with Wells Fargo Armed Services Corp.
Hijacking Pact Expiring Today
Will Refuse Bounty For Shooting 2 Holdup Men
Awaits A White House Reply
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Republican State Sen. John Stull was a bit startled by a card in his mail from the White House.
Signed by James King, special assistant to the president, it thanked Stull for his letter expressing interest in a position with the administration, and said it was being given serious and careful consideration.
Stull, a retired naval commander who once headed the San Diego gunnery school, fired off a reply.
Although 1 did not initiate such correspondence, I assume I was asking to be secretary of the navy, he wrote. He enclosed his biography, listing a lifetime of R^ublican activities.
Stull said Hiursday he awaits further word from the White House. He said he has no idea how King got his name.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1973 U.S.-Cuban antihijacking agreement expired today, a hi^y successful diplomatic venture that fell victim to the lingering uneasiness between the two countries.
However, Cuban President Fidel Castro has indicated that Cuba will (xmtinue to abide by the terms of the agreement despite the absence of a contractual obligation.
Castro announced last October he was caUing off the agreement in retaliation for what he said was a series of CIA-sponsored terrorist acts against Cuba, including the crash of a Cuban jetliner off Barbados.
The antihijack agreement permits either side to cancel with six months notice. That period expired this morning.
Combined with stricter security measures at U.S. airports, the agreement had put an end
By BERNARD COHEN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (P) - Two shopkeepers who shot and killed holdup men in their stores say they will refuse a $200 bounty offered by a New York gun club to encourage citizens to arm for self defense.
(jerald Preiser, head of the 5,000-member Federation of Greater New York Pistol and Rifle Clubs, said in offering the award, 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. There has been a lot of applause whenever a citizen strikes back. Face it, youve got a war going on here in New York City.
Preiser had singed out as an initial winner Arthur Atlas, who shot and killed a robber and wounded another in his Hariem clothing store last Friday after one of the gunmen seriously wounded his mother.
Asked if he would accept the bounty and a scroll from the federation. Atlas rqplied, I
ROTC Toan
To Participato In Drill Moot
The D. H. Conley High School Junior ROTC boys and girls drill teams will be travelling to Ralei^ to partic^ate in the Wolfpack InviUtional Junior ROTC DrUl Meet April 16,__
The Drill Meet will be held at Dorton Aria on the State Fairgrounds beginning at 8 a.m.
The Wolfpack Invitational Drill Meet is sponsored by the Pershing Rifles at NCSU to provide competition for the top Junior ROTC Drill Teams throughout North and South Carolina.
The D. h7 Conley Hi^ School units will be demonstrating their skills in fancy exhibition drills. The teams have practiced for several months in order to succeed in the competition.
would prefer to be left alone. I dont want anything. All I care about, all I think about is my mother. I dont want to get involved. A family friend said Atlas would not accept the money.
Another designated recipient of the $2(X) bounty was Amando Acuna,, wtio killed two holdup men in his East Harlem jewelry store. His partner, Antonio Picado, said:
Hes not going to talk to anyone. Hes very upset about the whole thing. This is not the kind of experience you can be happy about. He just wants to be left alone. He isnt going to accept the money.
However, the 23-year-old son of a Queens pharmacist who teamed up with his father Nov. 29 to kill one robber and wound a second in their store, said he would accept the bounty if its offered:
"... It was meant to let you know that people were behind you, to say, we agree with what you did, \riio feel strongly enough to give you something because they agree with you, said Steve Holman.
I dont wish anybody to get into my position. Its not a pleasant thing for anybody to go through. I did it out of necessity, out of survival, he said.
CHECKING HER LIST Ann Gooch, a Wkhtta Are department dhqpatcher, checks a computerized list (rf invalid^ in the city to driermine whether an invalid might occupy a house where an alarm was turned in. The list is (me of many uses the department has made with its newest flre-fi^ting tool, the cimipito'. About 70 U.S. cities employ a system similar to Wichitas. (AP Wirephoto)
MARKETS
Spain's Foodland
1414 Charles Blvd.
NEW STORE HOURS
Now Open Sundays
8:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M.
Open Monday thru Thursday Friday B Saturday
8 A.M. To 8 P.M. 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M
Meat Cutter On Duty Sundays For Special Cuts
to an epidemic of air piracy involving the United States and Cuba.
Between 1961 and 1973, 87 U.S. airplanes were diverted to Cuba. Since the agreement was signed exactly 50 months ago today Cuba-bound hijackings have been limited to one private plane and one vessel.
Hijackings from the other direction have been restricted largely to rowboats seized by Cuban political refugees.
On the whole, we have regarded the agreement as very useful, a U.S. official said Thursday.
The accord committed both countries to extradite or prosecute persons engaged in the hijacking of airplanes or ships from one country to the other.
Castro has Indicated that C^ba will continue to abide by the terms of the agreement despite the absence of a contractual obligation.
Feimet said that^^ wo||d give criminals convicflt tt capital crimes an option of volunteering their bodies for scientific research. #
In addition, he saKWi was opposed to commercial billboards on our streets and highways and he phaeged tils opponents to join me in refusing to use billboards in their campaigns. Saying that he loves campaigning, Feimet pointed out that he has always been interested in politics. His only other political venture involved a defeat in the Democratic Primary in 1974 for the Fifth District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.
He worked for the Winston-Salem Journal for some 13 years, he added.
KalcK%^^in
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Cb CNA-RICH MUSIC
708 API IN(. i(3N lU Vf) GRF r N Vil 1 f- N ( .>; 1,
JOEFELMET
3am ^eaanng'
J>aintand Decorating! Center
J!
Ifoil never get rich selliii^ wood to Geoi^ DicKelT
Bear Ferguson, logger, 1873
Itls not that George doesnt use a lot of wood in the makin of his Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskyhe does. But hels so durned persnickity.
Like only wantin winter-cut sugar maple thatls not all sappy for his charcoal mellowini Then he picks over the lot like a hen eyein a corn morsel.
Times like that I most always end up sittin* on a (x>rd of wotxi hes turned down, sippin his whisky
At George Dickel, we still use only the winter maple to help make every sip of our Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky as smooth as moonbeams.
George IMckid Tbtinessee 'whisksi^
Smooth as moonbeams.
MADE IN TENNESSEE 86.8 PNOOf GEOBGE A DICKEl- 4 COMPANY TUt I AHOMA. TE NNESSEE C1977
10-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frktay, April 15,1977
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGR (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Wednesday, Tumersburg 969 head of cattle and 39 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and ommercM''2S.OO-31.75; Cann# and C^r 21.00-25.75; Veaiei% (150-250) Choice 58.50-65.00; (3ood 44.00-55.00; (Calves (250-325) Good 37.00-48.00; Heifigts (550-700) Good > 30^5-32.25"fiulls (1000 up) UtU-
ity Cmihercial 29.50-36.75; Feeder^Slftre (400-500) Good
38.75-43.75. Feeder Heifers (400-500) Go0(fB.00-29.50; Feeder BuUs (400-381^) Good 34.0039.25; Swine (18tt-2|)) 37.10; (300300) Few 31i|3T5j:
RALEIGH C*l) (NCDA) -Special Cattle Sales: Wednesday, Shelby NC No, > Steers (300-500) Mostly 43.0045.00; C No. 3 Steers (300-500| naostly 42.4044.00; NC Standard Steers (300-500) nwsUy 41.6043.00. NC; No. 2 Heifers (300-500) mosUy
31.00-32.00; NC No. 3 Heifers (300-500) mosUy 31.00; NC Standard Heifers (300-500)
31.00-33.9 0.........1,213 head (903
Steers, 310 Heifers) Wilkesboro - Thursday, 2,016 head sold (1139 Steers -877 Heifers. NC No. 1 Steers (500300) mostly 39.75; (600-700) mosty 35.75; NC No. 2 Steers (300-500) mostly 43.7547.00; (600-700) 37.50-38.50; NC No. 3 Steers (600-700) mosUy 37.75; NC No. 1 Heifers (500300) mosUy 31.50; NC No. 2 Heifers (300300) mosy 30.25-32.50; (600-700) mosUy 32.25; N.C. No. 3 Heifers (500300) mostly 31.00-31.50.
RALEIGH (AP^ (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Thursday, Market higher on medium and steady on large and small. Siq^lies fully ade^te. Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 64.70 caits per dozen for large; 56.32 for medium; and 44.13 smaU.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes; Thursday (Sales fob shipping point Basis) Demand moderate. Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 8.50-9.00, instance higher.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Thursday, (wholesale prices quoted for) Apples, bushel baskets 5.03.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.253.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 5.50-7.50; Collards, bushel hampers 4.50; Com, crates 7.00-9.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 10.00; Oranges, cartons 4.503.00; Grapefruits, cartons
3.75-5.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.004.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.753.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 10.00-16.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 5.00-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 7.003.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton; Wednesday, Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 75.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Thursday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to higher 2.51-2.55, mostly 2.51-2.52 in the east and 2.60-2.68 in the Pied-nwmt. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 9J83.51, mostly 9.28-9.39. i New crqj com for harvest delivery 2.41-2.45; new cn^ soybeans for harvest delivery 6.94-7.00; wheat for harvest delivery 2.34.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Thursday -Greensboro 460 bead; Kinston 262 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 85.25-90.25 per cwt.; No. 3s
70.75-79.50; 5030 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.50-76.75; No. 3s 56.0d35.00; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 61.00-72.00; No. 3s 45.0037.00; 7030 lbs No. Is and 2s 55.7530.00; No. 3s 64.50.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to $1 lower today. Wilson, 36.00-37.00; Rocky Mount 36.00-36.50; Kinston 35.50-36.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Ctod^m, Ayden, Laurinburg a^ Benson 37.50; Tarboro and J^hel 35.00-35.50; Salisbury 35.00.
Poultry J
PALEICf (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market
I
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The
Meeting
Place
20H
17%
U/a
Uiw 17 27^ 23'% n* 124 W % 3 2 3^ 3-3^
FRJOAY
7:30p.m. Redmenmet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon casifK) night at Candlewick Inn SUNDAY 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes ,
NEW YORK
AbbtLab
AllisChal
Alcoa
Am Air
ABrnds
AmCan
ACyan
AmAAorts
ATT
BabckW
BeatFds
Beth StI
Boeing
Borden
Burtind
Celanse
Champin
Chess ie
Chrysler
CocaCol
ColgPal
ComwE
CntlGrp
OeltaAir
Dow Ch
duPont
DufceP
EastAir
EasKd
Easton
Esmark
Exxon
FIrestn
FlaPwl
FiaPow
FordM
ForMcK
Gen Dyn
GenEI
GnFood
GnMot
GTelEI
GaPac
Goodrh
Goodyr ^
Grace
Greyhe^
Gulf#
Heroutes
Wenywit
IBM
IntHarv
intPaper
IntTT
KaisrAI
Kraft .
KresgeS
Kj-oget
Le^tGp
Lockhd
Loews
MeadCP
MinMM
Mobil '
AAonsan
Nabisco
NatOist
OtinCp
Owenlll
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilAAor
PhillPet
PolarqAd
Procti^
RCA
RasP^
RepSfl
Revl4>n
Reyntn
Rockwel
SIRegP
ScottPap
SeabCL
Sears
SoothCo
SperryR
StBrand
StdOilCt
StOilInd
StevenJ
Texaco
TexEst
Texsgif
.UMCInd
Ufli^l
us steel
Wachova
WestgEI
Weyerhr
WtnnDx
Wolwth
Xerox
(AP) Midday stocks
High Low Last 45 44^ 44^
294% 29/% 29'/4
564% S8'/2 58^/7
11/% 11/% 11'/%
454% 45'/-* 45'4
414% 4l'/4 41/4
27'/4 27 27
44% 44% 44%
63 634% 63
404% 40'/4 404%
2444 2444 2444
364% 36'/% 36>/4
4444 44%% 444%
33'A 33*/4 33/4
75V2 254% 7SV7
5144 5144 5144
24%% 24%% 24%%
4144 41'^ AV/7
WM 18 18
794% 79 79 '
254% 25/4 25/4
2944 29%% 2944
37'/% 37 37 .
334% 334% ^
38%% 384% dr/2
12844 138V 128'/4 21'/4 21/% 21'/4
74% TVj 7%% 70 6944 70
43/% 43/% 43/%
. 3044 3044 3044
. ^ 52\- 52'/% 524%
^ 20 20
26 26
51'/4 31 31/*
56^ 5644 564%
15% 15% 15%
53/i 53/* 534i
53^ 52^i 53/%
314% 31%% 31H
70 6944 6944
30/% 30 30
33H 3344 334
334% 33'/% 33'/i
20'/* 20 20'/4-'
284% 284% 284%
144% l4'/4 14'/4
29 2844 29
344% 24'/% 24'/%
48>/a 48'/* 484%
27044 27044 354% 35'/ 354%
58'/3 58/4 58'/j
33'/% 33 33'/%
374% 374% 374%
454% 454% ^7%
32'/% 32
26
26
32'-% 26
324% 324% 324%
94% 94% 94%
344'4 34'/4 344%
23'% 23% 23'/^
514% 51 51
68^/4 684% 683/4
79'/* 79'/* 79'/4
49'4 49'% 49'%
25H 25H 7SH
4V* 41'/s 41'^
28'/3 28'% 28'/3
40'/2 40'/* 40'/3
74% 74'% 74'%
56 554% 554%
57^4 574% 57i%
334% 334I 333/
78'* 78/* 78'/*
29'/3 29'/7 29%
154% 15'% 15'/3
334'# 334^8 334^8
39i 39'% 39%
644' 64% 64'%
33'% 33'% 33/3
37/% 37V% 37^
I74( 174% 174%
38 374% 38
58'% 58/* 58'/*
I6V4 164% 164%
344(1 344% 344%
27'* 27 27/*
40 40 40
54 54
54
174% 17'% 17'/4
27 264% 27
4I'% 41/% 41'/*
284^ 28'% 284%
14'% 14% 14%
58'/* 58'% 58'%
534% 53'% 53% 94% 94;
49'% 49 174% 174% 174%
194% 194% 194%
404't 403% 404% 4)'/* 41'% 41'% 254% 2S/4 254% 48'% 48'% 48'/*
Congress Might Obituaries Keep Saccharine
was lower for next weeks trading, with supplies adequate, weights desirable to heavy.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.03 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,326.000.
North Caarolina hens market steady to weaker on heavy type his, siq>plies fully adequate, dem^ light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven punds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 17-20 cents; f.o.b plants too few to report.
Following are selected U a mariMt quotations:
Burroughs
UniteH Telacommunications PfO Heubtain Phot Tri So#h Wicks-
Wachovia Realty EckerOs Central Soya HarOeas Intagoo Fialdcrast Hattaras Incoma Vapco
OVER THE COUNTER Combinad insurarKe Franklin Lila NCNB
LimaMiot I -Coonar Momas Guardian Corparation Planters Bank
Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As a government agency plans the end of saccharin-sweetened soft drinks, Congress is considering legislation that might keep the diet beverages on the market.
Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C.. said Thursday he will continue to push his bill relaxing a 19-year-old law that has been cited as the legal basis for the proposed ban on the arti-fical sweetener saccharin in foods and beverages.
Its a nuisance not to have saccharin available in the forms that people are used to having them, Martin said.
He spoke after the Food and Drug Administration said it is sticking to its plan announced last month to ban saccharin use this summer in foods and beverages because the substance caused bladder cancer in rats.
However,* the agency said it plans to allow saccharin to be sold as a non-prescription drug as long as containers bear a health warning.
Martin has obtained 184 co-
qjonsors to his bill to repeal the Delaney Amendment of
1958,
That amendment to the food and drug laws requires the FDA to ban any substance that causes cancer in man or animals.
Rep. Jim Mattox of Texas, a supporter of Martins bill, said, allowing saccharin to be sold as an over-the-counter drug is virtually meaningless for the people who still must limit their intake of sugar but want to enjoy packaged foods, canned goods, soft drinks and candy just like everyone else.
Rq). Paul Rogers. D-Fla., and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., chaired hearings last month into the proposed saccharin ban.
Rogers said his subcommittee will continue considering legislation that would permit saccharin use. Kennedy was not available foti comment but aides said both Kennedy and Rogers are awaiting reports on the reliability of studies used by the FDA as the basis for the proposed ban.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned in a flat showing today, registering no strong re^XMise to President Carters anti-inflation message.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.27 at 948.27, but losers held a small edge on gainers in-the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Big Board volume dropped off to 5.14 million shares in the first hour from 10.11 million in the Kke period Thursday.
Analysts said Wall Street found no surprises in the list of mostly voluntary ideas for combating inflation issued by Carter this morning.
They said the market was also due for a pause after the 32.27-point runup in the Dow over the past five sessions.
The market has had a nice bounce on good volume, and then an understandable bout of profit taking, said Saul Smerl-ing at Standard & Poors Corp. Now its resting.
At the same time, market-watchers noted some continuing encouragement over the Presidents decision this week to drop his proposal for a $50-per-person tax rebate.
Many Wall Streeters had criticized the proposal as unnecessary and potentially inflationary.
Ford Motor gained 1 to 57% in active trading. On Thursday the company raised its dividend and announced plans for a 5-for-4 stock split.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .10 at 54.82. The American Stock Exchange market value index ^wed a .05 gain at 112.64.
Ciaims Poverty A Continuing Hi
By GREG MACARTHUR Associated Press Writer
.ATLANTA (AP) Despite the much publicized development of the Sunbelt, the very real problems of poverty continue in the South, the executive director of the Southern Regional Council said today.
Too many people in the rural South are poor, hve inferior educations, suffer from poor health, nutrition, housing and inadequate health care, a council report said.
The councils task force on rural development, on which President Carter once served, released the report recommending, among other things, a federal agency to aid rural development.
Council Executive Director Peter Petkas called the report, One more voice saying Look! Even though we have a south em president, we still have southern problems. We want to cut through the rhetoric that the South is no longer a problem area. ,
The council cited? four problem areas.
A built-in bias against rural areas in federal laws and federal programs, said Lamon Godwin, assistant executive director. f
The allocation formula in most federal programs is
weighted toward urban areas, he said. Its caused by outdated thinking about the problems of the rural South.
A major misconception is that most rural southerners are
Honor Society Elects Officers
The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma national honor society for freshmen, has elected new officers to serve during the 1977-78 academic year.
Carol Louise Tate, a biology major from Greenville, was elected president by chapter members. Vice president is Deborah Lynn Grafton, a mathematics major from Durham.
Other officers include :
Secretary, Barbara Ann Lewis of Vanceboro, an early childhood education major; treasurer, Martha Ophelia Alexander of Greenville, an English major; senior advisor, Donna Lee Compton of Burlington, an accounting major; and historian, Emily Jo Bray of Reidsville, a physical therapy major.
IN PERFORMANCE Kimberly Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dale of 612 W. Third St., Ayden, will participate in the Childrens Theater performance Sunday in Raleigh.
She is a senior English major at Meredith College.
farmers, he said. Ninety per cent are not.
There is very little effective implementation of what rural policies we have, Godwin said, adding that that is due to the previous administration particularly former Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, who was interested in agribusiness, not rural problems.
An absence of planning and administrative ability to implement rural policy at the state and local level. Continuing problems of institutionalized discrimination.
In the recent past, Godwin said, federal rural policy has been nothing more than commercial agricultural policy which has benefitted the large farmers. We have systematically neglected the needs of small farmers and disadvantaged people, particularly rural blacfes in the South.
Butler
Mrs. Mollie Gaskins Rutler, 72, widow of Hubert Butler, died in Pitt Memorial Hc^pital Thursday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. H. WUlis, Free WUl Baptist minister of Kinston. Burial will be in the Haddock family cemetery at Calico Crossroads.
Mrs. Butler was born and reared in Craven County and for the past 15 years had made her home in the Calico Crossroads community. She attended Pleasant Hill Free WUl Baptist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Royce Haddock of Calico Crossroads; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude James of New Bern; a brother, Gerald Gaskins of Er-nul; thfee grandchUdren and two great grandchUdren.
The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from seven to nine oclock.
Cherry
MACCLESFIELD - The funeral of Mr. Louis Cherry of Rt. 1 Macclesfield will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. James F.W.B. Church in Fountain with the Rev. Robert PhUlips. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Tarboro.
He was bom in Bertie County and for the past several years had lived in Edgecombe County. He was a member of St. James Church in Fountain.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel L. Cherry of the home; two daughters, Ethel C. Johnson of Hampton, Va. and Mrs. Ethel Barrow of Elm City; two sons, Joseph L. Cherry of Fountain and Ronnie Cherry of the home; six grandchUdren; his mother, Mrs. Mamie Carter; wie sister Mrs. Betty K Skinner of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, Joseph J. Cherry of Rt. 1 Macclesfield and Johnny Cherry of Portsmouth, Va. i
The body wUl be at the Heraby Memorial Funeral (Siapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation wUl be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Hardy
GOLDSBORO Funeral services for Mr. Note Hardy of 413 Denmark Street here, who died in WUson Memorial Hospital Tuesday, wUl be held Monday at 3.30 p. m. at Mount Calvary MB Church, Denmark St. here by his pastor, the Rev, Spencer WUIiams. Burial wUl be in the Uzzell Cemetery.
School Struggle To Be Televised
NEW YORK (AP) - The epic struggle for school desegregation that culminated in the 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing segregated schools will soon be seen on national television.
The television rights to Simple Justice, a book by Richard Kluger, have been acquired by ChUdrens Television Workshop, producers of Sesame Street and The Electric Company. Joan Ganz Cooney, CTW president, says the 823-page book will be translated into a dramatic TV series for prime time broadcast on the Public Broadcasting Service.
Simple Justice documents the school civU rights battle through the landmark decisions on Brown vs. Board of Education, and three other cases. The central figure in the story is Thurgood Marshall, a champion of the long campaign by blacks against segregated schools. He argued the cases before the Supreme Court where he now sits as one of the nine justices.
Lodge Holding Elevation Rites
Roanoke Consistory No. 248 of Williamston, will have an Elevation Service from the fourth to the fourteenth degrees Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Coronation Lodge Hall located on Sycamore Street in Williamston.
All prospective candidates are urged to be present and to bring a medical statement.
Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Dollie Ann Fields of the home and Miss Kay Frances Hardy of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sons, Herman Hardy and Thomas Hardy, both of Goldsboro; and 10 grandchildren.
Hie family will receive friends at Mount Calvary Church Sunday 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.
Heath
The day of the visitation for Mr. Joseph Heaths family was inadvertently omitted from his obituary published yestejxlay. The family will receive friends at Piney Grove Church, Grifton, tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. Mitchells Funeral Home of La Grange Is handling services.
Horton
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Harris Horton, 53, who died in Harlem Hospital Monday will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. James F.W.B. Church in FarmvUle. Rev. Charlie 'Pariter will officiate. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Hortm was a native of Pitt County and spent her early life in the Farmville Community but had lived in New York for the past 20 years.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Delores Lang of Farmville, Miss Deborah Horton of Greensboro and Miss Rosa Marie Horton of New York; two sons, Ronald E. Tumage of New York and Frederick Harris of New Haven, Conn.; her mother, Mrs. Maybelle Harris of Farmville; and nine grandchildren
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to St. James F.W.B. Church Saturday, The family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
King
GRIFTON - Mr. Elton Lee Pig King died here Thursday of accidental drowning.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Zion Temple A. M. E. Church in Grifton by his pastor, the Rev. G. V. Hollowell. Interment will be in the Garrett Family Cemetery on Rt. 1, Griftcm.
Mr. King lived all his life in the Grifton community and was a member of Zion Temple.
Surviving him are his parents! Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of the home; his godparents, Mr. Larry and Mrs. Addie King Garrett of the home; a son, Elton Antonia Washington of Kinston; five brothers, Robert Earl, Larry Dorman, Anthony ONeal, Tyrone and Jerome Garrett, all of the home; three sisters, Esther Marie, Tammy and Katrina Garrett, all of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Garrett Eloyd of Rt. 1, Grifton, and his paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Ellis Garrett of Rt. 1, Grifton.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from
6 p. m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday.
Lindsay
FLINT, MICH. - Mrs. Thelma Smith Lindsay died here Thursday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 12:30 p. m. here, with Butler Funeral Home, 906 W. Flint Park Blvd., handling services.
Her Pitt County survivors are aunts, Mrs. Novella Jenkins Harrell and Mrs. Thelma J. Evans, both of Greenville.
McLawhom
AYDEN - Mrs. Josie M. McLawhom, 82, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmville Funeral Chapel In Aydai with Rev. Joe Sawyer and Rev. Stan Wingard officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. McLawhom was bom and reared in the Aydoi Community and was a member of the Hancock Primitive Baptist Churdi of Ayden.
Surviving are three dau^ters, Mrs. Ina Bunton and Mrs. Eva Mallard of Ayden and Mrs. Louise Ummell of Portland, Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Ella McLawhom of Ayden and Mrs. Thelma Craft of Winterville; three grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.
MitcheU
PINK HILL - Funeral services for Mr. Joe Henry Mitchell, who died in Duke Hospital Saturday, will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Smith Chapel FWB Church in Pink Hill by his pastor, the Rev. R. T. Tumage. Burial will be in the Branches Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Harriet Mitchell of the home; four dau^ters, Mrs. Mary E. Rose of Albertson, Mrs. Carol Williams of Pink Hill, Mrs. Gwendolyn Baker of West Germany, and Miss Dollye Mitchell of the home; six smis, Thomas Newbeme of W. Germany, Joseph Mitchell of Georgia, and David , J. N., James, and Robert Mitchell, all of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Henry, Mrs. Edna Stevenson, and Mrs. Mary Hamm, all of Kinston, and Mrs. Esther Williams of Calypso; two brothers, .Mmny Mitchell of Kinston andpames W. Mitchell of Walterb^, S. C.; and nine grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Smith Chapel Church Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. The body will be taken from Mii-chells Funeral Home in La Grange one hour before the service.
Moore
Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie Lee Moore will be held today at 4 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Norfleet. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cem^ry.
Surviving him is a brother, James Moore of Greenville.
The family will be at the home of his brother, 1709 S. Pitt Street here.
Tugwell
FARMVILLE - Mr. Uland Stanton Tugwell 72, of 826 St. Charles St. New Orleans, La. died at his home Saturday afternoon. Graveside services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Qaeeri Anne Cemetery in Fountain by the Rev. Robert Parvin.
Mr. Tugwell, a native of Pitt County, had resided in New Orleans, La. for the past 35 years.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Sam Flanagan of FarmvUle.
Williama
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Minnie WUIiams died Wednesday in Goldsboro. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch F.W.B, Church with the Rev. James Let-chworth officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. WUIiams was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the FarmvUle Community. She was a member of Washington Branch F.W.B. Church.
Surviving are her husband, Furness WUIiams of FarmvUle; three daughters, Mrs. Clydle Dupree of Washington, DC. Miss Minnie Bell WUIiams of Snow HUl and Miss Luwetta Williams of FarmvUle; three sons, Lester Williams of Petersbury, Petersburg, Va. 0. Z. WUIiams of Landover, Md. , and Johnny Clarence WUIiams of FarmvUle; one sister, Mrs. Vannie Ruff of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Henry Forbes of Walstonburg; 25 grandchildren; 20 great grandchUdren; and five great great grandchUdren.
The body wUl be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Saturday. The famUy wUl receive friends from7;30to8;30p.m.
Wooten
Mr. James W. (Buddy) Wooten, 49, died in WUson Memorial Ho^ital Thursday morning. Funeral services wUI be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. JL^ither Bissett, his pastor. Burial wUI be in the Peaden FamUy Cemetery near Fountain.
Mr. Wooten, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Sharp Point Community and was a retired employee of Gllnoit Mills in Tarboro. He was a member of DUda Grove F.W.B. Church and the Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Peadai Wooten; two sons, J.W. Wooten, Jr. and Danny Bruce Wooten, both of the home;
, three sisters, Mrs. H. L. Joyner of Pinetops, Mrs. Junior Gardner of Cri^ and Mrs. WUHam Bakmr ct Fountain; and two brothers, Amos Wooten of Fountain and Franklin Wootoi of Tarboro.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.
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Young Swimmer Drowns In Creek
GRIFTON - Elton Lee King died Thursday afternoon as a result of an accidental drowning.
King was swimming with another boy and a girl near the Cameron Bridge in Grifton about 4 p.m. when the accident occurred, according to the Grifton Police Department.
Grifton Police said King apparently tired of swimming and went under and could not recover.
The Grifton Rescue Squad assisted the police department in recovering the body from the creek.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15. 1977Rampants Rip Rams in Tourney Opener
WOLFPACK BOUND - North Pitt High School basketball star Donny Perkins signed a letter of Intent yesterday with North Carolina State University. Watching the signing are North Pitt principal James Allen, left, and
basketball coach Cobby Deans, right. Perkins led the North Pitt Panthers to the finals of the State 3-A basketball tournament this past month. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)
Protest Gives Jaguars Pitt Track Victory
By WOODY PEELE Reflector S^xxts Editor
A protest on the two-mile finish ended another two year hold by Rose High School on the Pitt County Track C3iampion-ship yesterday, as the Farmville Central Jaguars slipped to a point-and-a-half victory.
Rose High Schods Chris Smith captured the.twu-mile run with a supposed record tkne of 10:37.53, but Conley High School Coach Chuck Dunn entered a protest on the race, claiming that Smith had run outside the border of the track on several turns. His protest was upheld, and Smith was disqualified.
That cost Rose sbc points in the event, and moved Farmville Central into a three and a half point lead with just one event left. Rose took first in that, the mile relay, but Farmville took sec(Hid and held onto the slim lead.
When it was over, Farmville Central had piled 71^ points, while Rose had 70. Conley finished a strong third with 55M, while Ayden-Grifton had 25. North Pitt did not participate.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Williamston invitational Tourna ment(12noon)
Martin Academy at Wilson (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (3:30p.m.)
Saturdays Sports Baseball
East Carolina at Appalachian State 2(1 p.m.)
Williamston invitational Tournament (12 noon)
Track
East Carolina at Dogwood Invita tional '
An earlier challenge on a protest by Farmville Central was not allowed. That came in the mile run, wiiere Conleys Joe Greene nipped Farmvilles Chris Connell at the tape. Jaguar Coach Gene Brewer claimed CfMinell had been bumped just before the finish by the drifting Greene, but the results were allowed to stand.
For the firi^ time, no new meet records were set, since the two-mile time was officially not fast enough after Smiths disqualification.
There were two double winners. Conleys Bernard Hill won the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Rufus Mayo of Farmville Central captured the long jump and the triple jump to be the other dfxible winner.
Hill also was second in the long jump, whUe Mayo was second in the 440-yard dash, giving both runners 16 points on the day, tops for individuals.
The victory for Farmville Central was their second in the meet. They had won in 1974, snapping a two-year hold by the Rampants that year. Overall, Ro% has won the title four times.
Summary:
_ High hurdles: Donald Freeman (FC) :1.88; Billy Roberson (R) :17.n,- Greg Lassiter (R) :17.68; Caivin Horne (FC) :18.28.
1(X): Bernard Hill (C) : 10.05; Rod Nobles (AG) : 10.34; Mike Joyner (R) : 10.36; Bernard Hawkins (C) : 10.40.
Long lump: Rufus Mayo (FC) 21 4%; Bernard Hill (C) 20-7; Calvin Joyner (C) 2O-3V4; Jule White (R) 20-1%.
Mile: Joe Greene (C) 4:53.29; Chris Connell (FC) 4:53.55; Steve Blackwell (R) 5:08.98; Jason Patter son (FC) 5:25.84.
High jump: Jule White (R) 5-10; Mac Washington (R) 5-10; Ogden Braxton (AG) 5-8; Anthony Streeter (C) 5-8.
880 relay: Conley (Hawkins, Chapman, Streeter, Hill) 1:32.80; Ayden Grifton 1:33.64, Rose 1:35.80.
Discus: Rocky Butler (R) 118-6; John Dupree (FC) 116-2; Kevin Dixon (FC) 115-0; William Mayte (FC) 110-3.
Shot put: Kevin Dixon (FC) 46 4, Dusty Darden (R) 42-10; Rocky Butler (R) 42-6; Bryant Morton (R) 41-9.
440: Quinton Eaton (R) :52.37; Rufus Mayo (FC) :52.91; T. T. Move (AG) :55.00; Mark Johnson (R) :55.26.
Triple jump: Rufus Mayo (FC) 40-10%; Jule White (R) 39 1; Don Freeman (FC) 38 IIV4; Sherrill Malone (AG) 38 7.
Pole vault: Horace Williams (FC) 12-0, Alex King (R) 10 6; Jule White (R) 10 0; Robert Williams (FC) and Tim McClanahan (C), tie for fourth, 9-6.
Low hurdles: Anthony Streeter (C) :21.86; Don Freeman (FC) :21.99;
Walter Blow (FC) :22.09; Woody Edwards (FC) :22.34.
880: Jeff Credle (C) 2:08.61; Angelo Harris (FC) 2.11.81; Virgil Leggett 2^1367:1210; Cannon (R)
'22: Bernard Hill (C) :22.26, Rod Nobles (AG) :22.39; Johnny Fleming (AG) :22.81; Mike Joyner (R) :22.90.
Two-mile: Shawn Carson (C)
10:48.40; Mark Dixon (C) 11:15.10; Ken Vickers (FC) 11:27.24; Horace Williams (FC) no time.
Mile relay: Rose (Blackwell,
Johnson, Randolph, Eaton) 3:39.61; Farmville Central 3:39.93, Ayden Oriflon 3:44.1.
Rampants Win Golf
The Rose High School golf team edged past Tarboro in a match on the Tarboro course yesterday.
Rose finished the day with a team total of 303, while Tarboro completed its four counting rounds with a total of 309.
Mike Moye led the Rampants with a 73, while Craig Logue and Sid Ashby each had 75. Til Jolly rounded out the team with an 80.
For Tarboro, Wright had a 75, McIntyre and Isley had 76s, and Edmondson had an 82.
This was the best performance in a long time for a Rose team, Coach Bobby Thomas said. "They really did a good job.
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
WILLIAMSTON - Rose High was one of four teams yesterday to advance in the winners bracket of the Williamston Sports Club Baseball Tournament.
The Rampants got a 7-2 win over Greene Central in yesterdays second contest. In the first game. South Granville defeated Bertie, 4-2. Plymouth downed Roanoke 11-8 in the third game while Williamston got a 12-11 victory over Saratoga Central in the ni^tcap.
Todays action saw Roanoke face Greene Central at noon and Bertie face Safatoga at 2:30. Rose is slated to meet Plymouth at 5 p.m. while Williamston will play South Granville at 7:30.
Rampants Romp
Rose jumped out to a 7-0 lead against Saratoga Central and had little trouble holding off the Cougars, who pushed across two runs in the final inning.
Winning pitcher Mike Williams threw erratically in the three hitter, his third win against no losses. He pitched three innings in which he allowed no one on base, but he loaded the bases in three more and had two men on in another.
Twice, Williams pitched out of trouble with the sacks full once with no outs and a second time with one out but, the third time he loaded the bases, in the bottom of the seventh, he gave up a two-out single which scored the two Cougar runs.
An error on the Greene Central catcher allowed the Rampants to take a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Leadoff batter Ronnie Chapman walked and stole second base. The catcher erred on the throw to second and Chapman scored.
In the second inning, Wri^t Hooks led off with a walk and courtesy runner Danny Hester,
running for Hooks, went to second on a balk. Designated hitter Gary Allen sacrificed him to third, but he was caught in a rundown between third and home on a squeeze play attempt.
Mark Conway then walked for Rose, however, and Reggie Spain got on by an error, sending Conway to third. Chapman knocked Conway in with an infield hit and went to second on the throw home. Then, another error on the Ram catcher scored Spain and Chapman, giving the Rampants a 4-0 lead.
Jeff Aldridge reached for Rose on a fielders choice in the top of the third and went to second on a balk. He came home when Allen singled to right field.
In the bottom of the inning, Williams gave up a double and then two walks to load the bases. He got the next three batters out, however, to end the Greene Central scoring threat.
The Rams loaded the sacks again in the fifth when the first two batters walked and, after a strikeout, a third batter got a base on balls. Williams struck out the next man, though, and the following batter popped up to the pitcher.
In the top of the seventh, John Coffman got a single and went to third when Mike Shank got a base hit to center field. The center fielders throw to third was high and Coffman came home. Shank, who had gone to second on the fielders choice, went to third on the error.
Aldridge followed with a third straight hit for Rose to score Shank from third and put the Rampants up, 7-0.
Williams gave up a base hit and walked two to load the bases in the bottom of the seventh. Then, with two out, Donald Holloman singled to center field to score Dal Blizzard and Jay Carraway.
The win evens the Rose record
Lady Jaguars Down Ra m pettes
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Caitrals girls track team rolled relay: Rose (S. Johnson, W.
to a 71-13 victory over Rose High 2:orf"' ^
Schools Rampettes in a dual
at 5-5 for the season while Greene Central is now 9-3. Holloman was the losing pitcher for the Rams. His record fails to 4-1.
Viking Win
A big fifth inning allowed Plymouth to take an 11-8 win over Roanoke in yesterdays third game.
The Vikings got help from the Redskin battery during the frame as it scored ei^t runs. Roanoke went through three pitchers and committed three wild pitches, two passed balls and two errors.
The three wild pitches all scored runs while one of the passed balls allowed a man to score.
Plymouth had taken a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first when Jappy Harris led off with a single, stole second, was sacrificed to third and came home on a passed ball.
The Redskins tied things up when Doug Lane scored in the third, but Plymouth came back with another run by Harris in the bottom of the inning to take a 2-1 lead.
Roanoke tied the game again in the top of the fifth in^en after Bill Swains fourth-inning homer for the Vikes, it got three hits to score Ken Gurganus and David Spruill and make the score 3-3.
But, in the bottom of the frame, Harris led off with a walk for Plymouth and stole second and third. He scored his third run of the game on a fielders choice.
Ray Leggett then walked and went to third pn an error on a pickoff attempt. He scored when Earl Brinkley got on by an error.
Brinkley stole second and went to third as designated hitter Wade Adams singled to the shortst(^. Brinkley scored and Adams went to second on a wild pitch.
An infield out moved Adams to third and he scored and Brady Pinner made first on a third-strike passed ball.
Bill Swain then walked for the Vikings. Pinner scored and Swain went to second on another wild pitch. A passed ball moved Swain to third.
Ricky Jones then got the Vikings second hit of the frame to score Swain. That brought up Harris for the second time in the inning. He tripled to drive in Jones and then scored on a wild
pitch for his second run of the inning his fourth of the game.
Roanoke scored a run in the sixth and then got four in the seventh, bringing the tying run to the plate, but couldnt overcome the Viking lead.
Swain was the winning pitcher for Plymouth,'which raised its record to 9-1. Roanoke is now 7-3 for the year.
Tigers Rally
Williamston came up with four; runs in the sixth inning to come from behind and went on to take a 12-11 lead over Saratoga Central.
A total of 10 errors were committed during the game, a windy nightcap to the first day of tournament action.
Shortstop Mike Koesy led the Tiger attack, going 2-2 at the plate and scoring four runs. He also had two runs batted in. Chris Gardner scored three times for Saratoga.
Williamston took the lead in the top of the first when Koesy walked and Allen Peaks reached on an error. They both scored on Lee Pearsons single to center field.
3 1
The Tigers added WfUjruns in {y the top of the second to ihpve out to a 4-0 margin. Han^ J^yards and Merritt Taylori^pjagd. the two runs. '
Saratoga came up.witlj^ pair of tallies in the bottom Inning, however. Kenny and Terry Ellis each reajipd i base hits to left and scor^ when Ralph Bailpy singly to center field.
The Cgars cut tiie lead to 4-3 in th bottom of the third as Gardner waked, stole second, and scored on two wild pitches.
In ^e fourth inning, Taylor reached on ah error for the
*ti r h rbi
3 J I t
4 0 0 0 4 13 0 4 12 0
3 111 10 0 0
4 0 11 3 10 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
8 Central ^ r h rbl Row
W'ran.cl 2 0 0 0 C'man,2b
S'Oht, 3b 4 0 0 0 Lee, S5
C'way.fj,. 3 10 0 C'man.rf
flrann. It 3 0 0 0 Shank, cf
H'rtia,4i 3 0 12 A'dge, rf
S'ley.'rl 4 0 0 0 Hooks, c
Chase, ss 2 0 10 Allen, dh
D'port. lb 1 0 0 0 Cway, lb
B'Jard,2b 2 110 Spain, 3b
Totals 24 2 3 2 W'iams,p
H'ter, cr Totals 38 7 7 3
Rose 1 3 1 000 2-7
GreeneCentral 060 000 2-2
E-Carraway 3, Blizzard, Chase, Warren, LOB-Rose 6, Greene Central 10; 2B-Chase; SB-
Chapmen; S-Allen, Aldridge.
Pitchlno: ip
Williams (W..3 0) 7 3 3 7
Holloman (L, 4 1) 7 7 7 3
WP-Willlams3; BK-Holloman2.
Continued On Page 13
bb to
Farmville Rips Panthers, 19-1
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School romped to a 19-1 victory over North Pitt yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.
The Jaguars pushed over four runs in the first, and added four more in the fourth to put the game out of reach.
In the first, Mike Jenkins led off with a single and stole second. Emerson Hobgood also singled and stole up, and both scored when Scott Evans reached on an error. Phillip Gordon doubled in Evans, and scored himself when Ted Dunn singled.
In the third, the Panthers got their only run of the day. Bentley Jones singled and scored oh a double by Eddie Hemingway.
The Jaguars came back with four in the fourth for an 8-1 lead. Dunn singled and Don Holloman got a hit. Jenkins singled to load them up, and two runs scored on
Hobgoods hit. Evans sacrificed in Jenkins and Gordon singled in Hobgood.
The Jaguars then exploded for ten more runs in the fifth and one in the sixth.
Jenkins, Gordon and Dunn each had three hits for the Jaguars, while Hobgood and Holloman each had two.
Farmville Central is now 3-2 in the league and 6-4 overall.
N.Pitt 001 000 0- 1 3 1
Farmville C.
400 4 ( 1 0 ) 1 X- 1 9 1 7 1 Bedsworth, Corbett (6) and Wilson, Hines (6); Smith, Yelverton (7) and Winbom.
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meet yesterday.
The La<Iy Jaguars won dght events, smt Roie took ttoee. FannvtUe wan one of tbe three relays. wMIe the Rjunpettes took theollMrtwe Dene PMBips was a double winner tor FamnrfUe Central, wiming the Uut and discus. whUe Teresa Maening took both of the hiatBe events.
Summary:
Shot put: lhimp (FC) 35 4Vi; R, Kino (R) 31 %; D. Barrett (FC) 30 5%.
High iump: D. Barrett (FC) 4-8; I. Phillips (Ft!) 4-4; N. Garrett (R) 4-4.
Long jump: A. Johnson (R) 15-3'/^; S. Johnson (R) 15 2%; W. Roberson (R) 14 10*/>.
Discus: I. Phillips (FC) 88-10; D. Barrett (FC) 886%; R. King (R) 79-5.
60 low hurdles: Manning (FC) :9.3; Dupree (FC) :10.0, J. Tripp (R) :10.5.
Mile relay: Farmville Central
(Boyd, Williams, Harris, Barrett) 4:50.6.
100: S. Johnson (R) :11.6; A. Johnson (R) :12.0; C. Wallace (R) :12.1.
Mile: Lloyd (FC) 7:04.0, Harris (FC) 7:05.7, Bailey (FC) 7:19.0.
440 relay: Rose (A. Johnson, C. Wallace, W. Roberson, S. Johnson) :S3.9.
440: Mozingo (FC) 1:08, Barrett (FC) 1:08.1; Lanier (FC) 1:13.0.
220: W. Roberson (R) :29.0;
Phillips (FC) :29.6; Lee (R) :30.5.
110 low hurdles: Manning (FC) :16.7; Smith (R) :17.4; Dupree (FC) :18.6.
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11''eDny Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FYktay, April 15,19T7Cardinal Kiddle Korps Steal Sho^ At Shea
By HE{tSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
NEW,YORK (AP) -it was Senior Citizens Day itt Shea Stadkuift but the St. Louis Cardinals* Kiddie Korps stole the show, gcj "St.,^ouis might be the dark-horses,p,;Said New York Manager ^ Frazier after the high-flyiPg.K young Cardinals dis-pci|<Tglithe Mets 4-1 Thursday and boosted their record to S-1, all on the road.
After winning three games in Pittsburgh, the Cards were shut out tile Mets Tom Seaver bounced bade witS a of victories. The hungry Redb^ are beginning to m<Me of*presea$on
experts who consilMd Wm to fourth place ini the National League East. > < . <
Pittsburgh and New York are strong enough clhbs to make or break >00." said'37-year-old left fielder Lou Broek. the clubs elder statesman, and usually they break you
more than make you
Brock is caught up in the clubs early-season spirit of success, but it doesn't surprise him.
I got that feeling the last six weeks of last season, he said. This club was 80 per cent young. Inexperienced players who were just happy to be in the major leagues and were awed by the opposition. But the last six weeks they adopted the attitude that they would stand up and fight and not be denied. What you see now are guys determined to prove theyre big league ballplayers.
The young lions include first baseman Keith Hernandez. 23; shortstop Garry Templeton, 22; right fielder Hector Cruz. 24; and rookie relievers John Ur-rea^ t2, and Jpluuw Sutton, 24. Templeton and Hernandez each drove in a run Thursday while newcomer Tony Scott, who has less than two yrars of service ^ in the majors, slammed a two-(ITin triple while filling in for
center fielder Bake McBride.
When the Mets nicked winner Bob Forsch for a. run in the seventh, Urrea came on and struck out Felix Millan, annually one of baseball's toughest hitters to fan. That ended the threat and Urrea allowed one hit over the last two innings to record his second save in as many big league appearances.
in the only other National League game Thursday, the San Francisco Giants outscored the San Padres 84 as Jim Barr pitched a seven-hitter and Bill Madlock and WUlie McCovey belted two-run homers.
Madlbck also had an RBI single to go along with his second homer in two games as the Giants to(A the series from the Padres 2-1. Barr evened his record at 1-1 with the victMY, striking out a career-high 11 men and walking two.
Jerry Turner and pinclhhitter Merv Rettenmund hit solo homers for the Padres while Gary Thomasson, Darrell
Evans and Madlock all collected two hits to pace the Giants 12-hit attack.
Pistons Spur In Second Half victory
Conley
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) - It had to be one of the biggest collapses in National Basketball Association playoH history.
The Detroit Pistons trailed by two points, 6947, three minutes into the second half and lost by 30 Thursday night, 138-108, to the Golden State Warriors.
There is no room, now, for either team to collapse. Their best-of-three opening-round playoff series is tied 1-1. The teams meet in Oakland Sunday to determine who advances to
Pirates Take Win
East Carolina knocked off St. Aguustines unbeaten tennis team yesterday, 6-3, on Minges courts.
The Pirates claimed four of the six singles matdies and two of the three doid>les matches in the victory.
Henry Hostetler and Mitch Pergerson led the way in the singles. Hostetler dusted off his opponent, 64, 6-0, at number five, while Pergerson beat his man, 4-6, 6-0, 64, at number four.
The Pirates topped the .500 mark with the win. They stand 8-7 on the year, while St. Augustines is now 14-1.
Summary:
Tom Ourfee (EC) defeated Ceron, 4-4, 7 6,6-3.
Hotinhold (SA) defeated Jim Ratliff, 6-3,6-3.
Brumanright (SA) defeated Doug Getsinger, 0-6, 7-5,6-3.
Mitch Pergerson (EC) defeated Guider, 4-6, 6-0, 6-0.
Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated Tobias, 6-0,6-0. .
Kenny Love (EC) defeated Witherspoon, 6-1,6-1.
Durfee-Getsinger (EC) defeated Guider-Hall, 6-0,6-1.
Hohnhold-Orumanrlght (SA) defeated Robert Moton Mike Murad, 6 4,6-3.
Pergerson-Ratliff (EC) defeated Witherspoon-Ceroo, 7-S, 6-4.
the quarter-finals against Los Angeles.
We simply got outplayed, thats all there was to it, .sai^t Pistons Coach Herb Brows. We looked like rank amateurs. Thats it. Im too hoarse to talk.
He may have been undo*-stating the case.
Yeh, I was embarrassed, admitted Detroit center Bob Lanier.
PhU Smith and Rick Barry teamed for 63 points, pacing the Warriors triumph, before a sellout Cobo Arena crowd of 11,220. Barry scored 28 pmnts and Smith bad 28 of his 35 in the first' half.
Last year, Smith averaged 31 points against the Pistons and 29.5 against them in the playoffs.
We didnt go to anyone special. We try to think were flexible enough to run our stuff to anybody, said Golden State Coach A1 Attles. Smith was going good and Rick hit well and we got the ball to them when they were going hot.
The Warriors, who led only 63-59 at halitime, outscored the Pistons 26-10 in a sevni-minute ^an midway through the third quarter to pull away. Bany, Smith and Giff Ray each scored six points in the spurt.
Ray scored 16 points, hitting all eight of his shots, including several slam dunks. Rookie Robert Parish came off the bench and scored 20.
Eric Money topped the Pistons with 31 points, while Lanier scored 23 and Giris Ford 22. Lanier, who returned from a 15-game absence a week ago after recovering from a broken right bairi, grabbed 18 rebounds.
TTiere are three NBA playoff games toni^t, with all the home teams looking to even the best-of-three series at 1-1.
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BETHEL - D. H. Conley romped to a 16-5 vicUMy over the North Pitt girls softball team yesterday.
Conley pushed over three runs in the second, then added four in the second before N(Hth Pitt got its first in the bottom of the third.
Gmley added four in the fourth, (me in the fifth, three in the sixth and one in the seventh. The Pant-HERS picked up sin^e runs in the fourth and fifth and added a pair in the sevith.
Leanne Keeter was the winning pitcher for Conley.
Tina Dixon and Teresa Hill led the, Ccmley hitting with two hits each. Sandra Atkinson had two hits, including a home run for North Pitt.
The Pant-HERS are now 1-4 overall and 1-3 in Eastern Carolina Conference play.
Conley 034 413 1-16 7
N. Pitt 001 110 2- 5 6
Superstar
Leaders
The Siqierstars of Greenville playoffs wind iq> today and Saturday with competition in tennis, golf and the obstacle course.
Today, the tennis event will be held at Elm Street Park. The golf and the obstacle course will be set up in Jaycee Park, starting at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Leaders through eiit events in the various groups are:
Girls, 12-14: Marie Barnhill, 91; Dawn Berkey, 83; Vivian Wilson, 73.
Boys, 12-14: Terry William's, John Meeks,63each; KentGreene6l.
Boys 15-17: Perry Allurphy 88; Mark Johnson, 83; Jomes Murphy,
Boys, 18 22: Rusty Purser, 85; Victor Harper, 71; Carlos Oawson, 58.
Women, 23-29: Beverly Dudley 114; Sharon Ricks, 63; Bobbi Wynn, 61.
Men, 23 29: JeH Dudley, 96; John Sultan, 86; John Rachel, t.
Men, 30-over: Bob Cargill, 81; David Carter, 61; Buddy Waters and Hugh Cox, tied for third, 56.
By JIM KYLE Reflector S^MTts Writ-North Pitts softball team has so far this season been having its troubles in a much-improved Eastern Carolina Gmference. according to coach Peggy Taylw.
The Pant-HERS are currently 1-3 overall and 1-2 in the conference. The lone league win came against Ayden-Giifton.
Right now, theyre looking kind of dismal, Miss Taylor said of the team. Were not doing too well; were making a lot of errors.
She does, however, hold out some hope for the Pant-HERS. The potoitial is there. Its just that it hasnt come through yet.
Weve got kids who played last year, but arent playing up to what they did last year its just slow ctMning around.
The weak link for North Pitt is probably the outfield. Miss Taylcm said, although all but one of the positions there is filled by a veteran.'
Susie Grimes in left field, Ike Atkinson in short field and Cynthia Barnes in center field all played for the Pant-HERS last year. This season, they just havent come around yet; theyre not doing what theyre capatde of doing, acccHtling to Miss Taylor.
Ri^t field is currently being oc(4>ied by Cynthia Best, Miss
Taylor said, but that could change. Right now, were still looking, she added.
The North Pitt pitching has been a pleasant surprise for Miss Taylor, The Pant-HERS lost a good pitcher last year and thought they might have some problems there this year. But, Wanda Leggett has come
Jaguars Pin Rose
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central stunned Rose High School with a 94 victory in a toi-nis match yesterday.
The match was hard fou{^t, with all but (me of the six singes matches ^ing into a third set. The three ckxdiles all went to 8-7 or 84 sets.
The victory boosted the FarmvUle Central record to 44 overall.
Summary;
Stuart James (PC) defeated Don Tucker, 4-1,4-0.
Chris Pountain (PC) defeated Michael Hinsley, 6-1,5-7,6-2.
Bobby Allen (PC) defeated John Parley, 4-6,6-4,6 1.
Roy Richardson (PC) defeated Lance Cain, ^4,4 4, 7-5.
Bobby Patterson (PC) defeated Jim Barnaby, 6-0,6-1.
David Dunn (PC) -defeated Tom Johnson, 6-3,4-6,6-2.
Pountain-James (PC) defeated Tucker-Caln, 8-7.
Allen-Richardson (PC) defeated Hinsley Jim Edgerton, 8-6.
Patterson-Dunn (PC) defeated Johnson Parley, 8-7.
throu^ well on the mound, according to Miss Taylor.
Sophomore Paula Morris is the starting catcher and has done a real fine job,
Returning at first base is Mable James. She is improving at the plate, Miss Taylor said, and is a pretty good defensive first baseman.
Shortstop Rosella Weaver and second baseman Sandra Atkinson are doing real well at the stick. Theyve got a lot of RBIs.
The leadoff batter is third baseman Ellen Dixon. She swings the bat real well, Miss Taylor said. She can also beat out an infield hit and plays well defensively..
In the ECC this year, the competition is more equal, Miss Taylor said. Last year, all the teams were beginners and there has been a tremendous increase in the caliber of play this year.
Miss Taylor said Greene Central is a much improved team, but defending champion Southern Nash is probably the team with the best chance of taking the championship.
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; Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Greenville Golf and Country Club ; Lome Turford of Ontario, Canada, scored a hole-in-one while playing at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this past week. The ace came on the third hole, a 137-yarder.
Sue Hardy broke her own personal best for nine holes twice during the past week. She fired a 45, then came back with a 44 later in the week. Both scores came on the front side.
Harriette White took first low gross in a Ladies Day event at the club. Dardie Longino took first low net, followed by Baraie Rawl. Celeste Wilkerson was third, and Sue Hardy, fourth.
Grifton Golf and Country Club
A Superball Tournament was held last week for the DuPont employees at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. *
Taking first place with a 63 was the team of Charles Odom, Duffy Hart, Bruce Thomas and Keith Kilpatrick. Second place with a 65 went to Ron Hardison, Amie Hunt, Jack Whitt and Shirl Bryn.
Third place with a 67 went to Dean Wingate, George Herring, Garland Creech, and Merle Latham. Fourth, also with a 67, were A1 Drake, Jr., John Thompson, Keith Kish and Barbara Salensky. Fifth went to George Adams, Buck Brown, Bill Mahoney and Gloria Herring. A total of 16 teams competed ii^ the event.
Bill Cothren of Kinston picked up an eagle two on the par four sixth hole.
The Grifton Shad Festival Tournament will be played April 23-24. The field for the event is now filled.
Ayden Gdf and Country Club
Applications are still being taken for the annual Ayden Golf and Country Club Four Ball Tournament. The event will be held April 23-24.
The deadline for entries is Tuesday, AprU 19.
The Pitt County Ladies League held its AprU meeting at Ayden with 40 women participating.
Donna Lane took the longest drive contest, and Jackie Allen took the prize for the most strokes on the sixth hole.
Barbara Walker took low gross in the championship flight with a 77, whUe Bamie Rawl and Mabel Blount tied for low net with 73. Pat Joyner won low putts with 30.
In the first flight, Ellen Fleming won low gross with a 98, whUe Maxine Hawley won low net with an 88. Gay Johnson, Evelyn Ward, Mary Koontz and Bernice Moseby tied for low putts with 33.
Ruby Counterman won the second flight low gross with a 101, whUe HUda Duke took low net with a 73. Edna Anderson won low putts with a 33. In the fourth flight, Leatrice Powers won low gross with 108, whUe Lottie King took low net with 77. Lib Lilley and Lataine Webber tied for low putts with a 36.
The next meeting wUl be on May 6, at Brook Valley.
Brook Valley Golf and Country Club
Theres something about Duke University that just naturally pumps up Dr. Bob Deyton. Last week, Dr. Dejdon was playing golf with Duke Athletic Director Carl James, along with Reynolds May, WUlard WUson and Bo Farley.
On the 550-yard sixth hole. Dr. Deyton unloaded a shot off the tee that went round the comer of the dog-leg. His second shot then cleared the traps and green, Windsor Road, and on out of bounds.
Jeanette Cox recently had her best nine, a 45 on the back side. She had a birdie on the 13th hole.
Bill Friend had his best round, a 35-3772. Johnny Piner had one of his best rounds, a 74, which included an eagle three at 13. Scrappy Proctor had an eagle on the ninth hole, hitting a driver and a wedge. Steve Woodward had his best round, a 37-3572.
The grand-slam home run hit by Billy Best Wednesday night against Atlantic Christian came as sort of a birthday present.
As you may know. Best is the son of former Rose High basketball coach Nelson Best, who now lives in Leland. Wednesday was Nelsons birthday, and this was j ust one of the presents he got.
May have been one of the nicest too since Nelson was sitting there in Harrington watching the game.
Rampants
Continued From Page 11 Tigerslnd "scored on Koesys double to center. Koesy came home when Lee Pearson, who had six runs batted in for the game, singled to right.
Saratoga moved ahead for the first time in the bottom of the frame, however, scoring five runs to take an 8-6 lead.
Tod Ro^rs and Mark Worley led off with walks and Ronnie Denton loaded the bases with an infield hit. That brought up Ralph Bailey who tripled to score the three runners. That gave him five RBIs for the evening.
Bailey scored on a wild pitch while Gardner added the fifth run when he reached on an error, stole sec(xid, went to third on a wild pitch and came home on Cherrys base hit.
The Cougars added a run by Worley in the fifth for a U lead, but the Tigers came back in top of the next inning to regain the lead.,^
Taylor led off with a single, went to second on a wild pitch and, after Koesy walked, both runners advanced on yet another wild pitch.
Peaks walk loaded the bases and Taylor scored M*en Lee Pearson reached on an error. Tim Hardison knocked in Koesy and Peaks wiUi a base bit to left.
Miller May Be Cool Weathr Was Just What Ending Slump Slaton Needed For Big Victory
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -The last year, said Johnny Miller, has been a humbling experience.
Ive been playing bad that Iwig, except for the Kaiser and the British Open. This isnt something thats just come up in the last couple of months. Ive been playing pretty bad golf for a year.
But I havent really been down on myself. Ive been learning something from this bad experience. Sometimes, when I was playing good. Id shoot a better score than I should. It just seemed easy. I think I reaUy needed something to wake me vq).
The worst slump of his career served as the wake-up call and sent Miller on a search through basic fundamentals to find the swing that <ce made him the hottest property in golf. And hes come iq> with something that works.
I still havait got it down pat, but Im on the ri^t track, Miller said after his nobogey, five-under^ar 67 by two shots his best round of the season had tied him with Ray Floyd for the first-round lead Thursday in the prestigious, $225,000 Tournament of Champions.
They shared a one-shot lead over Lee Elder, who once had it seven under par, then ran into trouble on the tough finishing holes at the 6,855-yard La Ck>sta Country C3ub course and fell back to a 68.
Gary Koch and Joe Inman, two of the record 12 first-time players in this dite evoit that brings together only the winners of regular tour events from the last 12 months, were next at 69.
Jack Nicklaus laced a one iron 12 feet from the flag and ran in the putt for an eagle three on the second bole. But it was his one bri^t ^t of the mild, sunny day. He finished with a 71.
Nicklaus, admittedly experiencing a letdown from his last-round charge that fell short in last weeks Masters, said he
Baseball
Standings
BaMball At a Glanca By Tha Assoclatad-Praas Amarlcan Uaagua BAST ..W L Pet. < Clave 3 1 .750
Toronto 5 2 .714
AAltwkea 3 2 .500
N York 2 3 .400
Balt 1 4 .200
Detroit 1 .143
Boston 0 4 .000
doesnt like to play the week immediately following a major championship, but added, since Im here, I might as well get with it, get in the golf tournament. Hopefully, I can get it in position where a good last round will win it.
Tom Watson, who beat Nicklaus in that thrilling stretch run at Augusta, Ga., and Lee Trevino, making a second try at the tour after back surgery last year, were well back with 74s. Trevino highlighted his round with a seven iron shot that found the cup for an eagle two. Ben Crenshaw shot 76 and defending champion Don January traOed the field at 77.
Floyd, who has been in title contention in two of his last four starts and has played strongly all year, commented Im playing well enough to win. Its just a matter of getting out there and getting the job done.
He had the lead alone after stroking approaches to within five feet for consecutive birdies on the 12th and 13th, then fell back into a tie for the top spot with a bogey from a bunker on the 14th.
Miller said he has worked on basics, principally his hip turn, in his attempt to try to do what I used to do.
He said hed gotten away from his basic swing in an attempt to improve on a game that ranked at the top.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The weather in Milwaukee was just what the doctor ordered for Jim Slaton.
In warmer weather, I might not have lasted as long, said the Milwaukee Brewer pitcher.
Slaton was making his first start of the season 'Thursday after a long siege with the flu and with the help of 46-degree temperatures, breezed through nine no-sweat innings and handcuffed the Baltimore Orioles 5-0 on three hits.
I would have sweated a lot more if it was warmer and it would have drained a lot more
Wellcome Wins Pair
Wellcome gained a sweep of a pair of games yesterday over Ayden.
Wellcome won the girls softball game by an 11-8 score. Carolyn Pippins was the winning pitcher. Lisa Barnes and L. Cannon each had three hits for Wellcome.
In the boys baseball game, Wellcome took a 64 win. Robert Carraway was the winning pitcher.
Mark Polard and Mitchell Leggett each had two hits for Wellcome.
out of me, noted Slaton, who had lost six pounds during his illness and recovery.
He hadnt pitched since April
4.
In other American League action, the Tormito Blue Jays beat the Detroit Tigers 5-3; the Seattle Mariners nipped the Minnesota Twins 4-3 and the Oakland As edged the California Angels 8-7. The Texas-Cleveland game was postp<Hied by rain.
The Brewers took a 2-6 lead with two fifth-inning runs off loser Rudy May, 0-2. Don Money singled and took third on a double by Dan Thomas. Money scored on a single by Von Jodi-ua and 'Thomas raced home when Larry Harlow hobbled the ball for an error in short center.
The Brewers made it 4-0 with a pair of unearned runs in the sixth and a sin^e by Cecil Cooper and double by Sal Bando produced their final run in the eighth.
Blue Jays 5, Tigers 3
Pinch-hitter Otto Velez three-run homer in the' eighth inning vaulted surprising Toronto over Detroit.
With one out in the eighth, reliever John Hiller, 0-2, walked Doug Ault and Ron Fairly. Velez, batting for Sam Ewing, then hit a 2-1 pitch over the left field fence to give the expansion Blue Jays their fifth triumph in seven games and
provide rookie Jerry Garvin with his second victory in two starts. Garvin gave up six hits, struck out 10 and walked two.
Mariners 4, Twins 3 Right-hander Gary Wheelock iimited Minnesota to four hits in ei^t innings and center fielder Riq)pert Jones drilled a two-run homer to lead Seattle over the Twins.
Jones third homer of the season off right-hander Pete Red-fern in the eigsth sent the Twins starter to the showers and gave the Mariners a 4-1 lead and their eventual winning run.
As 8, Angels 7 Larry Lintz scored from second base in the ninth inning on
Chicod Ini
' j
Twb, Wins
BETHEL Chicod sw^t a pair of games from Bethbl yesterday.
In the girls softball game, Chicod nipped Bethel, 12-11. Monica Fornes had three hits and. Stacie Haddock had twoito lead Chicod. . The Chicod Boys took a 9-3 baseball win in their game. Roy Lassiter had three hits and Dixon Page had two for Chicod. y
Both Chicod teams are now 2-0.
an error by shortstop Bobby Grich to give Oakland its victory over California.
Lihtx led off the ^ ninth by drawing a walk off loser John Verhoeven, 0-2, and Moved to second on a'sacrific by Matt Alexander. Mitchell Page was intentionally walked ^id Dick Allen then filed to deep'center. Lintz went to third aer the catch and scored whfen lhe relay throw got away fron^rich in short center field.^ *
^' m
IV lotiA
yiuurtj'
Cox Sweeps Two Barnes
WINTERVnJLE - A. G. Cox took a pair of games from G. R. Whitfield yesterday. In the girls softball game, ,Cox took a 12-7 win. Cathy Simpson and Tammy Moore eaflh had homers for Cox.
In the boys baseball game, Cox wiled to a 16-3 win. Doug McRoy was the winning pitcher, with Emery Vines leading the hitting with two, including a double and a triple.
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Each team added two runs in the seventh and Saratoga left the winning run standing on second base in the bottom of the inning.
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House OKs Achievement Tests
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (API - The House approved a bill Thursday requiring achievement tests for schoolchildren amid predictions It would change the formula by which state money for schools is allocated.
WereHaying the foundation for a major change in the way we appropriate money for the schools 11^ North Carolina, !' said Repi David Diamont. D-Surry, aschool teacher, as the Hooar debated the tests which would assess the effectiveness of the iicational process. Diamobt told the House that when the-test results showed one achool to have scored sub-stantlaHjp^Jower than another, there would be a drive to get more stsrte^flBBj^' to help pull up the low scoringii^bool.
After debating the'measure nearly two hours, the House voted 97-8 to pass H on second S' reading and held it for final House action next Tuesday.
The bill, and a confpartfcn
pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt as a means of making the schools accountable. The House p]duca-<k)n Committee is expected to act on the competency test measure Tuesday.
As passed by the House, the bill carried only one change not recommended by the education committee That was an amendment by Rep. William Creech. D-Wake, which directed the state Board of Education to provide suitable tests for handcapped children. The amendment was adopted 63-43.
Rep. Thomas Hunter, D-Rich-mond. told the House in debate over the measure that the peqile are just not satisfied with what the schools are turning out. They think it is high time the schools were held accountable.
Much of the House debate was centered on an amendment ^to the testing bill pix^iosed by the education comtpittee.. This amendment said. It is the intent of this testing program to hdp local school ^systems and
students or to evaluate teacher performance." The amendment was adopted by an 82-23 vote.
However. Diamont observed that, There is nothing in this entire bill that will prevent
some one from coming in and comparing classes, schools and school districts.
Ayden
Water
Bd. Adopts New Rate Schedule
which would require ^11 hi^ t^ichers Identifir' and correct school students to pass com-^-^ent i^s in basic skills petency tests before theyxould ifther thav: to provide a tool graduate, are being strongly ' for ^comparison of individual
AYDEN A new water rate schedule was adopted by the Ayden Board of Commissioners Tuesday night. The increased rates will become effective with the June billing.
Out-of-town water users will be charged double the amount of the in-town users. The in-town water rate will be $3 for the first 3,000 gallons used and 60 cents for the next 7,000 gallons used. The out-of-town rate will be $6 for the first 3,000 gallons used and $1.20 for the next 7,000 gallons.
The present in-town water rate is $2.25 for the first 4,000 gallons and 35 cents for the next 6,000 gallons The out of town rate is
presently $.50 for the first 4,000 gallons and 70 cents for the next 6,000 gallons.
Two conditional use permits were approved by the board. Conditional use permits were approved for Mrs. Queenie Gardner and Mrs. Carrie Brown. Both were for the placement of mobile homes on their lots. Community Development funds will be used to purchase the mobile homes for $5,000 each.
The board accepted a low bid of $5,174.58 by Leo Venters Motors for the purchase of a new police car.
A Nutrition Program which will feed 25 senior citizens at the Community Building, was approved by the board. The citizens will be fed Monday through Friday. Citizens must only be over age 60 to qualify. There are presently seven other towns in the Mid-East Region who have nutrition programs. Ayden will only provide the facility at which the meals are served.
A public hearing was set for
May 9 at 7:30 p.m. to consider a rezoning request submitted by Harvey Bowen. The area west of N.C. 11 and south of N.C. 102, and from N.C. 11 west to the Barrett Sumrell property.
An ordinance was passed to amend the Electrical Budget in order to pay Aprils electrical bill. The Revenue portion was amended to read $1,295,116 instead of $1,230,000 and the expenditure portion was amended to read $100,116 instead of $935,000,
The board received a request from Commissioner J.J. Brown for a road from Old N.C. 11 to the cemetery and a request that a cracked vault which the town accepted responsibility for be replaced at the cemetery.
Town Clerk and Tax Collector Ralph Ford reported that 23 judgements had been docketed with the Clerk of Court an totaling $5,300 with some $5,500 to be docketed April 25. The jiKigements included delinquent taxes and paving assessments.
flatural Gas ^ew center Is
Ha* II Im* All lumoer UUCK8, len, iius one uuwuna lane Of the
Artlflfl llrorpn Business Allure Colden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, when log-WigW gers and protestors headed for the Civic Center
LUMBER TRUCKERS CROSS THE BRIDGE -This was the scoie Thursday as a caravan of lumber trucks, left, fills one inbound lane of the
to protest plans for expanding Redwood National Park, a move they claim would cripple the North Coasts tlmber-orlented economy. (AP Wirephoto)
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Citing Americas energy crisis and dwindling natural resources. Interior Secretary Cecil D. Aif-drus called Thursday for cooperation among federal agencies responsible for natural resources.
The time is at hand when we have to sit down and reason together about how we are going to proceed with resource development. Andrus said. We must have real cooperation. We cant have one agency...preaching environmental
protection while another is planning the next environmental disaster.
Andrus, who gained a reputation as an environmentalist while serving two terms as governor of Idaho, was addressing a symposium on U.S. forests policy at Duke University.
Andrus said the Interior Department, in past administrations. has been the scene of intense competition among special interests.
However, he said, the notion that government works best if special interests are simply allowed to fight it out is outmoded.
Each special interest group had its own center of influence within the department. Andrus said. Some assistant secretaries were so protective of their own special interests that they wouldnt even talk to each other.
Andrus said he has done some reorganizing to give him more control over that kind of infighting.
Once Ive made a decision, any joker who tries to run around us to feather his own nest wont last very long, he said.
DETROIT (UPI) - The towering $337 million Renaissance Center bordering the Detroit River is proving to be a beacon for business.
The Metropolitan Detroit C(mi-vention and Visitors Bureau says that although the spectacular 73-story Detroit Plaza Hotel in the complex isnt even finished yet, its anticipated opening later this year has helped produce an all-time record convention business for the Motor City. During 1976, $104 million in convention business was booked through 1984, a 28 per cent increase over the previous years bookings.
Yard And Bake Sale Saturday
There will be a yard and bake sale in the parking lot of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association Office on Greenville Boulevard Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The sale is sponsored by the Greenville Sisterhood of Temple Israel.
ULTRA-MODERN
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and vnhHe CremedeMeirthe buzz upa
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Beam. Serving the United Tbstes of America.
W77
Cerebral filsy Tele-tken
Beginning Saturday, April 16th at 10 p.m. and continuing until Sunday at 5 p,m.
on
WCTI-TV Channel 12
Your Host Of Stars
DENNIS JAMES
Raleigh AAC
star of the show "Price Is Right"
GLORIA DEHAVEN
Greensboro AAC
Hollywood film star
JOHNNY TILLOTSON
New Bern AAC
Las Vegas night club and recording artist
MABEL KING
star of ABC's comedy "What's Happening"
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KY
KAYE STEVENS
Ster of "Another World" end recording artist.
BARRY WILLIAMS RUTHMCFADDEN
Greg of The Brady Bunch Rhythm and blues singer
TV Critics Vote Kind To Producer Susskind
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It looked like Tuxedo Junction. Several hundred men in boiled shirts and ladies in evening gowns were on Stage 4 at station KTTV, right off Fernwood Avenue in Hollywood.
When this many guys appear in penguin suits, it means but one thing; Another awards show. CBS, which aired it this week, called it the first Television Critics Circle Awards.
Even talk show host David Susskind of New York was there. Its logical. His firm produced the program and selected the 16 big-city TV critics who nominated 103 contenders in 18 categories.
After the nominating, 225 TV critics nationwide were sent
264 PLAYIOUSE
INDOOR
klM
(FAKMVILLf HWY.) SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST I DULT ENTERTAINMENT
ballots. They even could write in their own choices. Of the 225, 120 critics responded with
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
votes, according to show officials.
Your observer got no ballot. Mr. Susskinds office says it thought your observer still lived in New York and sent it there. But your observer moved here last June to avoid dunning notices and ballots.
Had we received the ballot.
we would have written on it, Please leave three quarts and resumed the poker game.
Alas, the game was interrupted anyway by orders to cover the TV critics thing, even though we suggested it meant less to history than the first man to go over Niagara Falls In a beer firkin.
FRIDAY 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 CodeR 9:00 Amazing 10:00 Hunter 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Late Movie
SATURDAY 7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Sylvester 8:26 In News 8:30 Clue Club 8:56 In News 9:00 Bugs/Roadrun 9:26 In News 9:30 Bugs/Roadrun 9:56 inNews 10:00 Tarzan 10:26 InNews 10:30 Batman 10:56 InNews
11:00 Shazam/lsis 11:26 News in 11:30 Shazam/lsis 11.56 in News 12:00 Fat Albert 12:26 inNews 12:30 Ark II 12:56 InNews 1.00 Razmatazz 1:26 InNews 2:00 Kidworld 2:30 Lucy 3:00 Arthur Smith 3:30 OavlsCup 4:30 Sports 6:00 Porter Wag. 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 AAoore 8:30 Newhart 9:00 Family 9:30 Alice 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 News 11:30 Untouchables
WITN-TVCh.7
NOW
SHOWING
Jhere Is NOTHING She Wouldn't Do
EASTfnflNCOLOR
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ANYTIME
RfiTED(^
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FRIDAY
7; 30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford 8,
8:30 Chicos.
:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 TonlohtShow 1:00 Midnight Spec J:30 News
SATURDAY
7:00 A Better 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Woodpecker 8:30 Panther
10:00
10:30
11:00
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13:00
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Speed Buggy
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Baseball
Master Golt
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Sat. Night
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Anonymous
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WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY 6:30 Emerger>cy 7:30 Tell Truth 8.00 Donny& Marie 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco77 12:00 Movie 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off
SATURDAY 7:15 Fllntstones 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Toma. Jerry
8:30 Jabberjaw 9:00 Oynamutt 10:30 Kroffts 11:30 Super Friends 12:00 Story 12:30 Soul Train 1:30 Tennis 3:00 The Racer 3:30 Music 4:30 Sports 6:00 Tournament 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Blansky 8:30 Fish 9:00 Starsky 10:00 Telethon
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY
6:00 Studio See 6:30 E. Kovacs 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Consumer 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 Agronsky 9:30 M. Russell
SATURDAY 5:00 Nova 6:00 The Deaf 6:30 Black Perspec. 7:00 Stake 7:30 Artists 8:00 L. Thomas 8:30 ItWas 9:00 E. Kovacs
11:00 Black Perspec. '<*:00 Theatre II :M Sign Off 11:00 Sign Off
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NEXT "RETURN OF A AAAN CALLED HORSE (PG)
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ALL SEATS 3.00
If Brian De Palma scared Hell out of you with CARRIE" dont miss his other macabre shocker..
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1977
We decamped to the shows press room at Stage 6 a( KTTV. There we watched on TV the show going on in Stage 4, a few hundred feet away. Weird, but this is the way awardom works.
Stage 6 was divided by a curtain. On one side were those who had to file award news immediately. On the other side were tables at which sundry souls sipped wine, talked and watched the TV show.
Tuxedoed fuglemen moved about, aiding scribes when desired and shepherding happy
awardees to a pale blue backdrop so they could have their picture took.
It was a good night for producer Susskind. ABCs Eleanor and Franklin, which his company made, took home five critics awards, a number matched only by Roots, which his company didnt make.
And his awards show wasnt bad, as these things go.
It was sprightly and the speeches of awardees were mercifully brief. It would have
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. been much better, though, had not 27 trophies been dispensed.
This fnde6i|o slow down the entertainihew?
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for making new and interesting plans the future that have long-range implications. It is also a time to put your romantic side of life on a more faacinating basis.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study what your true objectives are and then take definite steps in the right directions toward achieving them.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Analyze all information you have in order to put that plan to work successfully. Take time to improve your surroundings.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to be more honest with your good friends and gain their goodwill. Attend the social and make the evening a happy one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Visit congeniis who can be of assistence to you and help you to get ahead faster. Avoid a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can start a new venture today or give new impetus to one already in motion and get excellent results. Express happiness.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a new system through which you can handle your responsibilities more efficiently. Improve your appearance.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you cooperate more with your associates, you tind that more success is possible in the future. Take better care of your health.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Become more enthused about the work you have to do and you will be more efficient at it. Express personal happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Give encouragment to mate and have more harmony.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make needed changes to your surroundings. Do some entertaining at home and bring more happiness into it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve on your daily activities so they run more smoothly in the future. Come to a better understanding with mate.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Pay more attention to finances if you want to live a fuller and more satisfying hie in the tuture. Be clever with friends.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will tie full of pioneering ideas that need to be made practical. Be sure to give the best education you can afford. Teach the best kind of religious philosophy that will enable the life to be most successful.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Phyllis George Weds Producer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television sports commentator Phyllis George, 27, and film producer Robert Evans, 46, have been married at a private ceremony at his home in Beverly Hills.
The couple left immediately for a honeymoon in Acapulco after Thursdays ceremony, a Paramount Pictures spokesman said. ^
Evans met Miss George, who was Miss America in 1971, whil he was filming Black Sunday at the Super Bowl in Miami January 1976.
It was his fourth marriage and Miss Georges f^t.'m was formerly married fd actress All McGraw.
Friday, April 15,1977-15
The show was CBS fourth awards bash this year. By June, the three networks will have aired 11 such events. However, one respite from this awardamania may occur the threatened nighttime Emmy show. r
Many Hollywoodians, among .'.them Norman Lear and Mary iTyler Moore, are saying theyll bc^ott the industfys top back-pat ceremonies. I This is becausid )iof a long fight between NdW) York and Hollywood types ovar control of the National Acadjemy of Television Arts and Sences. NBC, which scheduled Kmy night for May 15, has pohtpon^ it.
Its given the acariemji. until today to come .iUp- With an Emmy show for ai/ieg, or itll cancel the whole'Wug. Hope not. Susskind migWipropose an awards show 'honoring the years best awards'Sftow,
G '' !iU0V/
Aimc
Fri.^Sat.-Sun. "Triple Tree" AAo/i.-Tues, "Morning Song"
PI.AZA
Cinema 1
PITT^lAZA CENTER
756-0088
CROSSWORD I PUZZLE
30. Tropical dog
ACROSS
32 Turkish regiment
33. Disgraces
1
Presidential
35
Legal claim
nickname
37
Nonsense
4.
Gieek letter
38
College degree:
7,
Dressed
abbr
11.
Palmyra leaf
39
Mother
12.
Reward
40
Kennedy IS on#
14.
Lavantine ketch
43
Cycle SOI
16.
Fowl
45
Egyptian earth
17.
Walk on the moon
goddess
18.
Purveyor
46.
Neck frill
21.
Before the day
49. Slightly
22.
Newsservice
52
Fawn
24.
Pseudonym
53 Shank
25.
Understood
54.
English letter
27.
Offense
55.
Dutch commune
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DOWN
Technicolor
Par time 25min
AP Newsleatuies
4. Goes with 39 Across
5. Intrigues
6. Froster
7. Chlorine in chemistry
8. New Guinea port
9. Very progressive
10. Obsolete 13 Persons 15. Children love
them
19. Golf club part
20. Property broker
22. Candlenut
23. Plunderer 26. Yale
28. Cupuchin monkey
29. Stable 31. Simple sugar 34. Movie studio 36. Resting place 39 Grape refuse
41. Exigency
42. Coarse 44. Bird
47. Dude
48. Charge 50. Bone
4 15 51. Pronoun
ONE HUNDRED PERCENT ENTERTAINMENT...
Gene Shalit, THE NBC TODAY SHOW Skerleck Holmes meets Sigmund Freud
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EXOTIC GIFT Actress Barbara Carrera formed an attadi-mmt with this serval (a miniature cheetah) during filming of The Island of Dr. Moreau, so the studio gave her the exotic animal to keep. The playful cat portrays her pet in the film. Full grown, it will weigh about 30 pounds and run as fast as 40 miles anbour. (APWirqihoto)
TICE
DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
GOREN BRIDGE
Per
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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1977 by Cbicago Tribuna
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
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South
Pass Pass Pass
2 4
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Opening lead: Jack of ^.
Henri Svarc and Jean-Michel Boulenger of France have been their countrys outstanding pair for almost two decades. That they are still among the worlds great partnerships was proved by their recent victory in the prestigious Sunday Times Championship held in London over the last weekend in January.
Svarcs opening two spade bid was intermediate in strengthforcing for only one round and not to game. Boulenger intended his jump to game as a close-out, but Svarc felt his hand merited one try for slam. As a result, he became declarer at a tenuous contract of five spades.
West led the jack of hearts, won by declarer's queen. The ace of hearts was cashed and a heart was ruffed with the nine of trumps. Since he could not overruff. East elected to signal with the eight of clubs.
Declarer returned to his hand with the ace of diamonds and continued with a fourth heart. However, instead of ruffing, he made the loser-on-loser play of discarding a diamond from dummy. East did the best he could by ruffing and .shifting to^ a trump, but declarer made no mistake. He rose with the ace, cashed the king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in dummy. All declarer had to lose was a trump trick making five-odd.
Our sharp-eyed readers will have noticed that the contract could have been defeated. Instead of signalling in clubs. East must discard a diamond on the third heart. When declarer discards a diamond on the fourth heart. East does likewise. Now, when declarer tries to ruff a diamond in dummy. East can overruff and West will eventually score the king of spades for the setting trick.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
AT9:15 PG
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Dirty Mary Crazy Larry
FLEA MARKET TOAAORROW
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KUNG FU ACTION AT ITS BEST
lAWS OF M DRAGON
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BLACK TIGRESS
AT 7:30
NEXT "LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES" (G)
NEXT - "LOVE TRUCK" (R)
l-Tb Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frtdey, AprU U. 1*77
Costs Cut Swiss Hotel Visitors
BERN, Switzerland (UPI) -Swiss hotels registered a decline In visitors in 1976 for the third year In a row.
The Hoteliers Association Mamed the four per cent drop on the high Value of the Swiss franc, whicbifnakes SwitzeHand an expulsive place to visit on vacation or business.
The association said the number of visitors from the United States rose by 16 per ' cent, but other major categories declined, with Italian visitors down 21 per cent, Britons 14 per cent. West Germans per cctL the Dutch 7 per cent and F#)ch 5 per cent
TOURISM^^CREASE CARACAS, Veneeuela (UPI) Official statistics ftwm the State Tourism Corporation show that 426,182 fweign tourists visited Venezuela in' 1975 against 116,962 in 1970.
Public Notices^
NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NUMBER: FILMNUMBER:
Lillian WTiichard et vir,
Willis H. Whichard. Mary Lois Crandall Evans
S. T. AAooring and wife, Mela Mooring; Lillie AAae Vines et vir, Ulysses Vines; Mabel Lee Mooring Moore et vir, Walter Lee Moore; Barney Mooring; Leonard Mooring; The Unknown Hieirs of Chester Atooring, Sr.; The Unknown Heirs of Chester Mooring, Jr.; The Unknown Heirs of Barney Mooring; The Unknown Heirs of Leonard Mooring; All Unknown Persons Interested in the Premises
TO: S. T. Mooring and wife, llela Mooring; Lillie Mae Vines et vir, Ulysses Vines; Mabel Lee Mooring AAoore et vir, Walter Lee AAoore, Barrwy AAooring; Leonard Mooring; The Unknown Heirs of Chester Mooring, Sr.; The Unknown Heirs of Chester Mooring, Jr.; The Unknown Heirs of Barney Mooring; the Unknown Heirs of Leonard AAoorin^; All Unknown Persons Interested in the Premises Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
That a Commissioner be appointed pursuant to Chapter 44 of the General Statutes of North Carolina to sell for the purpose of partition land in which Petitioner and Respondent have an interest as tenants in common, and that the net proceeds of sale be divided anrrang the respective owners In accordance with their interest therein. The land owned in common is described as follows:
Lying and being, in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the eastern right-of-way of S.R. 141S, said concrete nwnument being the southwest comer of Lot II of the George Mooring Division as shown in Map Book 1, Page 203, in the Pitt County Registry, and also being the northwest corner of the Ed Warren property (formerly Jones land) ;
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Thence, from said point of BEGINNING, north 4*-2Qwest * feet along the eastern rightof way line ol said S R. 141S to a eoiht, the south west corner of Lot lO of saiu George fN-,.-w 'howh by the atore n>ent>ond maps.
Thence, I'om said corner north 40-15 east 5455 feet along the southern boundary hne of the Nora Jones Heirs, crossing North Carolina High-way 11 and a right of way bclortging to me Seaboard Coastline Railroad and coming to a point in a wooded area
Thence, from said point south 5 15 east 122 feet to a point, the southeast corner of the George Mooring proprrty <hnwn on the
above mentioned map,
Thencc. from said corner south 40-15 yyest SS97 feet along the northern boundary line of A B Whitley, Jr , recrossing the right-of-way of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, continuing along the northern boundary lines of Julia Priddy Fields et vir, John W. Fields, and of the Ed Warren property, recrossing North Carolina Highway 11 and continuing along Ed Warren's northern boundary to a concrete nsonument in the eastern right-of-way of S.R 1415, the point of BEGINNING.
This being lot II of the (>eorge Mooring Divisin, allotted to Chester AAooring, Sr., as the same appears of record in Map Book 1, at Page 203, of the Pitt County Registry, and in the report dated October 22,1914, In Land Division Book 3, Page 241, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 23, 1977, and upon your failure to do
JO -
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Lester Z. Brown, Min-Kin Company and Greenville Utilities Com mission In the office of Dickerson-Adams li Associates. P. A., 1304 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 00 A.M., EST on Monday, April 25. 1977.
Bids for furnishing alt materials, quipment, and labor for water and sanitary sewer additions will be and read Immediately after
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
equipn sanltai opened
the time specified above.
The work will consist of the following malor items of construction:
Water
1400 If. - 10" ACP. 2ea. - 10" Valve.
Sea. -4" Valve.
3ea. Fire Hydrant.
1 aa. - 2" Biowoff.
SSOIf.-4"ACP X ea. Ki" Corporation Stops ea. -14" Meter Stops.
50 If. - M" Municipal Service Line
1000 lbs. - Miscellaneous fittings.
the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughT this the 4 day of April, f977. .apberlE. Morey .Attorney for Petitioners Vl3Wbst Third Street 'Post (Jffice Box 5043 CMenville, N.C. 27t)4 Aprirt, IS, and 22, 1977
NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE V (Mechanics Lien In Storage)
Bill Haddock Chrysler Plyntouth, Inc., located at 3401 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville, N. C will offer for saiiPlor mechanics lien in storage, a 1973 Riymouth, 2 dr., hardtop, serial number PH23K3F217779 on Saturday, April 14, 1977, at 12 noon at the above mentioned address.
April a, IS ^
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCqiJNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT THOMAS A20R WHITE, Plaintiff VS.
IDA O. WHITE, Defendant TO: IdaO. White -TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled pctlon. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: - .
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an annulment from you on the grounds of bigamy.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of AAay, 1977, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 5th day of April, 1977. .
Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin By s Milton C. Williamson Attorneys For Plaintiff P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 8,15 and 22
LEGAL NOTICE The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971, as amended, requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State grant from funds allotted for use in the various counties of the State to aid in financing the cost of construction of water supply system projects.
The Division of Health Services has received an application from the County of Greene for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The application seeks a grant of $252,500 from funds allocated for Statewide use. This grant would be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a water supply system project. The project consists of the installation of 55 miles of 8-inch, 4-inch, and 4-inch water pipelines; the construction of two 150 gallons per minute gravel-I wells; and the construction of
walled <
two 10,000 gallon hydropneumatic water storage tanks to provide the second phase of a countywlde water system for Greene County.
April IS, 1977
1424 If. - 8" ABS.
100 If.-8" ClP 4 ea. Manholes 2 ea. Drop Manhole ea. - 8" X 4" Wye Saddles with fittings 8i bands.
850 If. - 4" ABS Solid Wall Extra Strertgth Pipe by Armco Steel 100 tons Stone.
17 ea. 8" Flexible Manhole Connectors.
All Items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all unit prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipnwnt whatsoever required to construct that item.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state laws for per forming the work on this project.
(Senerai Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting" enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awar ding Contracts.
Each proposal shall be ac companled by a five per cent (5%) bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by a Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the currant list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the ovners as liquidated damages If the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days after notice of award.
Performance ard payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) 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 C(3MPANY,
Owner
GREENVfLLE UTILITIES COMMISSION,Owner Engineers;
Dickerson-Adams8< Associates, P. A. 1304 South Charles Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 752 0814
April 14,15,17,1977
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77CvD 204 North Carolina County Of Pitt CARLS. BROWN, JR.
VS.
SHIRLEY BROWN TO: SHIRLEY BROWN TAKE NOTfCE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the apove entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the first date of publication herein, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 22nd day of March, 1977. PEGRAMANdHAHN Attorneys for the Plaintiff Post Office Box 445 214 South Washington Street Greenville, N. C. 278W Telephone; (919)758-1117 March 25; April 1, April 8, April 15, 1977
PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT
The Pitt County Board of Equaiiiation and Review will meet In the Law Library In the Pitt County Courthouse on AMnday, April 25,1977 at 10:00 a.m. This Is tor the purpose of examining the tax Kroll and new appraisals for 1977 in accordance with the Laws of North Carolina (G.S. 105-243,287,317,322). The Board expects to also meet on May 2nd, 1977 at 2:00 p.m. in the Law Library. The final meeting of the Board will be on May 9th at l(T:OOa.m. intheeventof a later adjournment, notice to that affect will be published in this paper.
Appraisals are on file In the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be examined prior to the meeting of the Board.
For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board,
Slease call the Tax Supervisors fflce, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the tax department to have your records available with the least possible delay.
April 10, 12, 8. IS, 1977
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed bids will be received In the oHice of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (E.S.T.), on Thursday, April 28,1977, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of; 822 LF of asbestos-cement water pipe, 504 LF of ductile iron pipe, 24 tapping tees and valves, 27 gate valves, 12 fire hydrants and miscellaneous fittings.
Complete specifications for the nsaterial and quantities to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Each bid must be accompanied by a properly executed bid bond, a certified or cashiers check payable to the Greenville Utilities Com mission, or cash, in the amount of not less than five (5%) per cent of the total bid. A performance bond will not be required.
Payments for the material will be made within thirty (X) days of the receipt and acceptance of the material.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COAAMISSION
Charles OH. Horne, Jr.,
Director April 15, 1977
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sate
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0114.
WE PAY TOP dollar (or your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
AndentAge.
Never settle for less!
Less proof that is.
Since several leading bourbo^ recently reduced their prcx)f ftom 86 proof to 80, you may end up paying the same money you did when they were 86^prpof.
Ancient Age could have lowered its proof too, but we didnt. Vi^re a gr^t tasting whiskey and a great value.
MakB yoBT fovoiile driak taste better wHk
Ml proof Afldeit Age*
M uso $1199
WPINT VttlFTH I IViOA
We figure youve been buying 86 proof bourbon for a good reason you like it. Besides tf youre going to pay for 86 proof why not get it.
When you buy Ancient Age you get what you pay for.. .86 proof Kentucky Bourbon at its finest.
When Ancient Age says they give you more they mean it!
sfiH
86
proof
^cient^ge
If you an find a belter bour^ buy It
imiMT Kahll()lh WUMte WHItl(n. 88 PWOf (g) N78 MUBh MC MtTUtM (iO. FH^
09
Autot For Sal*
AC-DELCO
Parti and Strvlct For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hookar Road, 754-3117
10
AMC
PACER 1975. Air, AM/FM starao radio, tape player, automatic, radial tires. 754^.
AAATAOOR 1974. 4 door, loaded, only 14,000 miles. Nada S3900; will accept 53500 or best offer. 754-4224.
Buick
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753 3134 or 753-2294.
13
Chavroitt
CAMARO LT 1973. Vinyl fop, automatic, console, air, power steering, sport wheels, spoiler. Beautiful condlhon. 754-2904.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1949. 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 14,000 actual miles, original tires. Best offer. 754 2904.
CORVETTE T-TOP 1975. Low mileage- fully loaded. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. 752 0214 after 5, Monday Thursday. Ask for Milton Swain.
EL CAMINO 1945. Excellent condl tion. Best offer. 744 X72 after 5 p.m.
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1972 Custom Newport. Good condition. 754 1102 or 754 2923.
10
Ford
FORD MUSTANG 1972. Automatic, power steering, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, almost new radial tires. Silver gray color. Excellent condition. $2000.754-4094.
MACH I, 1949. Good condition. $11W. 744,4122.
FORD LTD 1973. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, power steering, $1800. 744 4532 after 3:X._
PINTO 1973. Good condition. One owner. $800. 754-4155after 5p.m.
Lincoln
AAARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radials. $4900. 758 9575 after 4._
NEW 1977 Lincoln Continental Town car. Fully equipped with all extras. 744-2111 days. Can be seen anytime after 5 p.m. at M5 Westhaven Avenue, Ayden.
19
Oldsmobile
OLOSMOBILE 98, 1973. 2 door hardtop, loaded. 1973 Buick Riviera with low mileage. 1973 Mark IV Lincoln. Call 744 4077 day, 744-4341 night.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Loaded. First $4800 (firm). Phone 752-2812 after 5:X p.m. weekdays, 239 5221 weekends.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1974. Black with burgundy interior, fully equipped, extra clean. $3400.753-3584 after 5.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA Corona, 1973, 4 door, 4 speed, all extras. Excellent condl-tlon. 754-7098.__
FIAT IX, 1974 four door custom sedan. Like new. $2700.752 7544.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4000 miles, 40 milesper gallon. Excellent condition. 752-4014 after 4 p.m.
MGB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM, burgundy. 752-1435 or 752-7003.
OPEL 1944 Station Wagon. $2X. 754-0X3.
29
Boats For Sale
1974 21' Grady White Chesapeake, Cox tandem trailer, depth finder, compass, CB antenna, all covers. 754-1843.
1973, 14' GALAXY with (1974) 135 HP Evinrude and 1973 Cox trailer. Very sharp. $3500.7X-2098 after 5 p.m.
14' CAROLINA boat and trailer. Excellent condition. Best offer. 7X-483S after 4 p.m._^
DIXIE BOAT and Skycraft trailer. <3ood condition. $300. 752-4417 day, 754-7887 night.
NEWPORT HOLIDAY 19' Daysailer, outboard, trailer, all equipment. $2800. 754-5407.
14' LONESTAR, 18 gallon tank, 75 HP Johnson with Cox trailer. (Sood condition. 752-7111; 753-5445 night. Ask for Bob Starling.
1974, 1SW' Thundercraft with X HP Evinrude, Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. S2m. 754-7537; 944-5082 weekends.
19' INBOARD / OUTBOARD,
galvanized trailer, power winch. 744-3235 after 4 p.m.
14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 HP Chrysler. Open trl. Good for fishing, pleasure or netting. $995.744-2204.
1973, 14' SPORTCRAFT, 45 HP
Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. 744-37X.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 944^31 lor 944-3414.
1973 OPEN ROAD 2T motor home. Fully self-contained, 17,000 miles, sleeps 4, generator. Like new. $8J00. 752-3904 day, 75r4X2 after 5._
CAMPER. Canvas top, sleeps4. Good condition. $250.754-^1.
PICKUP CAMPER hull with paneling and.electrical hookups. 753-54M.
PICKUP CAMPER. 8 foot slide in cab over. Air conditioning, toilet, electric refrigerator and stove. 754-4429.
1972 DODGE CAMPER. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, stove, refrigerator, toilet. $3400. 744-4127 after 4.
35
Cycles For Sale
ELSINORE CR12S Honda. Good con-dltlon. $300. Call 754-0531 after 8 p.m.
HONDA XL 125. 752-7571 from 8 til 5.
1974 CB HONDA 340 with two helmets. Excellent cntditlon. $1000. 752-4458.
550 SUZUKI. 8 inches over front end. Queen & King seat, pull-back handle bars. 752-8454 or 7M-7499.
1973 HONDA 750. 12,0Q0 miles with extras. 744-4344 after 4 p.m.
HONDA CB 340T. Red, 2 helmets, warranty, only 250 miles. $10X or of-fer. 758-0351._
1974 HONDA 4X with many extras. Excellent condition. $495 or best of-fer. 825-7091, Bethel._
1974 ELSINORE MT-125. Good condition. S3X. Call 744-4947.
1973 XL-70 HONDA. Good condition. 7M-X13after5p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1973 GMC Pickup. Short bed, air, AM/FM stereo, mags, extras. 7X-5940._
1974 TOYOTA Landcrulser. Extras. 7X-2742._
1974 BLAZER CHEYENNE. Loaded. Excellent condition. $4250.7M-5084.
1974 DATSUN. Camper shell, new tires, low mileage. 754-5804._
1975 DODGE VAN. Light blue, power steering, power brakes, cruise control. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 101 Rawl Road, Colonial Trailer Park, after 5 p.m.
1972 TOYOTA Landcrulser. Ex-caltant condition. Extras. 7S8-2S44 after S;X p.m.
40
DOGS 8. PETS
STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 744-4047.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman
Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 7S4 2451._ _
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING (or all breeds. Call East Carolina Ksn-nels, 752-9854.___
PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES, long haired. 875. 752-4375.
AT PUPPY Paradise; Chihuahuas, Poodles, English Setters, Pekes, Dobermans, Irish Setters (Big Red Walt Disney bloodline). Stud service, any breeds. 758-5784.
40
DOGS li PETS
BULLOCKS KENNELS
Professional Grooming & Stud Service
AKC PUPPIES FOR SALE: Pekingese, Poodies, Pomeranians, Cockers, Peek-A-Poo's, Schnauzers. Call
758-2681
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher. 758 S889 after 4.
STUD SERVICE needed for Labrador Retriever. Must be AKC Registered and weigh over 100 pounds. Call 524-5800._
AKC OLD English Sheepdogs. Two males, 14 weeks old. 7X-4895 after S p.m. and weekends.
EMPLOYMENT
43
HelpWantBd
MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience. full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc..
MECHANIC
To manage shop servicing company owned vehicles and equipment. Hospitalization and retirement plans. See Joe Melton
FarmvHle Hardware Co.
753-3149 FarmvHle, N.C.
NOTICE: NOW hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone 792 4144 (Wllllamston) for Interview._
POSITION AS director of nurses of SNF becoming available May 1, 1977. 5 day week, fully staffed, excellent pay and benefits. Contact Health Care Center of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC 27889. Phone 944-7141._
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 AAechanical Contrac-tors, 244 FarmvHle Hwy. 754-4424.
A8ANAOER FOR card and gift shop. Salary plus percentage of profit. Send resume indicating references, experience to Box 7124, 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 agresslve, responsible person with plenty of enthusiasm and don't mind working, then you may be the person tor this job. If Interested contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc., Greenville. 754-1877_
ATTENTION MANAGERS & DEMONSTRATORS Sell toys and gifts the party plan way. Friendly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and dealers in your area. Party plan experience helpful. No cash investment, no collecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. <:all 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 op portunity to operate bindery machinery. Only ambitious, energetic people need apply. National Printing Company, 715 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville.
MEDICAL transcriptionlsts. Job requires knowledge of medical ter minology and experience in medical transcription. Call Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, N.C., 823-4101. Ext. 380._
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 1947, Greenville, N.C.
BABYSITTER WANTED for the summer, 4 days a week. 754-4325 after 5 p.m.
ARTISTS WANTED for Pitt County Humane Society Art Show May 7 at Pitt Plaza. Judging deadline, April 27. Call 758-0448 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 Com-pany, 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
PEOPLE WANTED who suffer from frequent headaches to take part in a research study. 754-5423.
HOUSEWIVES, open the door to extra earnings. Evening work. Join the successful Friendly Toy Demonstrators. Wonderful
iiuaranteed toys and gifts. Worry-ree Christmas plus money in your pocket. Call Jean Hovrerin, 944-8875. Also booking parties. Also, if you would like to book a par
collect.
I party for me, call
Secretarial/Bookkeeping
Manufacturing company needs fast, accurate typist with 2-5 years experience in accounts payable and ability to work under pressure. Accuracy with figures a must. This is a challenging job with good pay, pleasant working conditions, and excellent benefits.
Call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment. All replies confidential.
PERSON WANTED for delivery, to work full time In warehouse. Apply in person at Hellig-Meyers._
RESIDENTIAL PAINT foreman. Must have knowledge of matching paints, fabrics, wallpaper. Must be neat and clean in appearance, and manner. Contact Mr. Surnmerfield between 5 and 4 p.m. A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, NC._
PART-TIME Assistant Manager needed. Experience not required but helpful. Send resume to Tice Theatre, P. O. Box 818, Winterville. References needed. ^
OFFICE ASSISTANT. Duties consist of typing, answering phone, working with figures. Apply at 304 Evans Street._
PART-TIME Projectionist needed. Experience not required but helpful. Send resume to Tice Theatre, P. O. Box 818, Winterville. References needed._
COOK WANTED for sorority. Call 758-3384 after 2 p.m.
WorkWantMl
R.T. McCarter Concrete Works 20 Years Experience
Why pay big on both ends, for material and labor too.. Let's talk about the price. Call 746-6234.
REDUCE YOUR cooling costs this summer. Let us Install a power attic ventilator now. Sllverthorne Elec-trlc, 758-0488.___
TEAM ELECTRON ICS, INC. QUALITY PERFORMANCE CHECKS FREE
Industrial, Commercial Home Entertainment 2-Way Communications
Join The Team! I 756-1387
2403S.AAemorial Drive Next to new Fire Station
PAINT WORK wanted within 40-mlle radius of Greenville. Experienced. 752-5448 after 5.
WANT ANY KINO Of yard work. 754-7790.___
WOULD LIKE TO mow yards. 754-0792.___
OUTSIDE PAINTING, general repair work. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 744-4124,744-4573.
EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANER wants work. Own transportation. 744-4419.
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ad farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.
48 Farm Equipment
FARM A4ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 19 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC. _
ONE SET OP 14.9 x 28 tires and rims. Also ona set of 34 Inch rims. 758 4798.
4-ROW OKS Oleenor Combine. Corn head and platform, air conditioning, large tires. Excellent condition. 754-5097.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 1:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P. O. Box 104, 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 (or charity. Furniture, utensils, hardware, clothes and sundry Items. Saturday, April 14, 8:30 a.m. I: p.m. 304 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. Ralndate April
OIANT 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 1, Saturday. 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 '/s mile from Venters Crossroads. Saturday, April 14.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 14 from
9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Items: bikes, blinds, scuba gear, telescope, trombone, windows. At 108 North Eastern. Rain date. April 23._
YARD SALE I 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.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 14 or call 744-4840. 2 miles east of Ayden on 102.11.000 BTU air conditioner, $100; riding mower, $125; 15 inch Ford wheels and caps, push mower, 5,000 BTU air conditioner (cheap), various other Items.
DIXON'S INDOOR and outdoor Flea Market. Rain or shine. Tuesday-Friday, 9 til 5:30; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5:30. Used TV's, appliances, furniture, etc. We buy, sell and trade. 754-4025. Next to 244 Playhouse Tl>eatre.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 14 at 8 a.m. 104B North Meade Street. Hair dryers, furniture, clothes._
YARD SALE. Moving. Everything must go. Plants to car. Saturday, ^ril 14 from 9 a.m. until. Stancil Mobile Home Park, Belvoir Highway. 752-3001._
YARD SALE Saturday, April 14 from
10 until. 511 Westhaven Avenue, Ayden. Furniture, clothes, household goods.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 14 from 10 til 4. 1103 Ragsdale Road. Country antiques such as milk cans, odds and ends._
YARD SALE from 9 til 2, April 14. 2003 East Fourth. Toys, surf board, records, dishes, pictures, clothes and small appliances. 8 families._
YARD SALE. Several families. Across from Twin Rinks on East 14th Street. 8 til 12, Saturday, Ajaril 14.
YARD SALE Saturday., April 14 from 8 til 12. Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Community Room.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 14 at 10 a.m. at the Old Peoples Baptist Temple building on Greenville Boulevard. Proceeds will go to the Athletic Department of Greenville Christian Academy.
YARD SALE. 20 families. Saturday, April 14 from 10 til 2. 415 South Elm Street. Clothing, toys, wail clock, luggage, blender, oak table, basketball goal, cash register, ping-pong table, record player, buffer, old magazines, typewriter, stroller, crib, goif clubs, 20' bike. Infant bike seat, make-up mirror, facial sauna, hair dryer, bric-a-brac, antiques, household items and much more.
Livestock
FOR SALE or lease. 2 year old stallion quarterhorse. Cash breeding and 3 bars. Extremely gentle. 752-7197 day, 752-0719 night.
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-W1._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com-pany._
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McOaniel, 754-2351 after 3:30 p.m._
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
JACKSON A4ATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West Sth Street, Washington, N.C. 944-4503._
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE
screens, $59.95. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524._
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl Ington Boulevard, 754-1212._
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington 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, topsoH, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
iirices. 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._
GARDEN SEEDS and supplies, bedding plants, fresh cabbage and col-lard plants. Hanging baskets. Kittreli's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, 'A mile from Moose Lodge. 754-4941._
E LECTR 1C STOVE, only used 4 months, reasonably priced, excellent. 754-7545 after 5. a_
4x8 utility TRAILFRwith sides. New. 754-5455 after 5.__
55 GALLON drums for s^ie. Call 758-0494 after 4:30 p.m._
FOUR 14 ET black spoke mags, perfect condition. 4 070 x 14 white letter Goodyear tires, 2 nwnths old, valued at 8375, sell all for $290. 752-4417 day, night 754-7887._
GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 Inch cop-pertone stove. Immaculate condition. 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 7 p.m.
DIAMOND WEOOING sat. Brand, new. Must sell. Retails for $240,i sacrifice $90.752-1234 after 4 p.m.
DURST F30 enlarger, Bogen PA amplifier, Electro-volce sound spot mike. Call 754-2710 after 5 p.m.,
COLOR TV. RCA 23" console, contemporary walnut cabinet. Fine condition. $145. 752-4042.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa sleeper. Excellent condition. $100. 758-4073 after 4 p.m.
THE PERFECT STEREO buy. Used very little. Pioneer 4-channel receiver QX-444, Pioneer 8-track stereo deck, Dokorder reel-to-reel tape deck, four Altec speakers, BSR turntable. Best offer gets all. Cali 1 -944-1504 after 4 p.m._
3V4 TON central air conditioner for mobile home. Used only 4 weeks. Very reasonable. 744-37X.
56
Ml8cellanout
NEW SINOER Athene 2000 with large cabinet. $1000.754 3484.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT rln(i. Reasonable price. Call 754-5999, ask for Marcia.
KENMORE RANGE. 40 Inch, avocado, double oven, 30 Inch exhaust fan. Good condition. 752-3458.
DEEP FREEZE. Good condition. $100. 754-4842 after 5 p.m.
TWO BABY strollers. One single, one twin size. 758-4450.
SCRATCH I. DENT Sale on Kelvlnator appliances. Savings up to 20%. Fishers Appliances, Furniture, 752-3409._
UPRIGHT PIANO. Cabinet antiqued. Excellent condition. $200.7S2-05M.
18,000 BTU Amana window unit. Used 4 months. Will sacrifice (or 8250. 752-3523._
X 10 TENT, $40; solid oak trestle table, $80; love seat, I3S. 754-7874.
PANASONIC AM/FM component stereo system. Call 758-1549 after 5
p.m. _
GIBSON DOVE guitar. 2 years old. $400.752 4870 after 4p.m._
INTERNATIONAL 300 tractor with disc, $1200; trampoline, $250. 752-8412 or 752-2807. _
LEFT FENDER for 197S Chevrolet Pickup. $75.758 4208 after4 p.m.
DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, $30 (mat tress free); black and white Solid State TV, $50. Econo-Travel Motel, 7520214.__
NEW FURNITURE and appliances. GE refrigerator, $145; Tappan electric range, $145; wooden dinette, $100; green plaid living room suite, $140; beds, $40 each; usad 1973 while frost-free refrigerator, $100. Trl County Homes, 754-0131._
YELLOW CABBAGE COLLARD and cabbage plants. FarmvHle Highway. Marlon M. Mills, 754-3279._
LEAVING TOWN. Must sell household furniture. 754-1534.
3-CYCLE KENMORE washer. Works good, runs good. $50. 758-1828 after 4
p.m.
FOUR 3 TON central air units. Must sacrifice. $400 for all. 758-2525 or 758 1450.
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.
N.117 Business 734-4616
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES 64 Atoblle Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-4345._
2 BEDROOM furnished, washer, dryer, air. 758-5784 after 4 p.m.
12 FOOT WIOE, 2 bedroom, furnished, washer, air,central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER with air. 756-7317 weekdays after 4, anytime Sunday.
12' WIDE, bedroom on each end. No pets. 756-0219 after 4p.m._
2 BEDROOM trailer. Call 744-4458 after 5 p.m._
2 BEDR(X>MS, air conditioning, washer. Excellent condition. Married couples only. No pets. 752-4245.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 CONNER 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina. 825-7841. _'
1973 12 x 80 Valiant, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, air. Cape Fear AAoblle Homes, 758-1448,754 2443.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide. Set on 2 lots. Pay $5000 equity, assume $159.82 monthly for 8 years for home and lots. Call Mary Ward, 756^)191 or 753 2489.___
13 X 48 at Swan Point near Washington with river access. Call 944-4115 days, 944-2507 nights. Appointment_
1974 A80NTEREY 13 X 40. Totelly electric, central air. Moving, must sell. Assume nayments. 756-0853.
1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. Air, car-port. shad, underpinning. Located close to ECU and shopping centers. Contact owner at 753-47W after 4 p.m.
TAYLOR 10 X 40 mobile home. 2 bedrboms, I'/i baths, total electric, central air, front awning, mostly furnished. Call 752 4144 ext. 29, days, 752-0299 after 5 p.m.
$400 ANO ASSUME loan. 1974 Fron-tier 12 X 40. Fully furnished. 758-5242.
1972 VALIANT 12 X 40. Partly furnished, 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 AAoye.
1974 CHAMPION 12 x 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs- For sale or rent. Call 744-3141, extension 27 days, 758-2950 nights.
10 X 40, 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air; washer. Excellent condition. $2475 firm. 758-8990.
68 OPPORTUNITY
FOR LEASE or sale. 124,000 square foot warehouse, Kinston. Will modify to suit tenant. 753-4287 after 4.
FOR SALE or lease. Church property l^ated at corner of Pitt and West Fifth Streets. Approximately 4000 auditorium and 10,000 square foot office or. educational area. Will remodel to suit tenant. Parking space
CaH 7520400*'*'**" appointment.
$10,000 PER YEAR PART TIME!!
$40,000 PER YEAR FULLTIME POTENTIAL!! TOY WORLD DISTRIBUTORSHIP MATTEL,
PARKER GAMES, FISHER PRICE MILTON BRADLEY, TONK
No selling or experience necessary, you w'" 'ock beautiful displays with the country's fastest selling na-t onally advertised toys In high traf-t'c conjpany established accounts that will be turned over to you. Your reorders will be computer processed by one of the oldest and largest brand name toy wholesalers In the U.S. Applicants must be responsible, able to make dec sIons, and be capable of ^klng^nlmum cash Invofetment of merchandise buy back.
8hy,itlme.
1-800-421-7725, Extension Al2IASun-day calls accepted.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SPICK, BLOCK and concrete ser-BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 15, ll7717
70 PROFESSIONAL
NBW LAWN construction, rtvltallza tion of old lawns, axpart shrub and traa planting, tanca Installation, an nual maintananca sarvica, spring and fall claan up. Fraa astlmates. ya l97l, ea. B Lawn & Landscaping,
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS In raal astate, Ma or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 2 B Cotancha Street, 758 3911. List rour property with us._
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, :all Fleming A Associates, 756 *234.
BELL ARTHUR Fire Oept., Inc.,
Call after 7 p.m..
jroperty. 3V acres more or less with 2 buildings. Ca
>50-1713, 7& 3817._
5T0RAGE. 5000 50,000 square feet, IS low as 50<a square foot. Available sow. 758 0969.
71
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet/ Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
142S SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. S37,750. Blount S. Ball Realty Inc., 752-6163; nights. Jon Day, 7M-0345._
1909 EAST 4th Street. 6 rooms, 1W baths, 2-car garage, storage. Upper 30S. 756 2928._
AYOEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look ing out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752 0345.
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
2 BEDROOMS, large lot. Call Ayden, 746 6790 days, 746 3096 from 7 til 9.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your Best BUY In New
MOTOR
HOMES
7S
Houses For Sele
117 HOLIDAY COURT. Cozy first Starter home on super deep lot. Located In neighborhood that's convenient to shopping and schools. Large storage building extra bonus. Three bedrooms, one bath, modern eat In kitchen, paneled garage. House recently painted. Fantastic buy. $29,900. Hackett-Tripp Creech, inc., 756 2125.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Shady wooded country place. Under construction In Candlewick Estates. Walk to pool, club and tennis courts and enjoy total electric living In the home which will feature a family room and fireplace, a dining room, a kitchen with breakfast area, a living room, three bedrooms, two baths and a garage. $45,000. Hackett Tripp Creoch,Tnc., 756 2125.
CHERRY OAKS. ____ _______
trees. Have you ever wanted a . _
that made you feel you were in a peaceful forest all by yourself? We have one with so many distinctive features, words will not describe them. Among these are four or osslbly five bedrooms, three full sthrooms, a kitchen with a pantry nd breakfast area in front of a bay window, a sunken family room and a fireplace, a formal living room and dining room, a patio with a brick curtain and much more. All situated among a thousand trees In beautiful Cherry Oaks. It can be yoursi Call for appointment. $74,900. Hackett-Trlpp-Creech, Inc., 756 2125.
Live among the a home
A REAL STEAL at $31,900. 3 bedrooms, brick, carport, spacious corner lot. Newly carpeted, fireplace and conveniently located. By owner. After 6 p.m., 756-2386.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
LYNNOALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2VI baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756 4329.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on 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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS
C.L lUPTON CO.
From *5,995 Plot
Tax A Froiflht
CASUAL and LEISURE TIME MODELS
AvailabiB at
CARS, INC.
LaJouno A Wastam Blvcls. JACKSONVILLE
PRom >53-1142 Aulttorizad Daalar
W GivR You Fast Direct Answers On Loans.
CR!3
Cliff Barbee West End Office
You Don't Have To Bank With Us, To Borrow From Us.
Phone 758-3471
HCKS
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
MACHINIST
We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will, be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.
if you are interested, please appty at once.
WINTERVIILE MACHINE WORKS. INC.
Box 446
WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130
(We are an equal opportunity employer)
78
Houses For Sale
READY TO MOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Westhaven Is ready for immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756 4466.
TUCKAHOE DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, central air, located on
large lot. Immediate occupancy. Call Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or n 756 2421.
night.
NEW LISTING. Fenced-In football field Is what you'll think when you see it I 3 or 4 bedrooms, large living room, family room and cufe kitchen too! All this for less than $30,000. Call now. H Ignite & Company, 758-6666; nights, Darrell HIgnlte, 746 4447.
NEW LISTING. Hardwood floors ac cent this ranch with big corner lot on Aztec Lane. Living room, big kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms and large bath. The workshop and storage building stay tool $30,900. Call HIgnlte & Company, 758-6666; nlghts, Darrell HIgnlte, 746-4447.
BY OWNER. Custom built brick home with double garage. Less than year old. Loaded with ex-tras.$57,000. 606 Westhaven Drive, Ayden. 746-6347 for appointment Open house Sunday, 2 til 6.
DON'T LET THE breezes pass you by. Live in this lovely 3 bedroom
home. 2 baths, den, living-dining >n. Large wooded lot, 143 X 140. $38,900. Overton 8. Powers Real
ty Company, 758-4585.
t
t
t
T
t
T
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New Listing In Bethel f
t
i
t t t t t
Your Key To Better Living ^
Talaphona 756-2125 ^
REAL NICE A NEAT, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. Beautiful drapes and carpets throughout except for kitchen, eating area, beautifully landscaped front yard and fenced in backyard with 8' x storage building. 14' X 25' garage. It's iust 2 years old and Vfy miles west of Bethel on US 44. A real bargain at lust $32,000.
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
Need more room? Tired of being cramped tor space?
Now you can have that larger home without moving at A price you can afford I A beautiful AD-A-ROOM Is the answer
living room
den
bedroom
bathrooms
For AAore Information Call
AD-A-ROOM
SALES
753-5000 after 6 Dealer Number 10077
78
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING. It's In the location you want. If' the size you want, it's the home you wanti Call u to see this beautiful, spacious (1900 square foof) home In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, fami ly room with fireplace, workshop or storage In back, kitchen with all the extras. $58,500. BPP Better call to day. Overton & Powers Realty Com pany, 758 4585._
CHARM BEGINS at the front door of this beautiful brick ranch home
featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living iTng rooms, two firepi central vacuum system, intercom
system, double carport, front and back porches, central heat and air, custom built home. See it today. $58,500. BPP. Overton 8< Powers Realty Company, 758-4585._
EARLY BIRDS will not get the worm I They'll get a great buy in this attractive brick home containing 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, 1'/j baths, garageplus extra detached garage, carport over hardwood floors, air conditioning. $30,000. BPP. Overton 8. Powers Realty Company, 758-4585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUIE SALES PERSON WANTED
Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at:
Maola Milk &
k Craam Co.
1 til 5, /Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday a. Saturday.
No Phona Calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.
78
Houses For Sale
SEE THIS BRICK ranch In a very convenient and desirable neighborhood.'Large family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, dining room, cen tral air, garage and lovely raised patio. $48,9<XI. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585.
TEE-OFF ON THE 15th fairway in your own backyard. Enjoy the coun try club atmosphere in this lovely 4 bedroom home. Features living and dining rooms, 2 baths, den with flrepTace, kitchen with extras. $51,300. Overton t, Powers Realty Company, 758-4585.
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM built home with elegance fitting only a queen. 5 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den, breakfast room, large entrance foyer, double garage with Vi bath, pafio, so many extras. Near university. It's so fine I $79,900. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TERRY DALE
For All Your Automotive Needs See Terry Dale At:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave.
WE'RE DITCH WITCH TRENCHER SPECIALISTS
Ready to tie on to Town or Residential water system? Call Heath & Sons PIbg. for complete installation. Farmville, N.C.
753-3545
LOCAL TRADE-INS
Extra Clean With Low Mileage
1977 Chevrolet Nova
7,000 miles
1976 AAG Midget.......................................... $3695
1976 Chrysler Newport Custom ............... $5895
1976 Dodge B-200Van .........................$5495.....$4995
1976 Chrysler Cordoba..............................$6395.....$5995
1975 Matador Wagon ............................$3295.....$2795
1975 Chevrolet Impala..............................S3795.....$3495
1975 Toyota Longbed Pickup (2instock)
1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic
1975 Ford LTD Wagon........................................$4395
1975 Ford Maverick..........i6,000 miles.
1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham ...,
$2995 ......$2695
1974 Honda.........................................$395
1974 Chevrolet Impala
$3395......jS3095
1973 Imperial.............................................$2995
1973 Buick Estate Wagon..........................$2995......$2695
1973 Chrysler Newport Custom ....................$269d
1973 Ford Thunderbird
1973 Chrysler Newport Custom
S4595 ......$4295
. $2495 ......$2295
1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham..............$2295
1972 Oids Cutlass S...........................................$2295
1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham..............$2295......$2095
1972 Dodge Adventurer Pickup
1971 Ford Torino Squire Wagon....................S1395
1970 Olds98.......................................$1695
78
Houses For Sale
YOU'LL LOVE this 2 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living room, large den with fireplace. Only one year old and eagerly awaiting Its new owner. $45,500. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
A.' ros'. Ifofn W.v hov:.i
Cortipi.tfT ( 1ntfT
FOR LEASE
70,000 SOOARE FEB WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE
Rail Siding, truck loading dock. Located in Greenville. Contact:
A.T. VEHTERS 746-6171
1966 Ford.....................................................$595
All 1976 Models Left In Stock Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus Tax Come On In And Negotiate
No Reasonable Offer Refused
See One Of Our Salesmen:
Jim Nichols Bill Askew ^ James Langley
Joe Baker
Van Stocks Jeff Allen Cullipher
Pitt County i Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.
m.LmDDOCK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Dodge
QB8B3 South Memorial Drive oeoier no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CmiRCH EBUIPMENT & FHRNITURE
Bids will be received fron>.April 15 through May 15th 1977 on the following Ktenrs locatffi at the corner of Pitt and W. Fifth Sts. C>reenville,|4.C.:
34 stained Glass Windows various sizes
32 Solid Oak Pews various lengths.
3 Pulpit Chairs
1 Pulpit
1 Complete Pipe Organ 1 Group Antique Lighting Fixtures
1 Set Solid Brass Railing
2 Oil fired Furnaces
12 Cast Iron Radiators Various sizes
33 Wail Mounted Radiators 2 Sets swinging doors.
d 2 5 Ton Central Air Conditioning Units
7 1. b*6 >1") w III iv )b . PI = .:1>, K 8t If
And many other assorted items.
Merchandise may be inspected by cailing'^32 04<'iS^^in appointment.-Ail purchases mVst be cash.
-1 H
T. . I . r*
< if
fji-j. ii>v
FOR SAE
PUBLICrAUCTION
I '-,1, (iiS ^
Courthouse Door, Cortret County
r
,rr A /
Beaufort, North Carolina 12:30 P.M^Mbndoy,
April 25, 1977
Residence of Dr. John V\f. Morris located at 2410 Evans Street, Morehead City, N.C. with beautiful view of Bogue Sound.
Two-Story solid brick residence, hardwood floors, wide porch across front and screened porch on west. Large living room with fireplace, front and back halls, dining room, breakfast room, large kitchen with pantry. One-half bath downstairs, living room, hall, dining room and stairs fully carpeted.
Upstairs consists of four large bedrooms, three bathrooms, and a sleeping porch.
Two-Car garage with storage and a half-bath with shower connected to residence by covered brick walkway.
The home will be open for inspection on Friday, April 22 from 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. and Safurday, April 23from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon.
Terms: The property will be sold subject to raised bid. The high bidder on the date of sale will be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the sellers. The sale will be held open for 10 days for raised bids. The raised bid must be in an amount equal to 5 per cent of the sales price and a deposit of 10 per cent of the raised bid will be required. If a raised bid is received, the property will be readvertised and resold. ^
The seller reserves the right to refect any and all bids.
For further information, contact Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Greenville, N.C. Executor of the Estate of Dr. John W. Morris or your realtor.
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. Executor of the Estate of John W. Morris By: J.E. May, Vice President P.O: Box 1767
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 757-7293
Or
Mr. George N. McNeill Attorney-At-Law Morehead City, N.C. 28557 Phone; 726-7171
LITTLE PROFIT
USED CAR SPECIALS
1976 FORD GRANADA
stock no. 2301-A. 4 door. White on white, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, afr, 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! Sunroof, cruise control, low mileage, very sharp.
1973MERCURY COUGAR XR-7
Fully equipped, air, local owner. Stock no. 1210-A.
1976 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM
Stock no. 1199'A. Gold, fully equipped, local one owner.
ADVENTURERS AND SPORTSMEN!!
1^
Stock no. 6187-A. Tan, nfilte stripes, V-8,
1976 FORD EXPLO
stock no. 6187-A. Tan, automatic, power steering p air
PICKUP 1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP
% ton. Stock no. 1026-A. Extra sharp, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, small camper h>ll.
1975 FORD F-150 RANGER
1975 DODGE VAN ' V"'
Stock no. 1055-A. Red, 6 cylinder, automatic, ,, . =1,.
sunroof, mag wheels._y $^k no. 1198-A. V-8, automatic, air.
SPECIAL BUY!!
1977 FORD CUSTOMIZED VAN CAMPER
Stock , no. 6096r Equipment: V-8, automatic, power steerng, 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 $895 t
(Not List Price)
Plus tax, title and tag transfer
SEE ONE OF The LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:
Bill Lewis AlJones Ira Norfolk Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Tommie Dail Bill Riggans Leland Tucker Brownie Tripp Truck Manager
John Basso fl Ed Cox " Jimmy Tripp PeteMcClung Finance Manager
HASTINGS FORD
'Your Ute Profit Dealer"
E. 10th St. 758-0114
_ Th6UTTtPR0Fp'swesY0vmMt\
fhan anything yott &fl'tbgaine( fotf
M
Lots For Sale
LOOKING FOR LOTS? We have three cleared?* acre lots just outside city limits. Ideal tor country home. OvertonA Powers Realty Company, 7Sl4S5or?S6SS07. _
WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash buyer for tome item you no ionger need, advertise in Classified. Call 753 61&6 . . , the result getting
telephone number!
RENTALS
M A|>artments For Rent
Kj'ngs Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Loc^^ just off East TentT Street.
PHONE 752-3519 -
TOWNHOUSE APTS. Central heat, air, fuUV carpeted, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, disposal. Located In Grifton, The Family Town, near golf and country club. Availaeid new. Just in time for our annual Shad Festival. Call 53? 4131 or afters.S?4 57*4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT OR LAS
000 square feet
Approximately 1 acreaf land
Ample office space with display area, s
Apfx-oximately 100* x IStr pariiing area
Heat and air conditioning
CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
756-1135 __
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
* 40, iVr/
86 Apertments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments. with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
HendrixBarnhill Co. 7524122
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Parts Sales Service
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
1408 N Gre-'Di'St 752 3286
SPECIAL!
SNTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
*89*%p
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
liavoiA you (ktiie
a lon> loii^ rnoii^h?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
756 2557
Its a
It's a
Tillen TractoR PlowL
Its a
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3123 1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643 A. Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, yellow.
* $3122 1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio.
* $3154
1973 VOLVO 144
Yellow, 4 door, automatic, air.
* $3171
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.
* $2817
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. O-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.
* $3191
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3370 A. 4 wheel drive.
* $2907 1974 GMC ,,
Pickup. Stock no. 3661-A. Blue, automaticVcampeifteif)
* $2712
19747YOTA
Hilux piup. stock no. 3455 A. Yellow, 4 speed, short bed.
' 4 hf $2362
19|3veHEVROLET
Laguaf^Stock no R 3637. Brown, automarlc, power steering, air.
Qf * $2261
6
1974 FORD
Mustang II. Stock no. 3660 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
1973 CHEVROLET
Malibu. Stock no. 3629-A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2123
1972 8UICK
Electra 335. 3 door. Stock no. 3588-B. Green, AAA/FM radio,-vinyl top, loaded.
* $2114
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout, stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$2198
1974 FORD
Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 3 door.
* $2173
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.
* $2155
:i973 FORD
*Gran Torino. Stock no. D 3334 A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $1914
1972 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Stock no. R 360I A. Yellow, 3 speed, radio, heater.
* $1948
J972 0LDSAA08ILE
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
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.
*6 Greenville, N.C.
'0^ Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228
'h
86 Apartmenfs For Rout
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Qvality Construction Firoplocos
Moot Pumps (hooting costs 50% loss thon comporoMo umtt)
Dishwoshors Woshor Dryer Hook ups Well to Wall Corpot Thermopono Windows Extra Insulation 4 Oifferont Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756-1595 or 753 7663
3 ROOAAS. On* bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 753-3696.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPLETE REAAODELING Inside & Out Additions eGarages eCar Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GID HOLLOMAN
86 Apartments For Rent
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hqok-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approx im at^y S40. Balconies and paftosi Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
16 Apartments For Rent
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily Insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays lOa.m.untiUp.m, For Appointment-758-2628
DUPLEX, unfurnished. Located in city limiH. $90 month. 756 1900.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAAAILL
C CTNsTkUC T ION CO
Nl K' k Hdi
ANK I r .\i.
ifiONL ,s.! )?.>;
SenlorV
Designer
Here's a 'Take Charge' Job for a Person Ready To AAoveUp
M
Mrs of
gtwrin
ihould
tiatmg ^^1
Vou'v* put in your time on the board ... at laast 4 yMra of It... you'vo honod your drafting tethniqua to a fina tdga.
And now yoo'ro ready to take charge a* Sanlor Dtsignar I our rapidly wowing Kinston transformar plant. You i ba familiar with machanical layout, and capaWa of initiating prints from actual componant parts.
Raqulres a minimum of 2 years H.S. drafting plus a tachhlcal school dogrM. Somo aloctrical drafting and/or art background would bo a plus.
You'll receive a good starting salary with liberal baneflts. Working conditions are Ideal. And there will be frequent opportunities for advancement.
Apply in person bringing samples of your work, or call (Closed Mon.):
Mr. Frank Sikorski, Engineering Managar {) smill
T/RtV
/ UTCTRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLowoan Street, Kinston, MorfhCarolina 3S50I An tqual opportunity cmployor M/F
86 Aparfmgnts For Rant
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756 5555.
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 3 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, ng pool. ubDrive
dishwasher and swimmfn Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and
Country Club.
756 6869
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM turnishqd apart men! In Wintervllle. 756 33(X) days, 75 1743 nights._
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $195 a month. 756 4634 bet ween t and 5; after 6, 756-516.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAilitdi'y Surfilus Ciiiiipiiui F qiiipnirnl & Work ClOfht'S
ARMY NAVY STORE
I would like to give legal notice that Jack Lynch of Tarboro, N.C., Is no longer affiliated with N(Minan Spruill and I have canceled all permits and insnirance that I had (m his truck. I will assume no reaionsibillty of mobile homes moved by Jack Lynch doing business as Lynchs Mobile lome 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
AMC Hornet
AMC Gremlin
AMC Matador
AMC Racer
American Motors
e4U
c4mertean
^ ^ ^ ; Buy any new AMC Car
i^th factory air and get your choice of these All American Giveaways.
$400 in accommodations at any Americana Hotel:
$400 in travel on American Airlines.* *
/
$400 worth oi American Tourister Luggage;t
Theres a magnificent new car waiting for youat your American Motors dealer. And something great to go with h. When you buy any new
Facer, Gremlin, Homet>or Matador whh feictory ajr, you now get a
choice of fabulous All />toei1can Giveaways.
Choose from: $400 in travel on American Airlines, that can take you to any of Americans exciting destinations; from New York to California, from Montreal to Mexico Chy. Or $400in accommodations at any of 21 Americana Hotels, inclucttng New York,
Palm Sprfrigs, Miami Beach and Acapulco. Or $<M90 worth of beautiful, new American Tourister Luggage.
TouristeYs finest Verylite 7<piece set, in the Palomino colormost popular with both men and women.
See your American Motors dealer right away and swing your best deal on a new AMC car equipjped with factory air. Its the only car on the market that comes with the exclusive Buyer FTotection Plan II.
This offer is good on ail cars delivered between April 11 and June 10, 7, plus all cars ordered by May 10. regardless of delivery. Fleet
1977,
sales and overseas military purchases are not included.
Offer includes room only, pending space availability. Not valid December 19. 1977 thru January 1. 1978.
Travel must be completed by June 15. 1978. ,
tSuggested list price based on 7-piecc Verylite set. Plalomino i color.
See your AMC Dealer
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topper Country
2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
s 1/
I
t' *' 4
:
U Aprtmwit For Rnt
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unqualcl location Charming landscaping Double Insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Or*#nvlll#' Mark o< DiMlnctlon
STRATFORD ARMS
apartment*
1900 S. Charla* Blvd. BIdg. T9 Tal#phon*9l9-7M-4ioo
TWO BKOROOM apartment. Racantly radacoratad. Rafrigarator, atova, haat, watar furniahad. Fully carpatad and air conditioned. yStiSio day*. 7MI74 night*.
roommate ' N^RHOeo to iKara 2 bedroom apartment. 754-5M7 attar 5:30._
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
Featuring:
1 and 2 bedroom apartments
All apartment* Include, diahwaahar, garbage diapoaal. wall-to-wall carpet, awlmming pool and laundry room on ground. Surrounded by beautiful wood*. Located on E. 10th Street, behind Putt-Putt Golf Courao.
CaliThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Priday, April 15,1977-19
90 Apartment* For Rent
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom apart ment. Fully carpeted. In WInfervllle. 1145 a month. No pets. 7S 7645 after 6 p.m.
Houses For Rent
758*4015
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Bustor Plows
'The Complete Oarden Tool"
Hndrix-BamhillCo.
752-4122
we ._i-L>r ,
Junk Cora *-
$5.00 and up.
Bob GQuras
BMl>t.6^
tSH-Wi.
340S EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air, fireplace, stove, waher dryer hookups. Married* on-ly. taoo per month. 754 3119._
3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 744-3674._
* BEDROOM house In Ayden. Nice location. 744-3*74 after 7 p.m._
3 BEDROOMS, IVt baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport convortad Into den. in Colonial Haight*. $330.75* 77U._
RICK VENEER house. 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath*. Located on West Greenville Boulevard, ideal for young mar-COUiMe. Contact J. T, Manning, Jr., 756-2400 or 754-2001.
3 BEDROOMS. I'/i bath, living room, dining room, kitchen / family room combination with fireplace, double carport. Country Club Hills section, Grftton. 754 1280.
H0USEA8ATE NEEDED for very nice house. Only mature persons need apply. Please call 756 1839 before 11 p.m.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE H0M Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes tor rent. Park otters city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 waakdays between 8; 30 and 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.
OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Suita or Individual. In new Ouffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duttus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividual. Utilities, ianitorlal services, parking. 402 AMmorlal Drive. 752 2987.
OFFICE SUITE tor rent on Greenville Boulevard. *250, includes Ianitorlal and utilities. Contact Jaan-nofta Cox Agency at 754 1322.
92 Resort Property For Rent
3 BEDROOM cottage near Oriental on Dawson's Creek. Contact E.S. Bartholomew, 2408 Elizabeth Ave., New Bern. 437-5454.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 744-3284 or 724-3884.
93
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED BEDROOM. Private entrance and bath. 744-4947.
ONE BLOCK from ECU campus. Kitchen and washer and dryer privileges. Cali 758 5177 after 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fait Action List With Uat
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 756-2125
BROOK VALLEY GARDEN CLUB FLEA MARKET
SATURDAY APRIL 16.197710A.M.-SP.M.
BROOK VALUSY SWIMMING POOL PARKING LOT PLANTS-BAKE SALE-BOUTIQUE
M MW Wnti -/to MiiM JocW* te dWMWf l> swan MMiw oanwi w mtw Rowl
HOUSE PLANS
HOUSE PLANS,MAPS, CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS,
BLUE PRINTS FAST4 COMPLETE SERVICE
756-1795
4ttorn Carolina \ P.O. Box705
,frf,i .errir-r* ^ wintervllle, N.C. 28590
94
WANTED
98
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. Logging Company, phone 553 5284 day or night.
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more tor corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn most be delivered to us In dump trucks. 754-3827 for price quote.
WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks.
752 4209.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
99
Wanted To Rent
UNFURNISHED ROOM or small
apartment needed Iw ECU faculty gentleman. Reply to Room, Box 1947, Graanvllla, NC.__
YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise In Classified.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FOR SALE
Public Auction
COURTHOUSE DOOR, CARTERET COUNTY BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON MON DAY, APRIL 25, 1977
1973 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner,' power windows, AM-FM Stereo Radio and 2 extra snow tires.
Terms: Cash
The Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The automobile may be Inspected at Hardesty Motors located on Highway 70.
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. Executor of fha Estafa of John W. Morris By: J.E. Ahay, Vice Prasidant GreenvlHa, North Carolina Phona: 757-7293
Mr. Gaorga N. AAcNeill Attorney-At-Law Morehaad City, North Carolina Phone: 726-7171
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100
C^.ASS
IFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT BUICk-MAZDA, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Grenville, N.C.
WERE READY TO ROLL!!
When spring comes, summer's not far behipjfl Plan now for miles of carefree summer driving with a car that's tuned to get you there aricf'*'/"
b*'
back 11 You'll like our cars and you'll like out]^ prices, too! I
1977MckEIectra Limited WMRegai \ 1976(Jbemlet Monte Cari 1974BuidR^al 1975Mazda Truck 1975 Oldsmobile Cruiser Wagon
j (
:ZAJ'
i-i W.J 11
1974 OldsmM098Regency 1975ddsmobe98Regacy 1974MercuyC^ri 1973CbevrcietM(ae Carlo 1976^daRX3 Wagon 19pfbntiac Catalina
QRflNT
BUICK
AAAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1877The REALTOR'S Corner
NEW HOMES
Buying or Selling, For Best Rosults Try Our "Personal Sorvlce."
HD.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY
Phone 752-4Q12 anytime
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING
19B Wllkshire Drive - 41500.00. This Eastwood listing is a sparkling three bedroom brick ranch featuring a well landscaped lawn. Step inside to the softly carpetod living room and the cozy den with fireplace. A picture book kitchen has built-ins Including range, oven and recently purchased dtthwasher. All the bedrooms are large and both baths feature ceramic tile. For storage, a fully floored attic and for fun a barbecue In the back yardi
GENTLEMAN FARMER
LYNNDALE
*76,900
Understated elegance, a rare find in a setting of lofty trees, manicured lawn and" tsteful' landscaping. Custom built for owner now transferred. This executive home features four bedrooms, 2^ baths, ^acious living room, dining room, large family room with built-in writing area and fireplace. A separate breakfast room, utility area, double plus garage and many special extras, put this home at the top of the list.
Shown by appointment only.
Aldridge & Southerland Realty
Call 756-3500
realtor*
A 'j i
ONLY 19,900
Older home In very nice condition at an affordable price! Roomy 3 bedrooms with lighted closets, living room with coal burning fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with stove, ceramic tile bath. Panelled bedroom could be used as den or breakfast room; Roof only Syrs. old. Central oil heat, fenced back yard with tall trae. Quality hardvMOOd floors throughout, some covered with carpet. Separate garage building in back. Shown by appointment only so call now! Myrtle Avenue, convenient to downtown.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 or 756-2656
DON'T PAY MORE THAN YOU HAVE TO.
HARDEE ACRES
These brand new homes are now priced at $30,900. At the present time we have six under construction at this price. After that, with the rising costs of building materials, the price of these homes will be going up. You get a lot tor the money, including central air and heat pump, three bedrooms, T/j baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing costs and VA-FHA points. Now selling for $30,900.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Ludie Smith 756 0070 754-7477
Ann O'Connor 754-4984
REALTOfi
Bull Ritter Anne Stott Duffus member 752 5447 754 2646
Ken Smith Jack Duffus
754-7477 754-5395
MLS
I
REL.
BMUtlful 4 badroom ranch homa and 11 acras of land at Galloway's Croaaroads, Simpson, N.C. Four pastures, fenced area for horses, smokohouse, chtckon coop, onclosuro tor swine, tobacco and corn allotment. Central air, douWa garagt, outside workshop, living room, dining room, kitchon-dlnotia and den both with wainscoting and built In cabinots. 144,900.
BRENTWOOD
*29,500
For a 3 bedroom, IVa 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.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
I DUFFUS REALTY
I IS AN EASY WAY OF
I AAAKING YOUR FRONT
!*l
i YARD SOAAEONE ELSE'S
wt
>i*x
HOUSE OF THE WEEK!!
Watch tha saasens unfoM In this 2100 -I- square foot ranch, conveniently located near shopping and schools. Nosflod sprinkler system - this yard has baantandadwtth graat care. You'll bo proud to play host in this pic turoaqua setting, richly paneled and walnecotad dan with large fireplace. 2 tiled baths. 3 roomy bedrooms, floorod attic, double garage, realistically pricad at SS2,900.
2705 Crockett Drive
LOOK AT THISil EXCELLENT PRICE, EXCELLENT LOCATION, AND EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. What more could one ask forT Lat us show you this three bedroom brick home with large living room and dining area, and IV2 baths. Kitchen has been remodeled with portable dishwasher. House well kept and ready for occupancy. Locatad at 2705 Crockatt Driva, and priced at 31,500.00
D.G. Nichols Agency
REALT01
RSALTY
756-5868
752-4012
Bet Alford-756-4223 Trlsh Byrum-756-7433 David Nichols 75^7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-44B5 Bryant KIttrell - 758-5733
REALT01
GREENBRIAR
Imagine, a home with a large corner ijijijilot. Only two years old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast :i|:::|area. The owner is now enclosing the gl^carport. It's nice! $29,900.
RED OAK
OAKDALE
Want a cute home on a corner lot at an affordable price? This three bedroom, V/2 bath home may be just what you are looking for. Foyer, living room, breakfast room, family room, garage. Give us a call and we will tell you about it and make an appointment for you. $32,500.
OREE FARMS
This beautiful ranch is nestled on a wooded lot with split rail fence. Three bedrooms, all with double closets, two ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Large formal living room, kitchen with dining area and garage. Only $35,000.
A nice wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, extra large two car garage. Take a look at this home. $40,900.
TUCKAHOE
Exquisitely decorated and on a quiet circle with an extra deep lot. This is a brand new home with an oversized activity room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room carport, storm windows and heat i-ig pump. It's all ready for a cozy winter. $45,500. ^
BROOK VALLEY
Your opportunity to live in an almost jig-new home, on a corner lot. In this jijil: beautiful area and at a lowf^ price. :: Williamsburg with livlng|-family igij room with fireplace. Oininig area,i gj^ kitchen with breakfast area, three' bedrooms, two baths. Garage, ^gi $61,000. gii
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
756-5395
Ludie Smitti 756 7477
Bull Ritter 752 5447
Ann O'Cofinor 756 4984
REL,
^REALTOH
Ken Smith 756-7477
Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666
Jack Duffus 756 5395
Thelma Whitehurst I 756-0070
Ferries Relieve Strain Of Golden Gate's Traffic
tribute wav written for the pning of m bridge, custom
ByRldCDUBROW
SAN FRANCISCX) (UPI) -Custom will not stale, nor time wither the birth of this wonder structure today stretching across the mile-wide expanse of oan water wb^re San Francisco's dramatic history began. the Oolden Gate The Golden Gate,
In the 4(^ years since this wav w -Of..
and time h^ been kind to the spectacntpr*. tourist attraction. But it i^is become another viotini of gpnuter hour traffic jams.
Ofticialv-WMfting full circle, are in t^ ^ace age depending tip ,^e old traditiwi of a plush ferfyiiMt fleet to relieve bridge traffic; not to mention carrying toi the^itys reputation for elegant taste. *
But the ferries have their opponents. They claim the'cost Is an expensive-luxury for the
peopli
at addc
ser\ ed. that added buses would be a more efficient solution. Bridge officials concede higher auto tolls on the Golden Gate are needed to subsidize ferry operation but argue drivers will be able to move at a reasonable speed thats the tradeoff."
The San Francisco ferry-boat tradition goes back more than too years. At one time more than 50 such vessels crisscrossed the bay.
The end of the gracious ferries, with their restaurants, bars and ladies parlors, came two years after President Franklin D. Roosevelt, on May 27, 1937. tapped a gold
telegraph key in the White House, sending a signal to let the first traffic move across the Goklwi Gate.
Tt^ bridge was to be not only a tbi|g of beauty and a link to the i^at Redwood country to
1 '
Coupl^^ecords Old Headstones
John Fowler Mitchell. 90, and his 86-year-old wife. Sheila, have set themselves the mammoth task of recording every headstone in every cemetery in Scotland. Its a hobby that has lasted 20 years.
The collections of information and maps which they publish at intervals have proved invaluable not only to genealogists and historians but also to many ordinary people from all over the world who are looking for clues to the identity of their ancestors.
Mitchell first became interested in cemeteries when he was stationed with the Army in India many years ago. On the tombstones of Delhi, he said, he found a fascinating precis of much of Indias history, including details of a succession of invaders, such as Moguls and Persians.
On his return to Scotland, he began to search for traces of his own forebears and discovered that Scottish churchyards are ideally suited for genealogical study.
For a start. he Mid, in Scotland, a wifes maiden name is always included on a gravestwie. In the same plot, or nearby, youll find all the relatl family and children, so its just a case of comparing names.
There was also a long tradition of naming the children after their grandparents in a strict order of precedence, and that makes it easier to establish relationships. Another help can be clues such as you ^ind in Perthshire where decorative signs are used on the stones to indicate the dead mans trade.
Four Tapped By Honor Society
Four Pitt County students have been tapped for initiation into Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor society at North Carolina State University.
The students are as follows: Charles Keman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Keman, Jr. and Evelyn A. Maurakis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Maurakis, both of Greenville; Christopher Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Howes of Grifton; and Dawn Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Branch of Rt. 1 WinterviUe.
A loom or shuttle, for example, would indicate that he had been a weaver, while a knife would mean that he had been a shoemaker, and a hammer that he had been a smith.
'The Mitchells have now become well known overseas for their work, and applications for their help arrive daily from the United States, Australia. New Zealand and South Africa. One recent problem they successfully solved was to trace the ancestors of a German from Hamburg who was descended from a Scottish exciseman.
When the Mitchells visit a churchyard, they make a plan of the site, marking the position of each stone and its relationship to those on either side.
Its real detective work, says Mrs, Mitchell. We crosscheck our findings with old records ... and information from any other possible source, such as old lists of university students or. say, landowners anything, in short, which might give us clues.
The work must be done methodically or its of little value and you have to remember to look at the back of each stone as well as the front. In one recent case involving a stone leaning at an angle, we found the name of not only one wife but two more hidden at the base!
What really fascinates Sheila Mitchell is the continuity. My grandfather, she said, was a well known portrait painter in Edinburgh, and very often Im able to tell people where there is a picture of one of their ancestors so that they can go and photograph it. You would be surprised at how little the features often seem to change.
Grifton Cleanup Set Saturday
Another cleanup campaign will be held in Grifton Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Workers will meet at 9 a.m. at the town lot. Adults and teens are needed to help supervise younger children during the cleanup campaign.
Workers will be treated to hot dogs and drinks at the Rescue Squad building by the Extension Homemakers and Lions Club.
the north, but the answer to the increasing automobile traffic between the city and Marin and Sonoma Counties.
However, increasing suburbanism has caught up with San Francisco. And thus have transit officials turned to the simpler past for a solution to the complicated present of auto congestion.
The result is perhaps the worlds most laxurious commute walking the decks to stretch legs cramped by eight hours at a desk: breathing the clean salt air from the bay; relaxing totally as you gaze at the patterns of the waves or the sunset or the panoramas of shoreline cities, as one writer put it.
In less poetic statements, the Golden Gate Bridge District says its integrated ferry and bus system is aimed at keeping buried such extreme past proposals as building another deck for the historic span, or even another bridge to parallel the first.
The number of commuters had been growing at the rate of about 1,000 a year, but the last count indicates that the number increased 2,000 In the last year which was a stunning rise, said a spokesman for the bridge district.
Our anticipation is that the ferry system is the key to meeting that growth In future
years.
With Californians ever aware of earthquake predictions, the Bridge District also pointed out in a report to the state legislature;
In the event an earthquake or other disaster should ever close the Golden Gate Bridge ... the ferries could well be the only means of transporting people and goods between San Francisco and Marin until repairs are completed.
There are now half a dozen ferryboats. Two are run by a private firm that also conducts tours. The others belong to the bridge district, but one is still being prepared in San Diego.
About 21,000 cars now cross the Golden Gate during peak commute hours, averaging 1.3 passengers each, or about
28.000 persons. Another 9,000 persons commute by bus. About
1.000 use the ferries.
The District hopes its ferries
with such attractions as bars, snacks, sun decks and cushy seats and surroundings
eventually will attract more than 3,500 commuters, reducing rush hour traffic on the bridge by at least 2,500 cars a day.
It is called progress. One passenger noted as the ferryboat Marin sped almost noiselessly through the bay, As the French say, the more things change the more they are the same.
THE GOLDEN GATE FERRY SYSTEMS two boats travel from Lark^ur to San Francisco. Custom and time have been kind to the spectacular Golden Gate
Bridge, but it has become anotbor victim of commuter hour traffic Jams. (UPI Photo)
woAr TfAWflurMir outlook
THntTy-DAY OUTLOOK - TMs fa Ue 3(Hlay weather outlook, in terms of prec4)iUth and temperature, according to the Na-tkmal Weather Service. (AP WIrephoto Map)
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