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Weather
Chance of evening showers; Wednesday mostly sunny with scattm^ cloudiness.
96th Year NO. 93
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19. 1977
28 PAGES3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 2-> Carter ctda projects Page 5Pulitzer winners Page 12Pupils visit China
PRICE 15 CENTSHunt Unveils Energy Program
Praise And Doubts Over 'Doomsday'
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters warning of an Impending energy doomsday Is drawing praise from congressiona leaders, but many doubt he can win approval of stringent conservation measures.
Congress Is now awaiting the details of Carters energy conservation program. He will deliver his legislative proposals to a joint House-Senate session on Wednesday.
In a televised address Monday ni^t, Carter grimly warned of an energy disaster unless Americans accept hardships now. Many of these proposals will be unpopular, Carter said. But he said the alternative may be a national catastrophe.
Still, interviews with congressional leaders following the Presidents address indicate Carter will have an uphill fight in getting many of his prqjosals through Congress, especially his expected call for hi^er taxes on energy sources.
It will be the toughest fight of his four years in the White House, said Sai. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn. And House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said, conservation is necessary but its only half the job.... I hope he couples his conservation preachments with some practical programs to stimulate the development of new energy sources.
Wright predicted much controversy over many of Carters proposals and lengthy congressional hearings, saying he doubted House action on the package could come before September at the earliest ...its not going to happen overnight.
In his address. Carter said the nation is running out of oil and gas and that his plan will require sacrifices of all Americans.
Carter spelled out various goals for cutting energy consumption by 1^. But he declined to discuss specifics of his proposals, beyond noting that citizens who insist on driving large, unnecessarily powerful cars must expect to pay more more for that luxury.
However, general details of Carters proposals have already been discl(ed and congressional leaders are set to get a White House briefing today on the final package.
The Presidents program is expected to include stiff taxes on new fuel-inefficient cars, vrith offsetting rebates on those with good gas-economy; a standby gasoline tax to begin in 1979 that could add 50 cents a gallon to pump prices; price increases for domestic oil and natural gas, and tax benefits for homeowners and businesses for installation of insulation or solar energy devices.
Meanwhile, wie congressional source said the final draft of Carters energy program may call for a phasing-out of all price controls on oil by 1979 and on natural gas by 1981.
BRIEFING CONGRESSMEN White House Energy Chief James Schles-inger uses a chart of worlds energy supply during an energy policy brief
ing to a groiQ) of congressmen at the White House today. Schlesinger said Carters program is extraordinarily complex. (AP Wirephoto)
By DAVID R.NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt called on the North Carolina General Assembly today to enact an engery conservation package that would use tax credits as a carrot that is backed up with the stick of tough building codeenforcem,ent.
Hunts five-point energy conservation plan was unveiled just hours after President Carter warned Americans that sacrifice is necessary to meet the nations energy crisis. Also, Carter is to reveal his energy conservation package Wednesday.
North Carolinians are especially vulnerable during energy shortages. Our state imports over 95 per cent of its fuels and energy, Hunt said.
It is imperative that North Carolinians effectively manage their energy resources. I believe that the proposed Energy Conservation Act of 1977 will help usdo that, he said.
The five points of Hunts plan are:
Solar energy. A state tax credit of 25 per cent with a
maximum of $1,000 for the cost of solar hot water heating and cooling equipment and its installation. It would be available to individuals and corporations and apply to new and existing buildings. Maximum revenue cost estimated at $500,000.
Home insulation. A state tax credit of 25 per cent during 1977 and 1978 with a $100 maximum for new home insulation, storm windows and doors and installation. It would be available to individuals and corporations and apply only to existing buildings. Maximum revenue loss estimated at $4 million each year.
Insulation requirements. New homes begun after Aug. 31 could not be legally occupied until they meet Uie states minimum insulation standards. Residences not meeting the ^andards would not be able to receive electric service.
Master meters ban. Apartment buildings constructed after Aug. 31 would not be allowed to have a master electric meter; each apartment dweller would be required to pay his own
electric bill. Exemptions could be granted by the Utilities Commission if it rules that a central heating or cooling system would save energy.
-Fuel siqiplies. Coal and petroleum suppliers would be required to report on their stocks and deliveries to the state when demanded by the governor and Energy Policy Council. Now, compliance is voluntary.
As a package, the Energy Conservation Act is a positive response to our energy problems, Hunt said.
It Is not flashy, nor does it make any revolutionary change in our living habits. It is a solid, first step and, if enacted, it will help North Carolinians deal with spiraling fuel bills and it will demonstrate North Carolinas determination to lead in the national conservation effort, he said.
Hunts energy package was worked out in consultation with a number of legislators who already have bills mi the various parts of it In the legislature. Those bills will be brought together to make up the package.
City Board Backs Bond Issue
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night unanimously approved a resolution to the Pitt County Commissioners supporting a proposed school bond issue in the amount of $8 million , to be pro-rated $3 million for the city school system and $5 million for the county school system.
Approval of the motion followed a recommendation by Greenville Board of Education Chairman Henry Dunn that the $8 million bond issue be supported. In his statement, Dunn recapitulate the series of developments leading to the resolution of acceptance of a bond issue in this amount.
Saying the county commissioners last summer had in-
Trend-Setter?
RALEIGH (AP) Admid predictions it would lead to similar Increases by other cities statewide, the House Finance Committee today approved a bill that would permit Charlotte and municipalities in Cumberland County to hike city auto tags from $lto$5.
Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, told the committee that Charlottes City Council probably would boost their tags from $1 to $3 at first.
The bill was opposed by Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, who' noted that cities are also taxing autos through prc^rty taxes; and that this is a foot in the door to increase city tags Stdt6Wid6.*
Helms replied that Charlottes need for additional revenues is so great that the only alternative is an increase in the citys local option sales tax.
REFLECTO .....................
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HOTLINE gets things dwie for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your prtiblem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTLINE, The Dafly Reflector, Box 197, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.
of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our
readers. Names must be given, but wdy initials wUl be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
COME AND GETEM Doug Allen of 505 E. Second Street, Greenville has asked Hotline to appeal for a beekeeper to come and get a tremendous swarm of bees now occupying a bush in his yard. The first person to contact Allen at 752-1409 may have the bees. Their gain is his gain, he said.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
FATHER MAKES MARTIN HOUSES Mrs. William Lloyd has writtra Hotline, in reqx^ise to our item published Monday, .^r. 11, to say that her father, George Bullock of Bear Grass, makes martin houses of varying sizes and designs.
His phone number is 792-5658; his mailing ad-dress, Rt. 1, Box 82B, Robersonville, N. C. 27871. Anyone willing to inquire, but not wh^g to call long distance, may call Mrs. Uoyd at 752-0624, she suggested.
No Recourse If 'Paddled'
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Corporal punishment in public schools, no matter how severe, does not violate constitutional protections against cruel and unusual punishment, the Supreme Court ruled today.
In a 5-4 decision, the court said school children have no legal recourse when spanked or paddled by teachers and school administrators, even when the punishment is proven to be excessive.
The court majority said the Constitutions Eight Amendment protection against cruel and unusual punishment applies only to those persons convicted of a crime.
The prisoner and the schoolchild stand in wholly different circumstances, separated by the harsh facts of criminal conviction and incarceration, the majority opinion written by Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. said.
We adhere to this longstanding limitation and hold that the Eighth Amendment does not apply to the paddling of children as a means of maintaining discipline in public schools, Powell said.
Powell was joined by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Potter Stewart, Harry A. Blaekmun and William H. Rdinquist.
Justices Byron R. White, William J. Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens dissented.
The courts decision upheld a ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals which handed a legal defeat to two Miami schoolboys who claimed their rights were violated during a reign of terror by school officials.
James Ingraham and Roosevelt Andrews, both 14-year-old students at Miamis Drew Junior High School in 1970, sued school officials after being spanked with a two-foot-long wooden paddle.
The two boys, represented in court by their parents, claimed the paddlings inflicted serious injuries and that the school officials illegally denied them some type of hearing before the paddlings.
The Supreme Courts decision said such hearings are not necessary before spankings are administered.
Powells opinion noted the long history of corporal punishments use in iublic schools, listing examples dating back to colonial days.
Today the court holds that corporal punishment in public schools, no matter how severe, can never be the subject of protections afforded by the Eighth Amendment, White said in writing for the dissenters.
formed the city school board there was a crystal clear need for a bond issue, we worked on a plan and presented it to the county school board, one for $12 million. The county board rejected it.
Then we met with the county commissioners, Dunn stated, and they insisted the two school boards get together. Dunn noted that a meeting was subsequently planned involving himself. City Superintendent Glenn Cox, County Superintendent of Schools Arthur Alford, and County School Board Chairman Mark Owens. Owens did not show up for that meeting, Dunn said, so the two superintendents got together to work on some figures.
At a later meeting, Dunn continued, the four men met. Cox and I laid the figures on the table, what we felt we needed for the Greenville City School capital outlay needs, a $3 million plus figure. We asked that if they did not agree to the $9 million figure to come back for additional negotiations. (Under the regular pro-rata arrangement, a $9 million dollar bond issue would give the city schools $3 million and the county schools $6 million).
Without further consulting us or the county commissioners, Dunn said, Alford made a statement to the press that a $7.5 million bond issue would meet the needs, and Kenneth Dews made a statement that $8 million would meet the needs.
I am a little disappointed, Dunn continued.' They (Alford and Owens) broke their promise. Their action was totally irresponsible, totally unprofessional.
My question is, when did they make their decision? How do they think this board (city school board) can meet our needs?
With this in mind, I entertain that we pass a resolution to submit to the county commissioners in support of a $8 million bond issue, pro-rated at $3 million for the city schools and $5 million for the
county schools.
A proposal by Cox that the city school staff have a redistricting plan ready for board members to take action on at the May 16 meeting was defeated. Instead, a motion was approved that the redistricting plan be presented for action at the June meeting of the board.
Reasons given for the month delay was pressure on .the staff and the school board expected in the next few weeks due to budget work, work on the proposed bond issue, and other ongoing projects including study of a proposed staff reorganizational
plan.
Two board members, Mrs. Terry Shank and Miles Frost, voted against the delay. Mrs. Shank also introduced a motion that a decision on out-of-district students be made applicable to the 1977-78 school year in face of protests that such a decision was part of the overall redistricting package.
Her motion that we again open the door to out-ofdistrict students on a space available basis for kindergarten through grade six students, and amended by Frost to add that such students be assigned in ac
cordance with an assignment policy set by the board was approved by a narrow (four for, three against) vote.
Cox said that final decisions on where students would be assigned based on a redistricting plan was imperative no later than July 15.
A motion by Frost that the board reconsider Coxs original proposal for presentation of a redistricting plan on May 16 was defeated by a five-two vote. (One board member was absent last night.)
A report on progress being
(Coatiimdaapage2)
Solid Waste Disposal Plans Discussed By Pitt Bd., Residents
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners met with a number of community leaders from across the county yesterday afternoon to disfcuss several proposed solid waste disposal plans and seek new ideas on what the people of the county would like to have.
When asked for a show of hands at the close of the session, the majority of those present indicated a preference for a proposal to locate 40-cubic yard con-tainers at various sites throughout the county where residents could go to dispose of solid waste items.
That plan, recommended by the Pitt County Planning Board, would be the most expensive to implement, but would cost less to operate, County Manager Reginald Gray pointed out.
Gray said the initial cost of the container plan, including capital expenditures for sites and equipment and for the first years operation would total about $715,000 if the total program were implemented in the first year. That, he said, would mean
a 17-cents per $100 valuation tax rate increase for persons owning property outside municipal limits in the county.
But, Gray emphasized, such a plan would be the cheapest to operate, noting that the cost per year to operate the container system would be about $137,000 per year or 4 cents per $100 valuation.
Only one of those at the meeting indicated support for a mail box pickup proposal in which residents would place their solid waste in bags bieside the roadway for pick-up once each week.
Gray explained that a tax-supported mailbox plan would cost less to implement about $448,000 or 13-cents per hundred valuation but would be far more expensive to (^rate $228,600 per year or an 8-cents per hundred valuation in taxes.
There was no support expressed for a third option a franchise system that would involve residents outside the municipalities purchasing bags for solid waste from private enterprise haulers and having
the waste picked up from their homes on a schedul^ basis.
That plan. County Attorney W. W. Spei^ said, could be implemented at no cost to the county. The individuals wishing the service would pay the total cost, he indicated.
There was a good amount of support for a fourth option a combination system of 40-cubic yard ciHitainers and franchise door-toKioor pickup.
Under such a combination system the county could fund a container program while persons wishing door-t(Hloor collection could pay individual franchise collectors an additional fee for such collection.
According to officials, about 30 per cent of the county outside municipal limits is serviced by indqiendent collectors who pick up solid waste on a rendar schedule with the residents paying a monthly fee for such a service.
Commissioners t<dd those present that the board would give further study to the solid waste di^x)sal problem before any final move is made.
Morocco Claims Proof Cubans Active in Zaire
By The Associated Press Zairean troops continued a two-pronged offensive to dislodge rebels from mineralrich Shaba Province today. Meanwhile, King Hassah II of Morocco said his expeditionary force in Zaire has absdutely certain proof that Cuban soldiers are among the invaders.
The Moroccan monarch said the interrogation of a prisoner captured in fighting west of the mining center of Kolwezi proved that (Xibans and white Angolans were extensively employed in the cwnmand, logistic and training structure of the invading force.
The Soviet Union, Cuba and Angola have all denied direct invoivement in the fighting in Zaire
which they have termed a popular uprising.
The official Moroccan News Agency distributed the text of the kings hour-long talk with French rqxwlers on Monday. Morocco sent a 1,500-man force to Zaire, the only country to send troops in response to an appeal for help by Zaires President Mobutu Sese Sekou.
King Hassan said the Cuban presence was also evident from the point of view of the logistics, arms supplies, command, training and in-fUtration methods of the invaders.
The king avoided suggesting the Soviet Union was directly involved, but he said the invasion was part of a large-scale political strategy to undermine the pro-Western regimes in Africa
and the Middle East - particularly Egypt, Sudan and Saudi Arabia.
Hassan said any direct intervention of American forces would give the present cwi-flict a very dangerous dimension. But he added:
The only thing we ask is that they (the United States) should give material and moral aid to those who are fighting for an ideal close to that of the United States.
The Soviet news agency Tass said fighting continued today between the Moroccan-Zaire forces and the rdbels. It quoted a communique from a Parisbased Front for the Natumal Liberation of the Congo as saying French ser
vicemen were taking a direct role in the limiting.
Diplomatic sources in Kinshasa reported today that government troops had stabilized the front in Shaba and tried to dislodge rebels invaded the province March 8 from bases in Angola.
Sources confirmed that the government had launched a two-pronged offensive over the weekend. One arm moved northwest from the village Of Kanzenze while another column moved to the southeast.
Zairean troops claimed to have driven the rebels back 15 miles from Kanzenze, 25 miles northwest of the copper center of Kolwezi.
President Carter Still Trying Trim Water Project
Patricia Hearst Faces Sentencina On Mav 9
pleads no contest Patricia and pleading no contest to charges of Hearst leaves court In Los Angeles armed robbery and assault with a Mtmday after making an ai^>earance deadly weaptm. (APWir^hoto)
By LINDA ra:UTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patricia Hearst faces a possible prison sentence of 15>4 years to life or could be released on probation following her plea of no contest and acceptance' of a guilty judgment on charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon.
The 23-year-old heiress, who insisted she was forced into a life of crime, was ordered to return here May 9 for sentencing. She is free on (l.K million bail pending appeal of a bank robbery conviction for which she received a seven-year sentence.
District Attorney John Van de Kamp, who af^roved tjie plea bargain with Miss Hearsts lawyers, told a news conference, The judge has a wide area of sentencing discretion.
He said he made no promises regarding sentence in striking the plea bargain.
Appearing at a hastily arranged hearing Monday, Miss Hearst made her surprise plea to the two gravest counts of an 11-count indictment. The district attorney dropped nine other counts of kidnaping, robbery and assault.
Surrounded by bodyguards, the pale slender heiress was hustled into the courtroom wdiere she stood before Superior Court Judge E. Talbot Cal-lister and whirred the words, N(do omtendere.
Deputy District Attorney Sam Mayerson, informing Miss Hearst of her rights, asked if she realized her no CMitest plea would be treated as an admission of guilt.
Yes, she said in the same soft whisper.
Conviction's Dismissal Said 'Landmark Case'
Greenville attorney Marvin Blount Jr., defaise counsel for Dr. Andrew Best, said today that the N.C. Supreme Court decision ordering the physicians ccmvic-tion on drug law violation charges dismissed, is a landmark case of national importance and (Mie of great significance to the medical pro-fessi(Hi.
Best was ariested two years ago on drug law violation charges after issuing prescriptions for drugs to State Bureau of Investigation undercover investigators. He was cmivicted on two counts in November 1975 in Pitt County Siq)erior Court and the conviction was upheld by the North Carolina Court of Appeals in November 1976.
Blount, commenting after reading the Supreme Court decision, said, We are delighted with the decision which unanimously held that there was insufficient evidence of Dr.
Bests guilt for the case to be submitted to the jury.
We think, Blount continued, this will be a landmark case, not (Hily for the state of North Carolina but also for the nation. According to the defense counsel the case will have tremendous importance to the' medical profession.
It is gratifying, he concluded, to be a part of a system vrtiicb protects the innocence of citizens tike Dr. Andrew Best. The S<q>reme Court ruling said in part that the physician was indicted and tried on the theory that he did sell and deliver a c(Nitrolled substance in violation... of the General Statutes.
Vihere a licrased physician merely writes a prescription for a controlled substance...and nothing more, such act is not a violation..., the court said.
The court emphasized that the law makes a distinction between street traffickers and persons
Lease To State Is Drawing Protests
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An arrangement by state Rep. Gaude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, to lease 150 acres of farmland to a state-supported agency has drawn the ire of 1,167 persons who have signed a petition protesting the action.
Gov. Jim Hunts press secretary Gary Pearce said the petition was given to Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the De-partmeid of Human Resources, just to lo(^ at, for their information.
The lease involves the First Step Farm Inc., a nonprofit project for the rdiabilitation of chronic aicobtdics, of which DeBndil is presidoit and board chairman. The lease of the Bumcombe County land calls tor $600 mmithly rit, paym<rot of property taxes on the land and benefit of any improvements under a five-year lease.
DeBruhl has said be is receiving substantially less for the property than it is worth, and considers tte arrangemoit
to be a partial donation to the rehabilitation center.
However, Mr. Marian Duryea of Raleigh, who gave the petition along with a letter calling for an investigation of the matter, disagrees.
Our conclusion, based on the limited facts given to the public, is that the entire project was initiated for the sole purpose of benefiting Mr. DeBruhl 1 the one hand by giving him immediate rental income at an exaggerated rate, and on the other hand by using federal, state and local funds to improve the conditions of the tract of land owned personally by Mr. DeBruhl, the letter said.
Pearce said no investigation of the lease was planned. We look to them (Human Resources) for a recommendation.
DeBruhl said be had obtained an informal attorney generals opinion to support his position that the is no conflict of interest in the case.
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writw WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress are taking a show me why attitude toward President Carters effort to scrap or cut back 20 water projects.
In addition to cuts. Carter is recommending major policy reforms in the federal approach to dam safety, water cwiservation, cost overruns.
sharing costs with beneficiaries and using water projects to create jobs.
Carter dn^)ped^the other shoe Monday on his so-called hit list or review of 32 water projects.
He recommended scrapping 15 projects and reducing appropriations for five others. He also urged Congress to delete funding for three projects, but said he might recommend full or partial funding for them
City School Bd...
Her parents, newspaper executive Randolph Hearst and his wife, Catherine, sat silently in the spectator section. Her attoij-neys, A1 Johnson and Sydney Irmas, appeared to flinch as the judge declared, I find the defendant guilty.
Miss Hearsts chief attorney, F. Lee Bailey, who repeatedly vowed he would not allow her to plea bargain, was conspicuously absent. He had contended during her San Francisco trial last year that her status as a kidnap victim made her blameless in subsequent crimes.
A jury, rejecting Miss Hearsts story of fear and duress, convicted her on March 20, 1976, of robbing the Hibernia Bank along with members of the Symbionese Liberation Army.
(Continued from page 1)
made in an effort to find a location for the Extended Day School shows that at this time nothing definite has been concluded. A couple of places being consider^ are prohibitive in rental price; and the out of town site available poses problems for tranqjortation of students. Efforts are being continued to make arrangements for a suitable place for the approximately eight months the program will need a place before being located at Agnes Fullilove School following the <H>>ing of the Middle School in January 1978.
Betty Rayie, appearing on behalf ot the League of Women Voters, read a statement in which the league is seeking equal educational opportunities for all elementary students in the city in attan-ding the summer school pro-' gram at Wahl-Coates School.
It was pointed out by Cox and Dr. James Bearden that the annual summer school at Wahl-Coates is designed primarily for the teaching training program of student teachers and that it is an ECU funded and administered program.
Wins Music Scholarship
dispensing controlled drugs for legitimate medical purposes.
Forest Burn Aids Eagles
WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) At least one animal species depends on forest fires for survival the golden eagle.
And National Forest Service officials in North Carolina say that controlled forest burning is attracting the birds to nest here during the winter.
Golden eagles need a fairly open area in which to feed due to their wing spread. It is so large that they cannot go down through the trees, said Melvin H(^kins, Wildlife and Watershed staff officer.
A omtrolled burn to produce bald spots in the forest was conducted last week in the latest effort in a four-year program to help maintain desirable conditions for the birds.
Iliree separate areas that encompass approximately 205 acres in the Pisgah District National Forest were burned.
Some 20 perscms usually are involved in a forest burning, said District Ranger Jim Reid.
A person with a idrip torch containing a mixture of gasoline and diesel fuel starts the fire along boundaries of the are to be burned. Another 12 persons carry five-gallon water bags to keep the fire from spreading into nondesignated areas.
Humidity and temperature are vital to the success of such operations.
Reid said humidity should be in the mid 20s and the temperature in the 60s to 70s.
In the early 1900s there were an estimated 30,000 bald acres in the ^palachian area.
HEAR TESTIMONY CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A federal grand jury heard testimony Monday from four Charlotte police majors in a probe into alleged illegal wiretapping activities by the Charlotte Police Dept.
MURIEL FLANAGAN
Muriel T. Flanagan has been awarded a $900 music scholarship based on ability and achievement for the 1977-78 academic year at Queens College in Charlottte.
She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan of Greenville.
Miss Flanagan has studied voice under Mrs. Patricia Hiss and violin under Mrs. Joanne Bath. She plans to major in voice at Queens. '
Degree For President
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -President Carter, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and former Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield wiU receive honorary degrees at the University of Notre Dames graduation exercises May 22.
Others to receive honorary degrees include United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim and Arthur F. Burns, head of the Federal Reserve Board.
Carter will give the commencement address and. receive an honorary doctor of laws dgrees. Other outspoken critics of human rights violations who will receive honorary degrees are Paul Cardinal Arns of Brazil, Stephen Cardinal Kim of South Korea and Bish(^ Donal LamcHit of Rhodesia.
Board members asked Cox to make a full report at the next board meeting on complete details of the arrangement between the city school and the university.
Approval was given to bids for kitchen equipment and carpet for the Middle School. Low bid for the kitchen equipment amounted to $131,695 ($31,695 more than the $100,000 budgeted for the equipment); and the low carpet bid came to $43,175 ($16,825 less than the $60,000 budgeted for this item) .Together, the two bids amount to $14,870 more than budgeted. Cox requested and the board approved funding this amount from omtingen-cy funds.
Approval of the low carpet bid is contingent on a certification from the manufacturer and from an ind^)en-dnt testing laboratory that the carpet meets specifications. In the event it does not, the bond forfeiture from the low bidder, Cox said, would be sufficient to permit accq>-ting the next lowest bid.
Approval was also given to use of contingency funds to institute changes in the oil storage tankincreasii^ the capacity from 10 to 20 thousand gallons at an added cost of $2,206; and for extoiding the curb and gutter area at an added cost of $11,055. Both items will be funded from the contingency fund.
Cox reported that with this action, the contingency fund balance would be $59,981, as (xmtrasted to a ccxitingency of $91,709 at the beginning of the fiscal year.
One Hurt In Truck Pileup
SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) -Only one minor injury was reported in the crash of five trucks, including a gasoline tanker, which left most of Chatham ciounty without electricity or telephone service Monday afternoon.
The accident happened on U.S. 421 four miles north of here. Flames and smcUce from the 8,400 gallons of burning gasoline could be seen for miles.
The efforts of a dozen fire departments which fought the blaze were hampered by the downed phone lines. S<xithern Beil officials said the difficulty was caused when one of the tractor-trailer trucks ran into a company facility, and others were ruined by fire.
The driver of the tanker, Wade Rogers of Fayetteville, said he didnt know vrtiat caused the wreck. He said it happened so fast that his vehicle- went under another truck and exploded in flames.
Rogers suffered a minor shoulder injury.
Tnx^r W.D. Canq)bell of the state Highway Patrol said three of the tractor-trailer rigs had stopped in the scwthbound land of U.S. 421 for a road c(hi-. struction crew when the tanker came over a hill and rammed them from behind.
The tanker went completely under a Dobson egg producers truck about ^1 the way up to the cab, Campbell said.
Another truck was given clearance to pass the construction crew going north and had almost gotten past the egg truck when the tanker struck, hurling one of the trailers into the air, almost (hi top of the northbound truck, Canq)bell said. The northbound truck careened into a ditch to avoid the flying trailer, but ended up being destroyed by the flames.
after further analysis.
The President recommended full funding for the remaining nine projects.
Rep. Tom BevUl, D-Ala., said the burden remains on Carter to prove the losing projects have no merit.
Bevill is chairman of the House appit^riations subcommittee on public works, which handles water project funding.
Possibly 12 Died In Fire
GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Fire destroyed an old five-story, brick hotd today and police said they feared 10 to 12 persons were killed.
The whole hotel went up, a sheriffs dispatcher said.
Fourteen injured occiq>ants of the hotel and several firemen were hospitalized, police said.
As many as 30 people are unaccounted for, said pcdice Lt. John Jennings. I know of two confirmed dead.
When I got there about 12 people were down on the street and others were jumping out of windows, Jennings said.
Officers said 47 persons were registered in the Central Hotel, a second-rate lodging place in the downtown district of this island resort city on the Gulf of Mexico.
The predawn blaze also leveled a furniture store and a drug store housed in separate structures and damaged most of the rest of a city block.
Two Survive In Crash Of Plane
CHERRY POINT (AP) -The third crash of a Marine Corps Harrier aircraft within a month occured Monday, but both men inside escaped serious iqjury.
Mondays accident involved a two-seat training version of the vertical takeoff and landing filter, while the previous two involved the single-seat model.
A Marine Corps spokesman said the latest crash tocdc place during routine training. The instructor, Capt. N.A. Colliyer and 1st Lt. M.A. Steele were treated and released at the base naval hospital.
His state came up a winner in Carters final decision as funding requests were approved for the mammoth Tennessee-Tom-bigbee waterway project in Alabama and three neighboring states and the Bear Creek Dam in Alabama.
Bevill said extensive hearings and expert evidence had been submitted for most of the projects over the years.
Unless Carter can make a compelling case for his recommendations, well be Inclined to proceed with funding .... The burden really is on the executive branch, said Bevill.
He added that he could not think of a single project that Cwigress is likely to scrap. But neither he nor others would predict that Carters recommendations would be ignored completely.
Carter said his recommendations would ultimately save $4 billion and prevent severe damage to the environment.
Carter recommended an end to funding of expansion of waterways on the Atchafalaya River and Bayqus Chie, Boeuf and Black in Louisiana.
But Sen. Russell Long, D-La., echoing Beviils position, said, these projects have a high de gree of justification and I be lieve they can stand on their own merits.
Likewise, Sen. George McGovern, I>S.D., said he expects that Congress will approve continued funding^or the $400 million Oahe irrigation project in South Dakota.
Carter has recommended suspension of funding on the project with further study to see If work should ever be resumed.
In a test vote on the issue in March, the Senate voted to continue funding for 18 of 19 projects on Carters original list, at least for the current fiscal year.
A later Carter list had included 30 projects, but in his final announcement he added two in the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Bear Creek Dam and the Columbia Dam. While favoring continuation of Bear Creek, Carter asked no further funding for Columbia.
In urging changes in dam policy. Carter recommended: Upgrading the governments dam safety and inspection program, because several of the projects examined raised significant safety questions.
Use of more realistic inter^ est rates and more accurate initial costs in calculating the price of projects to avoid the enormous cost overruns typical of so many water projects. Closer scutiny of the benefi-
D. H. Conley Highlights
ByLindaCox
The Business English Gass and Future Business Leaders of America Gub sponsored a project aititled How Much Must I Earn? TTie purpose of this project was to encourage studoits to face reality and actually figure how much must be earned in order to live modestly.
After completing their computations, they saw how much they must earn in relation to how they anticipated living. Such a study should help students be more realistic in about their future.
Betty Gurganus was elected State secretary for the FBLA at the state Executive Council meeting April 16.
Sharon McGowan won first
ilace for the project in the enty-third Annual Leadership Conference in Charlotte.
Grossie Ella Smith, a senior was crowned Miss College Bound for 1977 at the East Greenville Recreation Center April 2.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith Jr. of Winter-ville, Grossie will attend Howard University.
Paulette Hill, a senior, received first place runner up in the Miss College Bound contest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. HUl of WintervUle. She wUl attend Saint Augustine University in Raleigh.
Dr. Robert Sheppard and the Symplxmic Band from Wintson-Salem State University perform-
ciaries of projects to ma sure that the general public] benefiting not merely nar or special interests.
More equitable sharing | the enormous capital and erating costs of projects their beneficiaries.
Recognition that water! not free and that future wai policy should conserve it manage it wisely.
A more balanced pub| works program providing jc where they are needed most,! a cost we can afford, accoij plishing necessary work.
The President said: I ha| tried to be fair and to give benefit of the doubt on projects which would certaii not be justified if they proposed today.
Girl Chosei For School
Miss Priscilla Loretta Tuck^ has been selected to atte Governors School this summe She is the daughter of Mr. at Mrs. Roscoe Tucker, Jr.
Miss Tucker is a rising senU at D.H. Conley High School. SI has been a member of the D.I Conley Pep Club, Cheerleade Track Team, Literary Gul Science Gub and Math Gub. SI is also a member of the Nation Honor Society.
She will be studyinj mathematics at Governor School.
\lai
ed at D.H. Conley March 30 in the auditorium.
During the performance, Duncan Gray presented an annual from the school to J.R. Car-raway, principal, and also presented a special appreciation gift to Mrs. Miriam Harris, the supervisor of music in Pitt County Schools.
Band students from A.G. Cox, Chicod, and G.R.Whitfield were invited to the performance.
The Literary Club is sponsoring Booster Week, April 18-22. The purp(^ of Booster Week is to boost school spirit at Conley.,( Monday was Fqture Day; Tiks-day. Drill Teams performance; Wednesday, Carnival Day; Thursday, a play entitled Run, Robber, Run/and Friday, a bicycle race.
Accounting and Record Keeping II students visited Pitt Technical Institute April 19. Mrs. Millie McGrath showed the group the processing of the keypunch machines and die operation of the computers. These students also visited Wachovia Computer Center where they saw checks sorted and received information about how data is stored.
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CONSIDER MEMBERSHIP
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Council of Churches governing body, the House of Delegates, met today and one of the items it was expected to consider was a re(juest from the CaUiolic Dicese of Raleigh to become a council member.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
.Miss White, Mr. Cogdell Homemade Baby Wed Saturday Afternoon
Miss Edna Earl White and Darrell Cogdell were united In marriage Saturday at 2:00 p.m. In a double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. James Crandell, pastor of the bridegroom. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bridegroom.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie Louise White of Rt. 1, Greenville, and the late Mr. Hubert Azor White. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Verna Mae Cogdell of Rt. l, Greenville, and the late Mr. Ervin Lee Cogdell.
The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Thomas A. White. The bride wore a candlelight colored gown of peau satin fashioned with reembroidered lace trim around the bodice, down the front and on the lower part of the nylon chiffon puffed sleeves. Her chapd length veil of candlelight colored illusion was styled with a raised flower trim. The bride made her gown and veil.
She carried a cdonial bouquet of white and yellow daisies, gyp-s(^hilia, pink pbcie carnations, white pom pons and sweetheart roses.
The matron of honor was Peggy L. White of Greenville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a pink floor length dress with raised floral designs and matching short cape with white lace trim around ie cape and V-neckline. It buttoned midway the front and tied in back. She carried a white mum with a bow.
The flower girl was Miss Helen Bynum of Hanq)ton, Va. She was dressed in a pink two-piece dress and carried a basket of white daisies and sweetheart roses.
The best man was Billy W. Perkins of Newport News, Va., Eugene Bynum Jr. of Hampton, Va. was the ring bearer.
The mother of the bride chose
In Nutrition
MRS. DARRELL COGDELL
a formal gown of floral polyester knit and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of yellow polyester knit and wore a white carnation corsage.
For a wedding trip to unan-
Reader Wants A Straight Answer
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Th Chicago Trlbiina-N.Y.Na*** Svnrt Inr
DEAR ABBY: I would like a straight answer. In order for a person to get places in this world, is it WHAT you know or WHO you know? i
D.C. IN TULSA
DEAR D.C.: It's neither. Its WHOM you know.
DEAR ABBY: You recently ran a letter from a woman who said she lost her 74-year-old bo^iend whom she had gone with for eight years because she refused to commit adultery by having sex with him.
She said, Im about his age, but to me, adultery is adultery whether youre 16 or 70.
Abby, if this woman had agreed to have sex with her boyfriend, she would NOT be committingf adultery I Adultery can be committed only by a married j^rson who has sex with someone other than his (or her) spouse I
Since neither she nor her boyfriend is married, there is no adultery involved here. However, if they did have sex, they would be guilty of fornication, the definition of Tornication being having sex without marriage.
So please tell that lady immediately that she would not be committing adultery if she had sex with her friend. Knowing this, she might change her mind.
HELPFUL READER
DEAR HELPFUL; A woman who refuses to commit adultery would probably also refuse to commit fornication, although on a scale of 1 to 10 (10 being the worst), Td give adultery 10 and fornication a 9.
DEAR ABBY; This is in response to the Pennsylvania mother who wrote; I just found out that my IG-year-old daughter is on the Pill, and I am nearly crazy with heartbreak, disappointment and shame.
I am an Ohio mother who is also nearly crazy with heartbreak, disappointment and shame because my 18-year-old daughter was NOT on the Pill. Now, I wish with all my heart that she had been because she is now seven months pregnant. Soon she will give birth to her first baby (my first grandchild)and it will be put up for adoption.
Because of circumstances I cant go into here, my daughter has decided that adoption is the best solution for all concerned, and there is nothing I can do to change her mind.
At least the girl whos on the Pill will never have to live with the gtiilt of having given up her own flesh and blood. She wont have to miss those Friday night dances, football games, movies and dates with all her friends. She wont have to worry about ming back to school to face her dassmates who know why she missed six months of school. And her reputation wont be ruined.
Please, Pennsylvania mother, dont be upset with your daughter for bemg on the Pill. Just be grateful that she had sense enough to use birth control instead of risking an unwanted pregnancy. I wish my daughter had.
HEARTBROKEN MOM IN OHIO
For AUys new booklet, What Tooa-agers Want to send II to Ab^^^^Vaa Boroa, Laaky Dr.
Kaow,
Beverly HiDs, soU-addroaaod,
CaUf. 90212. Ploase Btaaipod (244) oavalopo.
a ioag,
nounced points, the bride changed into an orange jump suit and wore a white mum corsage.
The coiq)Ie will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and obtained an A. A.S. degree in Pitt Technical Institute. She is now working at the Wachovia Computer Center, Greenville. The bridegroom is a senior at North Carolina Central University, Durham.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Milander Smallwood, cousin of the bridegroom, directed guests to the refreshment table.
The table was covered with a lace doth and catered with an arrangement of pink and white spring flowers. Mre. Ella Little poured punch and Ms. Linnie Brown served cake.
Mrs. Esther White presided at the guest register and good-byes were said by Mrs. Bettle Hams.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Delores R. Barnhill.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor AFTERNOON TEA Orange Kiss-Me Cake Tea with Lemon or Milk ORANGE KISS-ME CAKE Readers request: this dessert won a bakeKiff prize years ago.
1 large orange
1 cup raisins l-3rd cup walnuts
2 ciq)S sifted flour 1 ciq) sugar
1 teaspoon baking soda 1 tea^xxm salt '/!> cup shortening
1 cup milk
2 eggs
l-3rd cup sugar mixed with 1 tea^xxin cinnamon and V4 cup finely chopped walnuts Squeeze the orange and reserve the juice. Using the coarse blade of a food chopper grind the pulp' and rind of the squeezed orange together with the raisins and walnuts. Into a large mixing bowl of an electric mixer sift together the flour, sugar, soda and salt; add the ^ortening and %-cup milk and at low speed beat for minutes. Add the eggs and remaining milk and beat for V/z minutes. Fold in orange mixture. Turn into a 12 by 8 by 2 inch pan that has been well-greased and li^tly floured on the bottom. Bake in a preheated 3S0-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 40 to 50 minutes. Drip l-3rd cup of the reseryed orange juice over the warm cake. Sprinkle with the sugar-cinnamon-nut mixture.
By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor
If you think homemade baby fodd is only a counterculture fad or a health hazard, think again.
Recent government research i^ows homemade baby food can be not only cheaper than commercial varieties, but also more nutritious. It emphasized, however, that strict sanitation measures must be taken in preparation, handling and storage.
A USDA study in Washington, D.C. showed teething biscuits provide about the same amount of food energy and protein as an equal weight of dry infant cereal, but cannot replace it as a source of vitamins and minerals. In addition, the biscuits cost more than twice as much as the cereal.
The study also showed that Jars of strained mixed cereals with apples and bananas cost four times as much as dry infant cereal when comparison is based on quantities to provide an equal number of calories.
Beef and chicken prepared at home provide more of most nutrients than commercially strained beef and chicken chiefly because they contain less water, wrote Betty Peterkin and Susan Walker in Family Economics Review, a USDA quarterly for Cooperative Extension agents.
Strained fruits and desserts that account for a high percentage of baby food sales do not provide worthwhile amounts of nutrients unless they are fortified, the authors added. They said frequent use of such foods can shortchange a babys nutritional needs.
Another advantage in home-prepared baby food is the lower sodium content in meats, vegetables and combined dinners but only if raw ingredients are used. Canned ingredients often have more sodium than similar commercially prepared baby foods.
The study estimated that homemade formula can save as much as $100 over the cost of commercial ready-to-use formula during a babys first six months.
It can also be cheaver than
Rinsing a saucepan with cold water before scalding milk in it may help to keep the milk from adhering to the pan.
French-fried onion rings make a crisp topping for creamed snap beans. Heat the onimi rings, if they are not freshly made, before using for this garnish.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Grtonvlllt's Only Rtglsftrtd Jawalar
MCMMR AMIlnCAN OCM lOCimr
mothers mUk. The latter is safe, convenient and economical. Most authorities on infant nutrition encourage mothers to try it but the cost is higher when you count the extra food a nursing mother needs to produce enough milk for her baby without jeopardizing her own health.
The study found a thrifty food plan for nursing mothers cost about S3 more a week than food for a non-nursing women. Part of the added cost was about 50 cents a week for a vitamin D supplement usually recommended for breast-fed babies.
Formulas ranged from $2.88 a week for homemade to $19.68 if bought in ready-to-use four fiuid-ounce bottles in a case of 48. The $2.88 includes vitamin D-fortified evaporated milk in 13-ounce cans, sugar or com syrup that must be added and 50 cents a week for either juice or a vitamin C supplement.
None of the figures include the preparation costs and additional equipment, such as bottles and nipples.
The study found orange juice prepared commercially for babies cost abouU2.9 cents for three and a mlf ounces, compared with 8^ cents made at home from fresh fruit or 3.2 per cent made at home from frozen concentrate. (The figures would be higher now because citrus product prices have risen.)
Commercially prqiared applesauce was 14.1 cents for the same amount, compared with 8.3 cents made from fresh fruit and 6.5 cents from canned sauce.
Commercially prepared chicken with broth was 39 cents, compared with 23.1 cents for home-prepared chicken without broth.
Green beans showed the smallest cost variations: 14 cents for homemade from canned beans and 14.8 cents for commercial baby food.
TTiey said major considerations include the childs physical condition, the mothers time (particularly if she works outside the home), the kitchen skills of the person responsible for feeding the child and availability of clean preparation and storage facilities and adequate refrigeration.
Ministers See No Problem
By JIM KOFSKI Associated Press Writer
The Rev. Nancy Scarff, one of two women ministers serving parishes in North Dakota, says she finds no advantage in her sex or her age -r 27 as associate pastor at Faith United Methodist Church in Williston.
Instead, she stresses just being a different person. I think every individual has different things to offer.
The Rev. Eve Hook, 33, associate pastor at McCabe United Methodist Church in Bismarck, agrees.
I do not feel Im the only one who has a ministry just because Im ordained, she said. I feel everyone in the congregation has a vital role. I feel I should help them see those possibilities in themselves and help them carry them out.
The Rev. Scarff said assuming her parish duties wasnt awkward at all.
At times, it gets frustrating, being new, she said. Youre often aware that its a new thing by peoples curiosity. But people are very accepting.
Its been pretty much a joy, the Rev. Hook said. The parishioners have reacted really beautifully toward me.
I sometimes feel on display, which creates pressure, she added. Youre on display both for being a minister and for being a woman. Occasionaily you get a little tired of it. You just want to be a person who happens to be a minister.
The Rev. Scarff, ordained a deacon last year and eligible to be ordained an elder this spring, siaid she finds just getting to know people and participating in life with them the most rewarding part of her ministry.
She said she is not focusing on a single ministry and added, One stereotype were trying to get away from is that only women work well with youth and children.
The Rev. Hook, ordained an elder in 1974, said, I tend to find most of my rewards with one-to-one relationships and feel that I probably work best in that area.
Both ministers see an advantage in their single status.
Theres a lot of single people, and maybe Ill have more ability to minister to single people than if I were married, the Rev. Scarff said. I am a divorced person, and
experience in relating to some persons in our own congrega-
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
'There are three four-wora expressions that give me stomach cramps.
One is, One Size Fits All, one is Have a good day, and the other is, You cant miss it.
The latter usually accompanies a 15-minute set of directions, a fold-out map, and a series of a list of emergency numbers on how to get to someones house.
It has been my experience that most people know exactly where they live. They just dont know how to get there. Most of them overtrain you for the trip.
Who among you has not received directions from Mister Rogers, who talks to you like you are the poster child for Mental Health Week.
He begins by asking, Do you know where you are now?
When assured you are at home he says, Fine, go to the end of your-driveway and turn right. That is the hand you write with and then go to the traffic light at the end of your street. When it turns green, signal for a left turn. That is the hand nearest
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark of Greenville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Monday.
The couple has two children, Helen Baker of Vanceboro, and Victor R. Culley of Smyrna, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were entertained at a dinner party Saturday given by their daughter, son-in-law and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and Mary Ann.
the window and get into the middle lane so other cars can pass you as you will be going slow, etc.
Theres a Charles Kuralt breed who not only give you directions on how to get to their house but throw in just enough history to confuse you.
Youll be turning left at the little church on the comer, which incidentally had half of its structure burnt to the ground in 1936. Dont confuse this with the structure on the previous comer that also burnt. That was rebuilt in 43, but the architecture on that one Is strictly Doric, so watch it!
The directions I love are the ones given by a Rowan and Martin team where a man is on one phone and his wife is on the extension and together they tell you how to get there.
Id take the freeway and exit at ramp 34, says the husband.
Are you crazy? Theyll be driving half the night, his wife interrupts. Take Northern all the way to the Gooney Golf Course, then make a right. That road is tom up, says the husband, and theyll have to backtrack. Come to think of it, they could use Miller Road and that way when they miss the turn-off, theres an all-night station open with a phone to call us for directions.
Our house is a doozie to find. The street changes names three times on you, comes to three forks and doesnt go all the way through, but if you turn where the road narrows, bear right, and go two doors past the barking dog, you cant miss it.
Fresh Rolls
4~The DUly Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Tuetay. April. 1W7
Outlandish Rate Hike Request
Virginia Electric and Power Co. says it will ask the Federal Power Commission for substantial rate increases for its wholesale electric customers.
The power company wants a 33.5 percent increase for 21 municipal wholesale customers and a 26.5 percent increase for 19 electric cooperatives.
The increase will affect customers in Greenville, Wlnterville and Ayden, since their power is pur
chased wholesale from VEPCO, It will also affect varknis co-ops in this area.
The requested increase is outlandish, particularly in view of the fact that VEPCO has had to absorb none of the increased fossil fuel costs. The mun-cipalities and the co-ops should fight this proposed increase in every way p<^ible.
Cool Reception To Carter's Approach
President Carter has been stressing human rl^ts in his dealings with other nations, and the implications have often been resented.
Recently he told representatives at the Pan American Union that his administration would favor iose nations which respect human ri^ts and democracy in Latin America.
The conunent got no applause. Afterall, the most
THISAFTERNOON
totalitarian of nations pay lip service to ri^ts of the individual these days.
The United States has frequently used its wealth and power to curry the favor of other nations, regardless of how they approached their internal affairs.
Its going to be interesting to see how the Carter human ri^ts approach works out.
Relief For Filled Prisons
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-Somerelief is in sight for North Carolinas 14,000-pius prison inmates jammed into space designed to hold 10,500.
With sw^tering summer mmths just ahead, relief is none too soon, say prison officials.
Hie govenmrs Advisory Bik^ Commission has utlKMized prison officials to go ahead with the purchase of 32 modular housing units to inmdde 1,(04 pristm beds, and to ig)grade five minimum custody units to medium custody.
The cost of the project is nearly $3 million, and the governor and top aides in the Departmoit of Corrections are betting on the come with this maneuver. The money is some already allocated by the General Assembly for other prison coostruction, and the hope is that the General Assembly will replace it with other dollars this session.
Why The Rush?
Why the feeling of immediacy in such an actkm? Why the investment of nearly $3 militen in what can at best be described as buildings
THE INSIDE REPORT
similar to mobile classrooms which dot many Nmrth Carolina public school campuses.
State property officers admit that the spending cannot really be considered a long-term capital investmait similar to that ^pent on permanent buildings. The metal structures will, within a few years, be out-dated and an eyesore, and the experts confess that after flve years of usQ the buildings will be replaced by other priscm space of a permanent sort, and the modidar units will have little if any resale value.
But the temp<Hary structures will meet an Inunediate need which is being forced (xi the state; more young people are cmnmitting tou^ier crimes and ge&ig longer prison sentoices as a result.
North Cardina prisons have a declining population of people convicted of minor crimes such as traffic offenses, public drunkraness, bad check writing.
The new breed are armed robbers, bursars, and other felons requiring maximum security and that is where the space shortage is worst. If most of the inmate p<^atimi
were not hard cases, less secure buildings including vacant training schools or evi (dd public schools -r could be used.
There is no apparent shift in the trend. By the end of this year, (dficials ejq)ect the inmate population to reach 15,056; and by the end of 1980 projectkms call fmr 16,750 prisooars.
Gbanging Population
A review of the priscm popidatten in recent years reveals the extmt of the problem:
In 1970 there were 9,603 inmates. By 1975 that number increased 27 per cent to 12,171.
During 1970 new inmates between 17 and 25 made up 38 par cent (rf all admisskms. By 1975, that age groiq> made ig> more than half (53 pa- cent) of all new admissions.
And while this cban^ was takh|g place, new admissions
serving six months or less dropped by 29 per cent -meaning longer terms handed down for meaner crimes wfere the rule.
Prom another viewpoint, the figures show this: In 1970, 79^ cent of new admissions were for minor crimes while 21 par cait had committed ^fekmies. By 197511% ratio was ^ per cent misdemeanants and 46 per cent felais. And among the fdon population, blacks outmnnber whites by a substantial majarity (5,202 ^ black males, 3,901^ white ^iiiples) ^ich prison officials \ agree is turther^pggravating inmate control. \
^ Startling as thebuilding needs ai^)ear, with officials \ willing to ^)aid 33 milli(if(H temporary housing and pushing the General Assembly for some $50 million for new construction, the cost of (gating ie prisons is climbing rapidly.
Just a year ago it cost $12.49 per inmate per day. That figure has ik>w reached $14 pa-daya total of nearly / $200,000 every day for security and custody, food, clothing aiKi personal items; health care and programs in the stide prisons.
. A SVNCXAtl
"Ygotta understand, sir... if we don't build these tariff walls, foreigners'll come in and strangle our free-enterj^ise s>^tem.'^
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Apricot Kernel Gang
Losers In The Tax Rebate
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - After deciding to abandon the $50 tax rebate. President Carter confessed to bis close advisers that he was always queasy about the sdieme and nmv fdt a terrific burden lifted fnxn his sbouldosan ill omen Indeed for academic ecoiKHnisis.
The rebate was the creature not only of Dr. Charles Schultze, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisra-s, but of his profession graerally. While Schultze backed the rebate until the bitter aid, Mr. Carter decided to follow the business worlds c(Hisensus and bis own instincts. Presidential aides who thought tteir boss too stub-bmn to abandon his own baby did not poceive that be never acknowledged fatherhood of m offqiring pressed on him by the economists.
Actually, Mr. Carter emerged from his presidential canqiaign suiqiicteus of academic economists. But during confused transition days, passive Charley ,j|
Schultze talked him into the rebate. Business-oriented officials in the administration held their fire untU the rebate faced serious trwible in the Senate.
Budget director Bert Lance (^pened the internal battle two weeks ago, repenting to the Presidoit that killing the rebate would be elixir for both the stock market and business confidence in Jimmy Carter. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthai waded in at Lances side against Schultze about three days before the decision was made.
Blumenthai holds a doctorate in economics but thinks more like the business executive (Bendix Corp.) that he was. He warned the President against computerized ecoiomic projections measuring the stimulative effect of the rebates $11.4 billion revenue loss. Moreover, Blumenthai cited personal repots from corporate leaders (such as Goieral Electrics Reginald Jones) to show the economy was doing nicely without the rebate.
The Daily Reflector
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One reason Mr. Carter resisted the Lance-Blumoithal advice as long as 1% did was sigiport givoi Schultze on the rebate by Vice Presidoit Walter Mndale. Insido-s believe Mim-dale has rivided even Lance in influoicing the Presidoit, and the rebate abandonmoit was his first serious setback.
Softer Soviets?
Talks at the White Hoise Tuesday and Wednesday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin were intopreted by foreign policymakers as vindication of President Carters SALT strategy for this reason: Dobrynins visits were initiated by the Russians, not the Americans.
This may mean the Kremlin feels it overreacted in its rude turndown in Moscow of the Carter arms contrd imiposals, particularly considering popular American suiqiort tor the Presidents poritten. The initiative by Dobrynin also strengthens Mr. Carter against hand-wringing arms control zealots (including some in his own administration) who want a new, softened U.S. proposal without waiting ter a Soviet counto--pn^wsal.
Besides reristing this advice, President Cartor has deflnitdy not coddled the Russians in general and may Old tqi keeping tou^, Munt-spoken Malcolm Toon as ambassador in Moscow. Toon, a highly-esteemed professional
diplomat, was named ambassador by Presidoit Ford and arrived in Moscow Jan. 18 much to the Kremlins di^leasure.
Averell Harriman, who has altonated between bard and soft toward the Soviets ovor 35 years, counselled Mr. Carter to dump Tooi and instead name a noi-doctrinaire tnisinessma^ho would get bn better with the Russians. That advice seemed likdy to Be fdlowed until the Moscow meeting. Now, Toon at least is back in the running.
footnote: The Soviet press broke itsofficial silence on Mac Tdons / existence when it rqiorted him present at the SALT negotiations in Moscowa very faint sign o! reduced displeasure with him as ambassador.
Labor At The White House
Shaky relations between the White House and big labor were not helped when one union chief lectured President Carter in earthy language over lunch April 6.
That White House luncheon, attoided by top AFL-CIO brass, was qpoied by Mr. Carters broad, conciliatory statement. AFL-CIO president Geor^ Meany remondad by pointedly criticizing the Cart^ minimum wage pro-posalWas Inadequate. That brought on tough-talking (jeor^ Hardy, presidoit of the Service Employees
(CoBtimdcopagfS)
Strength For Today
A FAILURE WHO MADE GOOD The evangelist Mark, autlH* of the goqiel which bears bis name, was one of the nuMrt interesting char-actors of the Bible, > if only because bis eariy life was a failure.
Paul and Barnabas UxA him on their first missUmary journey, but be lo|tf heart, left them, and turned back txmie when the journey became arduous and dangerous. But after this episode something must have happened to the young Mark because ten years later he is presented to
us as a fine, courageous (Kristian characto*, serving Paul amid much danger.
He was later travel on-panion and private secretary to the Apostle Peter, and after Peters death Mark wrote down the words be bad beard P^r utter so often, and thus gave us the Gospd of Marie.
Mark was a young man who would not allow eariy defeat to his life. His victory was splendid because be fashioned it out ^ the wreckage of previous fail-ures.
tqrfBMu Douglass
More than a year has passed since I last rqwrted <xi the Great Apricot Kernel Gang. Its time for an iqxiate. Theres good news and bad news.
The good news is that the fedoral courts increasin^y are getting to the heart of the issue. The bad news is that the Food and Drug Administration continues to exhibit an obstinacy embedded in steel and concrete.
^ Meanwhile, the gang is getting some help from several state legislatures.
F(% those vriK) came in late, the Great ^ricot Kernel Gang is composed of sevoral thousand men and women, including quite a few certified doctors of medicine, viio cling to the notten that there is, or may be, some
therapeutic value for cancer patients in a imbstance identified as amygdalin. Chemically speaking, amygdalin is a member of the class of substances known as cyanogenetic glycosides. Amygdalin occurs widely in nature, but can be extracted most readily from apricot kernels, peach pits and bitter almonds. In its refined and purifted form, amygdalin is marketed under the trade name of Laetrile.
But it is not marketed legally in the United States. It can be obtained in a dozen ether countries, notably Mexico, but the FDA regards Laetrile as an unlawful drug and the Bureau of Customs regards it as contraband. In the FDAs view, amygdalin is therapeutically worthless,
Other E(Jitors Say Pay For Service
(The Raldgh Times)
Diners who didn't know before know now bow inqx>rtant are those decisions on how much of a tip to leave the waitress.
The idea that waiters and waitresses depoid greatly on tips for their livelihood is not new to most people who eat out, either frequently or occasioially. But to what extent they dq)end upon the gratuities of the diners was brought into focus this week by the introduction of a biU in the Goieral Assembly.
Introduced by Wakes Rep. Joe Johns<m on behalf of Labor CommisskHier John Bnx^, the bill would require restaurant owners to pay an extra $20 a week toward theh* employes incone.
Under current law, theenq)loyermaypaynomorethan50per coit of the $2.30 per hour minimum wage if tips amount to at least SO per cent of the total income. If a t^ped employe doesnt earn the equivaloit of the minimum wage, the enqiloyer is required to make up the differoice.
11% proposed l^slation would limit the t^ credit to 25 per coit of the minimum wage and would require restaurateurs to pay ti|^ employes at least $60 a week, rather than $40.
Jctenson, anticipating in advance opposition from restaurateurs, like Pilate, washes his hands of the bill. These are Brooks bills, he said. I want to remain relatively neutral at the committee stage.
Johnson shouldnt be ashamed to support efforts to fatten the normally thin paychecks of restaurant help. True, the bill might not have much impact on workers in the few exclusive restaurants vriiere waitresses can earn from $50 to $100 a night (HI t^ alone.
But for the majority of restaurant employes, mostly women and many of them middle-aged, the IS to 50 coits skimpings left among the dirty dishes at the dinette is paltry pay for the kind of work involved. These should not have to d^Mmd so much (hi the whims of the eccmomy or the temperament of diners f(- their income.
The wiK^e formula for paying restaurant employes helps perpetuate the generally offensive system of taping in the first place. It puts diners in the uncomfiMtable and unfair position of feeling they have to pay for service vriiich should be free or included in the meal price, regardless of whether the service is good, mediocre or terrible.
The proposed legislatkm will not alleviate this awkward arrangement but it should make it less distasteful to the puMic and nMm appealing financiaUy to the majority of restaurant help.
vhich it may well be, though the testimonial evidence is getting to be impressive.
Our governments position is unbelievably pompous, dictatorial and hoity-toity. Imagine, if you will, a patient who falls victim to cancer. The patioit goes throu^ every treatment recommended by the medical establishment: radical surgery, radium therapy, cbemo-therapy. Nothing works. The patioit is dying. His body is riddled with cancer. In de^ieration he says, I have beard of other cancer victims who seemed to get relief from pain, and sometimes remission, from Laetrile. Please, may I now try that?
Our governments reqionse, to put the matter idainly, is precisely; Go to bell. Die! We say Laetrile is worthless, therefore you cant have it, and we will prosecute any doctor or supplier who tries to make it available to you.
This is the governments stuffy rationalization, from the Federal Register of February 18: The availability and use of drugs that have not been demonstrated to have objective value make no c(Hitribution to cancer management. Such use can, in fact, interfere with the measures that are known to save lives because swift appropriate diagnosis and prompt effective treatmoit are delayed. The consequence of dday may be needless and untimely death. For this reason, the Commissioner is of the (pinion that a drug intoided for use in cancer which lacks scientific evidence of effectiveness cannot be regarded as safe.
U. S. District Judge Luther Bohanon, in Oklahoma City, has flatly rejected this ^lecious reasoning. He has ordered Laetrile made available to petitioning patients. Judge Bohanon has company. On April 7, Federal Judge Mark ttenstantino in New York ruled decidedly in favor of providing Laetrile for a 69-year-old retired carpenter, Jos^h Rizzo, vho is suffering from inoperable cancer of the pancreas.
In response to such court orders, the FDA has scheduled a hearing for May 2 in Kansas City, but it is a stacked and rigged proceeding. The FDAs hearing notice is a grudging,
(Coatiauedm pages)
Pilot
Power
Project
By JOE WHEELAN Associated Press Writer
MEDICINE BOW, Wyo. (AP) The whoosh of giant wiiKl-mlll blades may blend with the howl of the wind on this high mountain plateau, one of the windiest places in the United States.
The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation is considering harnessing the winds formidable energy with 49 windmills to test the suitability of tying large wind turbines to its existing hydroelectric power system.
A feasibility study must be completed, and its iq) to Con-ip%ss to allocate funds for the
(c(mtlnuedonpage5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 19,1937
A leader of the Senate (q>-position to the Roosevelt court bill said today the measure would pass if the President would accq>t two instead of six potential additional justices for the Simreme Court.
The Senator, who asked not to be quoted by name,, said a modification would win over enough Democrats who want to get right wiUi their party leader and their constituents to pass the bill.
It was the first time any of the leading (q>ponents of the hotly (XHitested measure had agreed it could be enacted with a provision for increase in the size of the Cteurt. Opposition leaders have insisted they had a solid bloc of 43 votes against the bill and that no measure would pass the Senate with that many fighting opponents.
Threats of new walkouts from General Motors plants drew the attention of automobile manufacturers and employees today.
Leaders of the U.A.W. were reported considering a sympathy walkout in the United States after premier Mitchell Hepburn failed for the second time to negotiate settlement of the General Motors strike atOshawa.
^Barbara Mathews
Mdem Corporation's Ethics
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusloen Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Atopa still mountain SO miles north of here, more than 60 of the countrys accomplished leaders sought nig^t ami day this past weekend to re-define the ethics of the nsodern corpivatkm.
FYom the three<lay session came a statement, contributed to among others by a rabbi, a general, a federal judge, former cabinet offices, corp(ate executive and educators, that good conduct is best evoked not through threat of sanction but through force of example.
The setting was both beautiful a palatial manrion higi over the sunny, faintly green valleys and
significant, it being the former estate of E.H. Harriman, the railroad tycoon whose ethics sometimes are questioned.
Since Harrimans days before the turn of the century the corporation has undergone vast changes, as perceived by the public, from being simply the vehicle of private wealth to an in-stitutten with vast public obligations.
In debates within the stime mansion called Arden House you could hear the corporation s()uirming to accommodate itself. Led by former cabinet officers Robert Finch, James Hodgson and Joseph Barr, three grcnq attacked the issues rimultaneousiy.
The participants in the American Assembly, an affiliate of Columbia University, then laboriously hammered out a statement aimed at helping corporations in moving to standards of conduct closer to the expectation of our society.
Perhaps surprising to pe<q>le not familiar with corporate ways, the assembly voted ^iproval of a guideline that The board of directors should consist of at least a majority of outside directors, and then went further.
Outside directors, it declared, must rally be from without from the companys other public, from society as a whole rather
than from management, family or legal or banking counsels.
Many corporations today maintain that their boards are dominated by outsiders, when in fact the outsiders might include a family member, the corporation counsel or others that might be expected to vote with management.
The assembly, which included directors of important companies, barely faUed to pass a guideline that would have urged the chief executive officer be the only management representative on the board.
All board members, the assembly said, should be
(C(Mitinued on page 5)
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Newsman Shares Credit
NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Mears of The Associated Press, one of the boys on the bus in every presidaitial campaign since 1960, has won the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for national reporting.
Mears rapid-fire writing under pressure of newspaper deadiines through 32 presidential primaries and the national campaign was praised by the Pulitzer Jury, which said more people throughout the world probably read his words than those of any other political reporter.
In the Associated Press, nobody works solo, said the 42-year-old AP Special Corre-qiondent after he learned of the honor. Our coverage of the 1976 presidratial campaign was the work of many people, all of whom own a share of this award.
Mears was one of several political repmters highlighted in Timothy Crouses book, The
Evans-Novak...
(Caatinued from page 4)
Union, whose members are directly affected by the minimum wage.
Hardy is reputed for consistently greater density of profanity than anybody else in the labor movement, and he did not spare the President his favorite four-letter word. Absolutely unacceptable behavior, snapped one high administration official. A union operative, describing Hardy as an old infantryman, told us Jimmy must have led a sheltered life if that bothered him.
Thus, while labor leaders left the White House marveling how private citizens can address their President in a democracy, the Presidents men grumbled that the union chiefs had gone too far and perhaps set back the cause of mutual understanding.
Cunniff Col....
(Continued from page 4)
familiarized not only with company and industry operations, but with their specific roles and functions, including in particular, their ethical responsibilities.
Among the checks on management should be a committee with all members drawn from outside directors, that would establish compensation levels for senior executives.
Employes, as distinguished from management, also received ^>ecial attention, again in a way that might not have been possible 25 years ago, and certainly not in the days of the 19th century robber barons.
The opportunities for participation by employes in the making of decisions that may affect them should be expanded, the final statement read, an indication of sympathy for the view that workers just must be made more significant.
Special attention also was paid to corporate relations with government. The assembly urged that persons representing companies to all levels of government be an object of ^eciai attention by the corporate board committee responsible for ethical behavior.
Bribery and kickbacks were proscribed, corporations were urged to recognize that societal considerations sometimes are greater than profits, and diplomatic assistance was asked in dealing with overseas ethical dilutes.
Among the participants were the present chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Harold Williams; a past chairman, William Cary; and two for-Rier commissioners, James Needham and A.A. Sommer Jr.
One of them, Needham, who was also chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, commented during the proceedings that he could almost hear the whistle of the old Harriman railroad empire.
But almost everyone seemed to concede that the sound was just an echo now, and a very faint one at that.
Boys On The Bus. The book chronicled the press coverage of the 1972 presidential campaign between President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. George McGovern, I>S.D.
Alex Haley was in Gambia and Michael Crlstofer was sitting under a tree in Ohio when they were named Pulitzer winners Monday, Haley in a special category for his best-seller Roots, and Cristofer in drama for his play, Shadow Box, which just opened on Broadway.
Haley was visiting his ancestral home of Juffure this week, a village that has become a mecca for black Americans since publication of his partly fictionalized account of the descendants of the slave Kunta Kinte. A television movie of his book was rated the most watched show in history.
Cristofers play, which scans the lives of eight persons who deal with the impending death of three of them, opened here
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from page 4)
resentful, sulky affirmation of its fixed position. Plainly, the FDA will not budge. Appeals in the name of freedom of choice leave the government unmoved.
State legislatures are demonstrating better sense. Indiana just the other day passed a bill defying the FDAs autocratic rule. Alaska adopted such an act last year. Efforts to legalize Laetrile continue in Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma and Washington. The efforts may be futile, for the FDAs preemptive powers under the Commerce Gause may be supreme, but the movement has meaning all the same.
The gut issue here is freedom. By every rational indication, amygdalin is harmless. Members of the Apricot Kernel Gang eat it all the time. This being so, in the name of a free society, why cant a free people have it if they want it?
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Awards, Recognitions Featured Sunday Meet
A program of recognitions and awards was presented by the North Carolina Joint Council of Health and Citizenship Sunday afternoon at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.
Honored were Dr. R. Irving Boone, retired pastor of First Mission Baptist Church in Kinston and president of the United Commission of Kinston and Lenoir County, and Dr. Leroy Woolard, pastor of Pentecostal Temple Church of
God in Christ, Plymouth, and St. John Church of God in Christ, St. John.
Dr. Woolard was principal speaker for the occasion. His theme was Every Man Should Be Free.
E>r. Andrew A. Best was awarded a plaque for dedicated service by the Abundant Life Ministry, Inc. and the Special Action Committee.
Mrs. Rosa Harris, Mrs. Martha J. Dawson, Reginald Lovick,
Marvin Stephenson, Sr. and the Rev. John H. Taylor were awarded certificates of recognition.
Gold plaques of service were awarded to Raymond W. Williams and Johnny A. Wooten.
Music for the event was rendered by the Abundant Life Singers and the Andrew A. Best Chorale, conducted by Johnny Wooten and Roger Ingram.
MEARS WINS PULITZER -^Walter Mears, i^)ecial correqxmdait for the Aa^iated Press, reads the news that he had won the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting. M^rs won the award for his coverage of last yearspresidential
primaries, the campaip and election. AP writers Harry Rosenthal and Jrate Kazichas watch Mears receive the good news. (AP Wirq)hoto)
Dock Workers' Strike Against Shippers Ends
Wheelan Col...
(Continued from page 4)
proposed system.
Although the windmills planned for the project are modeled after the machines that dotted the American farm landscape before the era of rural electric power, they would be built on a far grander scale.
Their dimoisions are staggering 10 stories high with blades 203 feet long.
Ordinarily, people think noise would be a problem, but it wouldnt be serious at all, said Abner Watts of Denver, one of the bureaus scientists who designed the windmill prototype.
They would rotate like Dutch windmills, which swish. They d<mt make a chcpping sound like a helicopter does when it cuts the air, he said. ^In spite of their high initial cost, about $1 million apiece, the windmills would pay for themselves several times over during their 30-year lifetime, advocates of the system contend.
The bureau said the windmills would save it the equivalent of 799,000 barrels of oil per year.
Each windmill would produce two- megawatts of power, enough energy to satisfy the annual power needs of 1,400 homes.
Reservoir water impounded by the bureaus series of dams in central Wyoming, one of the mainsprings of the bureaus Colorado River Storage Project, would be stored while the wind is at work.
When the wind abates, the transmission system would draw its power from release of the reservoir water.
Medicine Bows winds generally 30 to 40 miles per hour daily and at times 60 to 70 mph combine with the proximity of an existing power transmission system have liiade it a favored site for the pr<^>osed $77.8 million pilot project. Sites at Guadalupe Pass, Tex., and Livingston, Mont,, also are in the running.
March 31, the last day to qualify for this years Pulitzers.
The Lufkin, Tex., News won the Public Service Award for its series on the death of a recruit at a Marine Corps training camp. The series triggered a congressional probe and reform in training practices.
The annual Pulitzer Prizes in the Arts and Journalism are awarded by Columbia University from an endowment of the late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the defunct New York World. A $1,000 cash prize accompanies each award except the Public Service Award, which is a gold medal.
For the first time in the 61-year history of the awards, no prize was given for international reporting, and no award was given for fiction for the 10th time.
A Pulitzer official said it was a thin year, not a banner year for fiction and international reporting.
Sources told the AP that the jury for international reporting had recommended three candidates to the advisory board but the board decided to give no award.
The candidates were James Markham and Henry Tanner of the New York Times for their reports on the Lebanese civil war; William Woo, editorial page editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, for a series of articles after a trip to China, and Larry Heinzerling, Associated Press bureau chief in Johannesburg, for coverage of the Soweto rioting in South Africa.
The New York Times reported Tuesday that the jury had unanimously recommended Markham and Tanner for the prize.
Neal Ulevich of the Associated Press shared the prize for
spot Vews photography with Stanley Forman of the Boston Herald-American.
Ulevich won for his photos of a student uprising in Bangkok, including one showing a rightist about to slam a chair into the lifeless body of a hanged student following demonstrations. Formans prize-winner, taken during the antibusing furor in Boston, showed a white man attacking a black lawyer with a flagstaff bearing the American flag.
Other prizewinners in journalism included;
Margo Huston of the Milwaukee Journal, general local reporting, for investigation of local nursing home conditions.
Acel Moore and Wendell Rawls Jr. of the Philadelphia Inquirer, special local reporting, for exposing conditions at Pennsylvanias Farview State Hospital for the Criminally Insane.
Warren Lerude, Foster Church and Norman Cardoza of the Reno, Nev., Evening Gazette and Nevada State Journal, editorial writing, in a campaign against a local brothel keeper.
Paul Szep of the Boston Globe, editorial cartooning.
Robin Hood of the Chattanooga News-Free Press, feature photography, for a photo of a legless Vietnam veteran in a wheelchair holding a child in his lap at a parade.
George F. Will of the Washington Post Writers Group, commentary, for his nationally syndicated column.
William McPherson of the Washington Post, criticism, for his book reviews.
Other winners in the arts categories:
David M. Potter, a professor of American history at Stanford
who died in 1971, won the history award for Impending Years, which deals with events from 1848 to 1861 leading to the Civil War.
William Warner, chief fundraiser for the Smithsonian Institution, won the general nonfiction award for Beautiful Swimmers: Watermen, Crabs and Chesapeake Bay. The book depicts the bay as an irreplaceable natural resource, the life cycl^ and seasonal rhythms of its blue crabs and the men and women who harvest them.
The poetry prize went to James Merrill for his book, Divine Comedies.
Visions of Terror and Wonder, a work for mezzo soprano and orchestra, won the music prize for Richard Wernick of the University of Pennsylvania.
John E. Mack, Harvard professor of psychiatry, won the biography prize for A Prince for Our Disorder: The Life of T. E. Lawrence, a historical biography, with psychological insights, on the Englishman known as Lawrence of Arabia.
Take Calls For Private Nurses
Those taking calls for private duty nurses are as follows: Apr. 18-24, Ann Barlow at 758-2360; Apr. 25-May 1, Grace Turner at 756-0375; and May 2-8, Beulah Haddock at 746-3838.
If there is no answer at the above designated number, one may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 and ask for the nurses taking calls. After the opening of the new Pitt Memorial Apr. 30, the hospital number will be 757-4100.
NEW YORK (AP) - About 35,000 dock workers ended their strike against seven major shipping lines in ports from Maine to Texas and returned to work today pending resumption of contract negotiations, according to spokesmen for the International Longshoremens Association.
The annoucement of the walkouts end came Monday from ILA President Thomas W. Teddy Gleason after a meeting between union leaders and executives of the seven contain-
Honored By Committee
Mrs. Bettie T. Forrest, principal of South Greenville School, has been awarded a certificate of appreciation by the Steering Committee for a Preventive Dental Health Program for North Carolina Children.
The award was presented by Dr. Bruce Warlick, chairman of the committee, for her efforts to improve the dental health of local children.
Mrs. Forrest began the first preventive dental program in Pitt County while principal of Elmhurst School. She began a series of dental health workshops Feb. 28 at South Greenville.
The Committee isxomposed of members of the Nl C. Dental Society, the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, the UNC School of Dentistry, the N. C. Dental Hygienists Association, the N. C. Dental Assistants Association and the Dental Section of the N. C. Division of Health Services.
ership companies.
The struck lines are three domestic carriers , Seatrain, Sea-Land and United States Lines and four foreign companies Hapag-Lloyd, Dart Container Line, Atlantic Container Line, and Baltatlantic-Blasco.
Gleason said U.S. Department of Labor officials agreed to work with the Federal Maritime Commission and the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) to settle areas of disagreement which have cost thousands of union jobs.
Find Body Inside Submerged Car
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -The body of an Army sergeants wife was discovered Monday in the trunk of a car submerged in a Ft. Bragg lake.
The woman was identified as Susan Wilson, 31, wife of S.Sgt. Frank A. Wilson. She and the car were reported missing Sunday night.
The Ft. Bra^ District of the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command was investigating the death. The cause of death was not immediately known.
One job preservation clause in a tentative contract between the shippers and the union was struck down by the NLRB as illegal. The clause stated that unionized longshoremen had jurisdiction over the handling of any cargo within 50 miles of the waterfront.
The ILA said union jobs were being performed by non-union workers after the NLRB decision.
No agreement has been reached on the unions demands for increased salgry from $8 to $10 an hour and pension benefits and a reduction in the workweek from 40 hours to 32, Gleason said. He added that discussion on those matters was likely to begin sometime next month.
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Stock And Market Reports
Supt. Cox Approved For Another Term
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction sale; Friday Siler City 1,466 head of cattle and 108 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 26.50-32.50; canner and cutter 22.00-27.50; vealers (150-250) choice
59.00-71.00; good 44.00-57.00; calves (325-550) good 30.25-36.50; steers (1,000 up) good
34.00-37.00; heifers (700-850) good 31.00-32.50; bulls (1,000 up) utility and commercial 32.25-36.25. Feeder steers (300-500) good 36.75-41.00; feeder heifers (400-500) ^ 28.00-31.75; feeder bulls (400-550) good 35.00-37.00; swine (180-240) 36.30; (300-600 ) 30.75-35.00.
JIALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Monday - Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of cwisumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearhy retail stores 64.70 cents per dozen for large; 56.32 for medium and 44.13 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet potatoes: Monday (Eastern N.C. fob shipping point for basis) Demand good. Market fully 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; Monday (wholesale prices quoted for) Apples, bushel baskets
5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.50-10.00; snap beans, bushel hampers 7.25-8.00; cabbage, 50-lb bags 6.00-7.00; coilards, bushel hampers 5.50; com, crates 6.50-9.00; cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.50-10.00; oranges, cart(xis 4.50-6.00; grapefruits, cartons 3.75-5.00; greens, bushel hampers 4.00; lettuce, cartwis 5.50-6.50; peppers, bushel hampers
10.00-16.00; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bap 5.00-5.50; squash, bushel hampers 9.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Friday Market lower. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 73.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Monday No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.54-2.55 east and 2.65-2.^ Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 9.99-10.14, mostly 10.02-10.14. New crop com for harvest delivery 2.40-2.45. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 7.00-7.35. New crop wheat June-July 2.35-2.36.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pip: Monday Siler City 2,168 head; Greenville 614 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 87.19-91.28 per cwt; No. 3s 76.50-84.75; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 75.50-81.25; No. 3s 709.75 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.29-76.00; No. 3s 65.00-69.75; 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 42.25-67.75; No. 3s 42.25-60.00.
Hop
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 cents today. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount 36.00-36.50; Kinston unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cliadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.50; Tarboro ami Bethel 35.00-35.50; Salisbury 35.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adequate, demand moderate, weipts heavier.
The North Carolina dock weighted averap price is 41.03 cents per pomd for small purchases of sized plant pade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter to-
TUESDAY
3:00 p.m. Mrs. Reynolds May will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m. The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club house 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of the American Legion meets' at Post Home
7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn :00 p.m. Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles Whiteford will entertain the Aries Book Club.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5384
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752_5^ ^
8:00 pTm. The Matron Club meets at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Latham
day 1,294,000.
North Carolina hens market was lower, supplies adequate for light demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven punds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slau^ter 17 cents; f.o.b plants 21 cents.
are selected W a.n Mariiet quoUtons Burrous^s
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OVER THE COUNTER Combirned lnsurai>ce Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined mocter-ately again today amid what analysts described as a cautious mood over President Carters energy message.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, off 5 points on Monday, lost another 3.56 to 939.20 in the first half hour today.
Declines took a 5-3 lead over advances among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said Carters television address MfHiday night had gone pretty much according to investors expectations. They noted that the market had been anticipating his call for a major shift in the national attitude toward energy for the past several weeks.
Larry Wachtel at Bache Halsey Stuart said the Presidents qieech to Congress Wednesday night could be the anti-climax of the year for the market, given aU the advance notice it has had.
But he also noted that traders seemed committed to a cautious approach until then.
Evidence of the markets pre-occiqiation with the energy picture was provided by its lack of re^nse to news Monday of a sharp rise in housing starts last month and todays report that personal income in March posted its biggest increase in 21 months.
Auto stocks, subject of a negative evaluation by an analyst quoted in the Wall Street Journal, aicountered pressure for the second straight day.
General Motors, for example, fell 1 to 66% after a 1%-point dn^ Monday.
AbbtLab
High
Low
4376
AllisChal
30W
306
307%
Alcoa
SfVa
587%
587%
Am Air
1T-
nA
l1/4
ABrnds
45H
457%
457%
AmCan
39^
3976
3976
ACyan
2646
267%
267%
Am AAotrs
5
47%
47%
ATT
627%
6276
627%
BabckW
40SS
407%
407%
BeatFds
24^
2476
2476
BethSt)
35/%
35^
35%
Boeing
44^
447%
4476
Borden
337%
3376
3376
Burtind
25'/*
25/%
25%
Celanse
SO'M
50/4
S0'/4
Champtn
237%
237%
237%
Chessie
4V/7
417%
41%
Chrysler
)6>/%
WM
167%
CocaCol
79'/4
79
79
CdgPal
23H
25A
25/4
ComwE
29H
297%
297%
CntlGrp
36^
36H
367%
OeltaAir
34/%
34/%
34%
Dow Ch
X'A
38/%
38'%
duPont
1287%
1287%
1287%
DukeP
21/%
21>/4
21'%
East Air
V/3
7*/%
7%
EasKd
70/%
70
70
Eaton
43
42^
4276
Esmark
307%
307^1
307%
Exxon
52/4
52/%
52/4
Firestn
20
197%
197%
FlaPwl
25V%
25/4
25/4
FlaPow
3176
31/2
31%
ForAAcK
1576
1576
1576
Gen Oyn
537%
537%
537%
GenEI
53/4
53
53%
GnFood
317%
317%
317%
GenMills
277%
27H
277%
GTelEI
29^
297%
29%
GaPac
337%
33V%
33%
Goodrh
317%
3176
3176
Goodyr
1976
1976
1976
Grace
29
287%
29
Greyh
14A
l4/6
14</4
GuifOii
287%
287%
2876
Hercules
24/4
24
24>/6
Honywli
48/%
48%
IBM
27176 27076 271/%
IntHarv
35/%
257%
35%
IntPaper
58/2
58 >4
58/4
IntTT
33</6
33-%
33'/4
KaisrAt
36^
36/%
36%
Kraft
47
47
47
KresgeS
32/4
32*%
32'6
Kroger
2576
2576
2576
LiggtGp
32^
32%
32%
Lockhd Aircn
97%
9/4
9/4
Loews
34>/4
34/4
34/4
MeadCP
23
23
23
MinAAM
51
507e
51
Mobil
66/%
66
66
AAoosan
797%
797%
797%
Nabisco
49/2
49/4
49%
NatOist
257%
257%
257%
OllnCp
41H
417%
417%
Owenlli
2876
2876
2876
Penney
397%
39H
3976
PepsiCo
737%
737%
737%
PhllAAorr
54/2
S4</4
54/4
PhiMPet
57/2
57%
57%
Polaroid
33'/%
33/%
33%
ProctrG
78/%
78/4
78/4
RCA
297%
29'%
29'%
RalsPur
157%
157^1
157%
RepStI
337%
337%
337%
Revlon
397%
3976
397%
Reynin
64H
64%
64%
Roc we)
33/2
337%
33'%
StRegP
36/'4
36%
36'%
ScottPap
177%
177%
177%
SeabCL
377#-
377%
377%
Sears
587%
58>/4
587%
SouRy
57
57
57
SperryR
3476
34%
34%
StBrand
267%
26H
367%
StdOilCal
397e
39H
397%
StOilInd
54'^
54
54
Texaco
26/%
267%
26%
Tex E St
41'/4
41
41
TexsGIf
28H
28H
387%
UnCarb
577%
577%
57%
Unocal
55
53
53
Uniroyal
10
97%
10
US Steel
477%
4776
4776
Wachova
17
17
17
WestgEI
197%
1976
1976
Weyerhr
4176
41%
41%
WinnOx
417%
4IH
417%
Wolwth
25/%
257%
257%
XeroxCp
467%
46
46%
Greenville City Schools Superintem^t Glenn Cox was unanimously approved for another two years in that p<si-tion at the April meeting of the Greenville Board of Education on Monday ni^t.
In other items on the a^nda,' board members;
Delayed imtil the next meeting a decision on a request that the Easter holiday for school year 1977-78 be a week-long htrfiday. The request for the longer spring holiday was made by Ellis Banks, president of the local N.C. Association of Educators. Several teachers at the meeting said that the majority percentage favoring the week vacation cited by Ellis was iK)t accurate; and that the long vacation would adversely affect the scheduled teacher workday-student holiday allocations on the proposed calendar.
Approved 27 teachers for career status; and approved
another 64 teachers for career status effective August 77. Six teachers were approved for a continued probationary status for the 1977-78 school year; and three resignations were accepted j. E. Spruill, principal at Sadie Saul ter and Margaret L. Rich, teacher at South Greenville, both for retirement purposes; and Emilie S. Kane, an interin teacher who has requested to resip her teaching position.
Accepted the completion rq[)ort of the roof work at Aycock Junior Hip and approved closing the account provided that all correction work costs are deducted from the final payment. .
Agreed to meet with curriculum planners from Aycock at the next workshop meeting to consider pix^iosals for chanps in structure of elective courses in both the eipt and ninth pades.
Tabled a decision until the
May meeting on an absentee policy for Rose Hip. Cox was asked to consult the school attorney to insure the policy paper meets all legal requirements. Rose Hip principal Robert Alligood noted the prop(ed policy will make it possible for us to spend more time with students who want to learn.
Allipod also stressed the policy would create a more meaningful personal contact with students and parents among students who have a record of chronically being absent.
An expression of appreciation was voiced to the Pilot Qub for a donation for the purchase books.
Set for the May meeting cwisideration of a proposed policy for the certification of paduation of students who need to r^rt to summer schools prior to the Rose Hip padua-tion date.
Proposes Guarantee On Home Insulation Loans
RALEIGH (AP) - Low income families could begin immediately to receive guaranteed loans for installing insulation in their homes. House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gas-ton, said Monday in proposing a $500,000 appn^riation for the Housing Finance Agency.
Stewart said the money would be used as a guarantee, removing the necessity for low income citizens to make a second home mortgap to finance the energy-saving improvements.
Now that winter seems to have gone at last, it is time for us to plan to conservatively
Offer Course In Air Conditioning
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 39-hour course in automotive air conditioning service and rqiair.
The class will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday in Room 23, beginning Wednesday.
Course content will deal with the principles of refripration, extensive practice in disassembly and the assembly of repair and handling of refrigerants in charging the various systems.
Cost is $5 and accident insurance is optional.
Kent Glisson, auto air conditioning specialist with Cox Armature Works, Inc., will be the course instructor.
A minimum number of pr-sons is required to offer the course, so it is very important that all interested prsons attend the first meeting.
For additional information call 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266, or visit Room 113 of the Humber Building.
Benefit Project Slated Tonight
A benefit basketball game is being played at the Farmville Central Hip School Gymnasium tonipt between the members of the Farmville Police Dq>art-ment and the Farmville Central faculty.
The policemen call themselves The City Kitties; the teachers, The Geritol Jaguars. Halftime entertainment will be provided by the ECU pompon girls and the ECU Percussion Ensemble. The Police Department Auxiliary is i^nsoring the event, and will operate the concession stand.
Admission is 50 cents per pr-son. Proceeds will be uised for landscaping the hip school grounds.
BIASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.
Alstoo H. Cbedc, Masto-Larry J. Arndd
StMl Otsk Swivtl Chair ft
V Side Chair $25 JO
$47.50
' SiNCEim 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-114a
utilize our limited energy supplies, Stewart said in a prepared statement. Every North Carolinian has a responsibility to begin now to plan to conserve our energy this siitamer as well as next winter. ^
The loans would not exceed $1,200 apiece, Stewart said, and would be guaranteed at 9 pr cent interest.
Stewart quoted Federal Energy Administration figures that diowed two-thirds of all residential dwellings are poorly insulated. He said the state agencys loan program is needed because federal programs will not be effective until this fall.
In other legislative activity Monday nipt:
TARBORO
The House and Senate adopted a joint resolution honoring the city of Tarboro for being named an All American city.
PEAK LOAD
'The Senate enacted a measure that would authorize municipalities owning or oprating electric pwer systems to study and implement pak-load pricing for electricity consumption. Peak load pricing is a method under which utility companies would vary their rates according to the time of day and the average demand for electricity during different parts of the day.
The Senate voted 42-0 in fa'-
Conley Cadet Wins Trophy
Nathaniel Powell, a Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadet at D. H. Conley Hip School, won third place in fancy individual drill competition Saturday at the N.C. State Wolfpack Invitational Drill Meet.
A total of 22 JROTC hip school units from North Carolina and South Carolina participated in the annual comptition.
The D. H. Conley JROTC boys and girls drill teams also participated in the event but did not place in the tp three teams.
Dr. Stedman To Address Group
Dr. Donald J. Stedman will spak at the CEC-E AST chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the WUlis BuUding.
Dr. Stedman will spak on t^w trends in the training of special educators and some alternative futures for qjwial education in the universities, schools and other educational and health settings.
Currently, he is on two-year leave acting as special assistant to UNCs Vice President for Aca^mic Affairs and director of pe Teacher Education Review Program. He has been a special consultant to the Office of the Secretary of HEW since 1966.
The public is invited to attend.
vor of the House-passed measure.
PAWN SHOPS The House delayed action on a bill that would require pavra shp oprators to ke^ accurate and up to date records of goods boupt and sold. Under the proposed law, serial numbers would be recOTded, and those dealing with pawn shps would be required to produce at least two forms of identification.
PORNOGRAPHY Bills that would allow shops dealing with obscep material to be declared a moral nuisance and be closed were introduced in both the House and Senate. The bills, introduced in the House by Rep. R.D. Beard, D-Cumberland, and in the Senate by Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake, were referred to judiciary committees.
Obituaries
n Gaskins
'^VANCEBORO - The Rev. Robert C. Gaskins, of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Monday morning at his home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.
PaytMi
FARMVILLE - Miss Bettie Rose Payton died Monday morning at Joint Disease Hospital in New York City. She was the daupter of Mrs. Lizzie Pullen of Farmville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Roberson
Mr. Sam Roberson of Route 4, Greenville, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Berdie Reid Roberson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagap and Hardee Funeral Home.
Winners Are Selected In 4~H Fashion Revue
T
The 4-H Show Nipt Saturday involved Pitt County 4-Hers in displays of fashion, talent and projects. Fashion revue winners selected to represent Pitt County in the state contest were Cassandra Worsley of Bethel, and Lynette Bullock of Falkland.
Junior division champion was Tina Harper of Farmville.
Other participants receiving awards were: Rhonda Singleton and Gay Singleton of the Garks Neck community; Pam Andrews, Oieryl Tliompson, Lisa Moore, Jackie Clemmons, Elaine Smith and Rebecca Smith of Simpson; Brehda Roberson of Bethel;
Also, Cassandra Blue, Teresa Mitchell, Dariene Rochell, Da Harper, Beverly Ellis, Regina Dupree, Mary Ellis, and Sandra Ellis, all of Farmville.
Greenville fashion entries were; Stephenia Anderson, Teresa Williams and Bernadette Cox.
Clubs with talent show acts were; Grifton Pioneers; Bethd Golden Eagles; Bethel Blue Jays; Falkland Hustlm; Simpson Pushers; Ballards; and Kearney Park Falctms.
Blue awards for project exhibits went to Raymond Allen, Jennifer Lee, Barby Fulford, Pat Moore, Marilyn Moore, Lisa Moore, Valerie Moore, Pam Andrews, Elizabeth Freeman, Cheryl Thompson, Ann Smith, Flora Smith, Brenda Dixon, Angela Jones, and Brenda Roberson.
Also Cassandra Worsley, Tim Johnson, Jim Hinson, Gloria Hinson, Amy Tyson, Kevin Worthington, Jeff Johnson, Regina Hawkins, Nancy Andrews, Johnnie Dail, Lynette Bullock, Evelyn Harrell, Hope Strickland, Deborah Bullock, Pam Harrell, Jimmy Harrell, Jeffery Harrell, Lisa Moore, Pat Smith, Brenda Dixon and Angela Jones.
Center Will Give Course
The Eastern Area Health Education Center, in cooperation with the Department of Physical Therapy, East Carolina University, and District VHI North Cardina Physical Therapy Association, announced a program to be entitled Treatment of Athletic Injuries and Cryotherapy.
This continuing education program for coaches, trainers, physical therapists, physical education teachers and interested persons wiU be heid on Saturday, April 30, at the School of Allied Health and Social Professions (Auditorium). The program will start at 8:30 a.mi and will terminate at 4:00 p.m. The instructors for this program will be Frank Harper, L.P.T., and Ronnie Barn%, A.T.C.
For futher information contact L. Nottingham, Associate Director, Eastern AHEC, Greenville.
FASHION REVUE WINNERS.. .selected to represent Pitt County in the state ctmtest are Cassandra Worsley of Bethel and Lynette BuUock of Falkland, lefttorii^t.
Exchange Trips No Simple Tour
By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker are just the sort of folks President Carters Friendship Force hopes to have aboard when its first DC-IO charter flight takes off from here in July.
nie inaugural flight to Newcastle, England, sometime around July 4, will carry about 300 Americans, and atout 300 Britmis are expected to be aboard the plane when it returns. The exchange program, funded entirely from foundation and business gifts, is patterned after one Carter set up when he was governor of Georgia.
It is to make friends, said the Rev. Wayne Smith, a Presbyterian minister in Decatur, Ga., appointed by Carter to head the program. These people are going to serve as ambassadors.
MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a i^iecial communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall.
James Ebron, Master S. E. Hemby, Secy
Most people who go on these flights will be people who have never been outside the United States, the Rev. Mr. Smith said. These are the peq>le we want to go. We want people in lower economic groups to go.
Individual expenses for the 10-day trips will be $250. For those who cant afford it, the Friendship Force will pick up the tab. The Rev. Mr. Smith said nearly $40,000 has been c(mtributed to the program so far.
He said the $250 charge is not a fare, it is an induction fee. Its kind of like going into the Army. If peq>le are selected, then they will be inducted. There is a swearing-in ceremony.
Newcastle was picked as destination for the first groiq) because it is dose to an intw-national airport (at Leeds) but is not a major metropolitan center like London, the Rev. Mr. Smith said.
Ham, Bacon or Sausaga A C t
with ono agg, grits, toast, w 9
lolly.
Two aggs, grits, toast.
75 60<
CAROLINA GRILL
Ham, bacon or sausaga 6 agg sandwich
TO ATTEND GOVER-NORS SCHOOL -ChrisU^her Keyes is one of three Rose High School students who will attend Govenwrs School this sununer. Keyes was not pictured in the article about local Governor School attendants in the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector)
Card of Thanks
The fanfiily of the late Mr. Joseph AAaye wishes to thank all of you for food, cards, flowers and your thoughtfulness toward us during the illness and death of our loved one. Special thanks to all of you for your prayers. May God bless each and every one of you. Thanks again.
The Maye family
\ii\>;kti>kme\t
Hearing Loss is not a Sign of Old Age
Chicago, 111.A free offer of 8{>ecial interest to those who hear hut do not understand words has been announced hy Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will he given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
.'4eiid for this uoii-o|ierutiiig model, put it on uud wear it in the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive ally significant lienefit from any hearing aid. this non-working model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. and Its yours to keep. fre*. 7he actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, ami its all at ear level, in one unit.
Thes< iiKMlels are re>. so we sugge.st you write for yours now. .\gain. we re|M*al. there is no cost, and (vrtainly no ol> ligatioii. Thousands have already lieen mailed, so write lodav to I)<*pt. 20S2, Beltone Ehftronic.s. 4201 \ ictoria
.''t.. Chicago. III. 60h4(>.
If you plan to spend more than five years in your new building
YOU
SHOULD
READ
THIS:
The initial cost of a new building is only one aspect of the total cost of ownership.
You also have to consider such things as utilities, maintenance and repairs.
These may not seem important in a new building but they can really mount up when a building puts on a few years.
A high quality, professionally built building may cost you more initially but it will quite likely cost you less after just a few years of operation.
If youre thinking about building, give us a call. Well show you some specific ways you can save money.
And keep saving it for a long time to come.
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
JH
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 264 East p.o. Box 1983
Greenville, North Carolina Phone 758-2138
^BUTLER^
BUILDER
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1977Bucs, WCU Divide; Pirates Hold Lead
CULLOWHEE - East Carolina University pulled out a 4-1 victory in the second game of a doubleheader against Western Carolina University yesterday and preserved its lead in the Southern Conference.
Western gained an 8-4 win in
the opening game, handing the Pirates their first loss on the year in league play.
The split left the Bucs with an 11-1 Southern Conference record, a game ahead of Western, now 8-2, and The Citadel, also 8-2.
Rampants Bow To Falcons
Bertie Senior High School rolled to a 96-39 victory over the Rose High Rampants yesterday in a dual track meet.
Bertie captured first place in all but four events during the afternoon, including both of the relays.
Rose was able to claim wins in only the high jump, the shot put, the 880-yard run, and the two-mile run.
Gilliam was a double winner for Bertie, taking the 100 and the long jump, whUe Parker won both of the hurdle events.
The Rampants return to action on Thursday, traveling to Northern Nash.
Summary:
High hurdles: Parker (B) ;15.A; Roberson (R) ;16.71; Vestal (R) ;18.79.
High lump: White (R7 -4; Parker (B)6-2, Spefier (B)
Mile: Cherry (B) 4:52.56; Ja, Outlaw (B) 4:58.25; Blackwell (R) 5:03.49.
Triple lump: Hoggard (B) 41-5; White (R) 39-6; Bunch (B) 39-1.
880 relay: Bertie (Basnight,
Jenkins, Gilliam, Bond) 1:31.18.
Pole vault: J. Norfleet (B) 11-0; White (R) 8-6.
440: Hill (B) :51.5; Eaton (R) :52.41; Norfleet (B) ;52.9.
Low hurdles: Parker (B) :20.8; H^jiard IB) no time; Vestal (R)
880: Leggett (R) 2:12.72; Cherry <B) 2:13.78, Cannon (R) 2:13.8.
220: Bond (B) :22.21; Gilliam (B) :22.85; Jenkins (B) :23.01.
Two mile: Smith (R) 10:17.32; Jo. Outlaw (B) 10:58.98; Finn (R)
11:09.0.
Mile relay: Bertie (Hill, Ore, Norfleet, Smallwood) 3:36.21.
Toronto Adds To Yankee Woes
By BOB GREENE AP Spmis Writer Picked as pre-season favorites to easily sweq) to the American League title, the New York Yankees are buried in last place in the East Division.
But Torontos Otto Velez, who helped drive the Yankees deeper into the cellar Monday, agrees with the prognostica-tors.
The Yankees are a good team, Velez safd after slamming a home run and driving in two runs. When those pys get it toother theyll start winning some games. Theyve got everything. But thats what happens when everybodys in a slump.
Velez was a member of the Yankees until being selected by Toronto in the expansion draft last year. He struck out his first two times to the plate in his first trip back to Yankee Stadium. But he was irt-strumental in handing the Yanks their seventh loss in nine games as the Blue Jays defeated New York 5-1.
This is better than winning the peinant, Velez said of the victory. I feel so happy. I was trying too hard the first two times. I was so ti^t. 1 have nothing against those guys. Im just trying to do my job.
In other AL games Monday, Boston downed Detroit 5-3, Baltimore nipped Cleveland 4-3, Minnesota stopped Kansas City 8-6 and Seattle outlasted Texas 8-6.
Dave Lemanczyk, who came into the game with a 5.28 earned run average, stifled the Yankees on four singles while New York aided the Blue Jays by committing four errors three of them in the fifth inning when Toronto tied the score with an unearned run.
Red Sox 5, Tigers 3 A two-nin homer by Butch Hobson in the sixth inning lifted
Sports Calendar
Today's Sport*
Baseball
North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock (7:30p.m.) t.
Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.) ^
Rose at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m.) Wilson atE.fi. Aycock Jamesville at Bear Grass Williamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.) Saratoga at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) Pungo at Martin Academy U p.m.) Tennis
Rose at Rocky Atount (3 p.m.) Washington at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Roanoke (3
p.m.)
Softball Rocky Mount at Rose Tarboroat Williamston (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Saratoga (4 p.m.) Conley at Greene Central (3 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Washington North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Baseball
East Carolina at Pembroke (3
p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (2:30 p.m.)
Rose at Wilson (3 p.m.)
Track
Rose girl* at Wilson (3:30 p.m.) Wilson at E. B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton, Southern Nash at C. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Farmville Central, North Pitt at Greene Central (4p.m.)
Washington at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Washington at Williamston girls (3:30p.m.)
Elm City at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.)
Conley at North Lenoir Softball Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Bath at Bear Grass
\
Boston past Detroit. Hobsons shot over the The Green Monster Bostons high left field wall scored Dwight Evans and erased a 3-2 Detroit lead. Hobson also knocked in an insurance run in the eighth with a sacrifice fly.
Ork^es 4, Indians 3
Consecutive sixth-inning home runs by Doug DeCinces and Eddie Murray lifted Baltimore to its victory over Cleveland.
DeCinces homer followed a leadoff walk to Ken Singleton and put the Orioles ahead 3-2. Murrays blast, his third hit of the game, knocked out loser Pat Dobson, 0-1. A1 Bumbry also homered for Baltimore.
Twins 8, Rivals 6
Rod Carew had four hits, including a triple, and Lyman Bostock drove in three runs with a homer and single, powering Minnesota past Kanas City. Carews seventh-inning opposite-field triple scored Gli Borgmann, who had walked, for the Twins go-ahead run. Minnesota added a run in the eighth on consecutive singles by Larry Hisle, who stole second, and Dan Ford.
Mariners 8, Rangers 6
Juan Bernhardt doubled and homered, driving in four runs, pacing Seattle over Texas. The Mariners roughed up Texas starter Doyle Alexander and reliever Mike Waliace for seven runs on 10 hits in the first five innings as Lee Stanton knocked in two runs with a single and a homer, Dan Meyer slammed his second home run of the season and Riqipert Jones contributed two singles for Seattle.
Bears Top Chocowlnify
CHOCOWINITY - Bear Grass High School gained a 17-6 softball victory over Chocowini-ty yesterday.
The Lady Bears took the lead with one in the first and both teams scored four in the third. Bear Grass broke it open with ' ten in the fifth inning. They added two in the seventh, while Chocowinity got two more in the fifth.
Vicki Holliday was the winning pitcher.
. Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with five hits, including two homers and two doubles. Darlene Rogerson had three hits, a homer and a triple amimg them, while Sherri Peele had three hits.
0. Moore led Chocowinity with two hits, including a homer, wdiUe J. Williams had a homer.
Bear Grass is now 2-5 overall and 2-1 in the league.
Bear Grass 104 0(10)0 2-17 22 Chocowinity 040 020 0- 6 15
Ever since be managed the Texas Rangers, Yankee manager Biliy Martin has lived in Ariington, Tex.
Sonny Wooten paced the Pirates to their win in the second contest, banging out two home runs, his first of the year. Terry Durham hurled the victory, his fifth in seven decisions. He gave up just five hits, and had a Cutout going until the final inn
ing.
Larry Daughtridge was tagged with the defeat in the first game, his third in eight decisions. Mickey Britt, Rusty Nelson and Pete Conaty all saw relief duty in that first contest.
The Pirates held the lead most
ITS BEHIND YOU - New York Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles cant find the handle on a hard liner off the bat of Toronto Blue Jay Gary Woods in the fourth inning of Mondays game at Yankee Stadium. Nettles was charged with an error and Woods later scored the Blue Jays first run. Toronto won, 5-1. (AP Wirephoto)
Tigerettes Are Trying Hard
ByJIMKYLE Reflector Sp(ts Writer
First-year coach Eddie Hertford, in charge of Williamstons two-year-old girls track program, has only about 10 girls left on the team; but, the Tigerettes are making a go of it and have been improving recently.
Hertford said Williamston should finish in about the middle of the Northeastern Conference race, having taken second place in their last two tri-meets. In the last meet, the Tigerettes were just 10 points out of first and Hertford said he could see the girls were really into the competition and wanted to win.
Instead of coming in second, the Tigerettes are starting to stick with it and win some events, Hertford said, and, since they are a young team, the outlook for the future is good.
The team is strong in the i^rints and Hertford said he looks with c(Mifidence on the girl who runs the 220, freshman Vevelyn Rawls. She has run a 28.5 time this season and should improve.
Another freshman, Jamie Ore, is going to be real good. She runs the 100 and has turned in a top time of 12.6 seconds. Sophomore Zeima Brown is another outstanding sprinter on the WilliannBt(Mi team.
The Tigerettes have one of the high jumpers in the state in junior Paula Bennett, according to Hertford. Her jump of 5-1 is probably in the top five in the state this year, he said.
Junior Stella Perry is the teams shot putter. She has thrown 33 feet this season, about the best in the conference, Hertford said.
Chuck Tanner, new manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, is a native of New Castle, Pa. He lives there in the off season.
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of the way in the first game, until Western rallied for five runs in the fifth frame.
East Carolina pushed over the first run in the opening inning. Pete Paradossi walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Eddie Gates beat out an infield hit and Paradossi moved to third on the play. A relay from first to third to try and get Paradossi was thrown away, allowing him to score.
Western came right back and tied it up with one in the bottom of the first. Wayne Tolleson reached on an error and advanced on a wild pitch. Keith Ever-sole singled, driving Tolleson in.
The Pirates again went out, 2-1, with a run in the third. Gates doubled and scored on a two-bagger by Wooten.
Again, Western came ri^t back, this time with a run to tie it again. David Ball walked and scored on a triple by Buddy Fox.
Western took the lead for the firet time with a run in the fourth. Willie Carpenter doubled and scored on a hit by Toileson.
The Pirates came back with two in the fifth to take a 4-3 lead. Gates walked and Wooten singled. Raymie Styons singled, scoring Gates. Brinkley then tripled, seemingly scoring both Wooten and Styons but the tatter was called out on appeal for not touching third.
Western Carolina then came up with five big runs in the bottom of the inning to take the win. Dennis Blake singled and stole second. Fred Brown singled and Mark Reeser doubled in both runners. He was out at third, trying to stretch it into a triple.
Tolleson got it going again with a hit, and Ball singled. Eversole was intentionally walked, but Ernie Lasher was awarded first on interference, forcing Tolleson in. Carpenter then singled in both Ball and Ever
sole.
Th Pirates came back with a victory in the second to hold onto first place, however.
Wooten started it in the second inning with a home run.
He provided two more in the fifth. Gates walked and Wooten slammed a fast ball out of the park for a 3-0 lead.
(John) Cantrell struck me out on a fast ball earlier, and he just grinned at me. It got me, and I told the rest of the team that I hoped hed give me one more challenge with that fast ball Wooten said. Then, when he did, I got to grin at him all the way around the bases.
The Pirates picked up another un in the seventh. Gates singled and Wooten walked. Bobby Supel also walked, and Styons singled to score Gates.
The lone Western run came in the bottom of the seventh. Fox reached on an error and John Kay ran for him. Ball reached when his third strike got away from Styons. Eversole then
grounded out, scoring Kay.
The ^lit left the Pirates with a 25-8 overall record, while Western is now 18-5.
The Bucs travel to Pembroke on Wednesday to face the Braves
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in a single game. They are back home on Thursday against UNC-Wilmington. East Carolina has four conference games left, a doubleheader against William Sc Mary on Saturday, and at The Citadel the following Saturday.
E-Supal, Tollesoo 3, Ball; LOB-Ea$l Carolina 10, Weslern Carolina 7; 3B-Sltvans, Carptnler, Reoser, Woolen, Gale; 3B-Fo; Brinkley; SB-Woolen, Carpenler, Blake, Tolleson; S-Carraway. PItcWno; ip h r cr bb 10
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Rampeffes In Rampants Track Defeat
Take Win
Rose High School added another victim to its list on the links yesterday, downing Wilson, 308 to 332.
The Rampants were led by Craig Logue, who carded a 75 during the round at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. Sid Ashby added a 76, while Sandy Abbott had a 78 and Til Jolly had a 79.
For Wilson, Tim Broome led the way with a 77, followed by Mark Berry with an 83. Tim Wilkerson added an 85, and Ricky Barrett, an 87.
The Rampants are again home today against New Bern.
WINDSOR - Rose Highs girls track team took second place in a tri-meet at Bertie Hl^ School yesterday afternoon.
The Rampettes scored 47 points, second to Berties 72. North Edgecombe followed with 29 points.
Rose is now 5-4 on the year and will travel to Wilson tomorrow afternoon.
Summary;
Shot put: Gatliary (B) SMVx, King 23-27A^ Bond (B) 27-8, Wynn (B)
Discus. King (R) 75-2V4, Whitehead (NE^700, Cooper (NE) 65-7i/i, Bond
Long jump: Gardiner (R) 15-9%, E. Johnson (R) 15-6V3, Chirrs (B) 14-9, Gather (B) 14-8.
High jump: Dancy (NE) 4-7, Garrett (R) 4-6, Cooper (B) 4-4, Parker (B) 4 2.
60 yard hurdles: Dancy (NE) 9.2, Smith (R) 9.5, Pillman (B) 10.0, Mid
dleton (R) 10.1.
Mile relay: Bertie 4:48.6, North Edgecombe 5:02.4, Rose 5:12.8.
100 dash: Watson (B) 11.9, S. Johnson (R) 12.0, Williams (B) 12.2, E. Johnson (R) 12.4
Mile: Peele (B) 6:52, Cox (B) 6:57.5, Tucker (R) 7:09, Cooper (NE) 7:56.5.
440relay: Bertie53.5, Rose54.6.
440: Cherry (B) 1:08.5, Stokes (NE) 1:09.5, Middleton (R) 1:10.9, Gatliary (B) 1:16.6.
110-yard hurdles: Dancy (NE) 16.8, Williams (B) 17.7, Smith (R) 18.4, Dixon (R) 19.6.
880: Willie (B) 2:57, Peele (B) 2:59, Pittman (NE) 3:48, Murphy (R) no time.
880relay: Bertie 1:56.8, Rose1:58.
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In the half mile, Williamston has sophomore Sandra Brown, who is running about 2:50. Hertford said he thinks she is going to be pretty good in the next two years and could develop into one of the best half milers in the state.
The Tigerettes will probably have around four people qualifying for this years sectionals meet in New' Bern, Hertford said, and Paula Bennett will probably go to the state meet.
But the teams real promise lies in the future. I think in a year or so theyll be winning the triangular meets instead of coming in second, Hertford said.
Theyre really up and coming.
Chicod Wins Two
CHICOD Chicod Junior Highs baseball and softball teams continued their undefeated seasons yesterday with wins over Wellcome Middle School.
The softball team got a 10-5 victory and the baseball team followed with a 17-1 win.
Tina Powell was the winning pitcher for the softball team, pitching a three-hitter. Leading hitters for Chicod were Wanda Cole 3-3, Stacie Haddock 3-4, Maria Jones 2-2, Melinda Cox 2-3 and Powell 2-4. Karen Stokes added a two-run homer.
Chicods baseball team came up with a no-hitter and winning pitcher Roy Lassiter went most of the way, coming in in the second inning.
Dixon Page led the Chicod hitting, going 3-3. Lassiter, Frankie Pollard and Tod Edwards were all 2-2.
The Chicod baseball and softball teams are now 3-0 for the season.
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-The Defly Reflector, QreenviUe. N.C.Tueedey, April II, 1177
Race Winner Scared At Start
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Canadian marathon ace Jerome Drayton felt he was caught in a free-for-all at the start of the 1st Boston Marathon. He admittedly was scared. So he did what any intelligent good runner would do. He ran away from the pack.
Drayton, run into the pavement by Bill Rodgers record-shattering run for ^ory just two years ago, gained sweet revenge Monday as be buried the Boston school teacher and went on to win the 26-mile, 385-yard Patriots Day classic in 2 hours, 14 minutes, 46 secimds.
It was a real hassle, like a free-for-all at the start, Ehray-ton said after the race which attracted a record field of 2,933 official starters. I got jostled, booted, kicked around. There was no notice when the gun was going off.
It went off suddenly. One guy grabbed my shirt and nearly pulled me down. I got kicked in the ankle at the start and I thought I was a goner. However, I was able to recover and the ankle didnt bother me the rest of the way, although its a litUe stiff right now.
Rodgers, whose 2:09.55 clocking was the fastest marathon ever run by an American when he was a surprise winner in 1975, and Drayton, who had to give up the fi^t and quit two miles from the finish in that race, hooked up in a duel as expected. However, it didnt last as l(Hig as most experts had figured.
Rodgers, wbo beat 1972 Olympic champion Prank Shorter in New York last fall and won the Kyoto Marathon in Japan a few weeks ago, held a stride lead over Drayton at the third
checkpoint, 13.4 miles from the start.
Then Drayton, a 32-year-<^d German-txHTi government employe in TMrooto. began to apply the pressure. Rodgers accepted a cup of water from his wife, then appeared to stagger. By the time he reached the fourth checkpoint, 17.5 miles along the route, Drayton had nearly a one-minute lead.
The expected duel on three hills, including Heartbreak about six miles from the finish, never materialized. Rodgers failed to make them, finally being forced to quit the race.
As others who had to keep up with Drayton and Rodgers faded, Veli Bally, Turkeys Balkan and Pakistan champion, moved up to take second in 2:15.44. Brian Maxwell, a Canadian teaching at Berkeley, Calif., was third in 2:17.21, followed by Ron Wayne of Alameda, Calif., in 2:18.18, and Vince Fleming of Bostwi in 2:18.37.
It took me five tries and Im glad its over, Drayton said. I was amazed that 1 dint have to fight for it. I knew I had it when I left Rodgers. He just seemed to give up and I was very surprised.
Im disappointed Uiat it was not a faster time. However, I feel great. It was almo^ like a Sunday run back home.
Miki Gorman, a 42-year-old Japanese-American housewife from the San Fernando Valley in Calif(Hiiia, topped a field of 126 women for her second Boston Marathon championship.
Mrs. Gorman, the 1974 winner and runnenq) last year, was clocked In 2:48.44, well off the record of 2:42.24 set by West Germanys Liane Winter in 1975. The 1976 champion, Kim Merritt of Racine WIs., failed to finish.
Sun Belt Has Long Way To Go
By CHARUS WOLFE Associated Press Writor
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Although its inauguratioo proved surprisingly successful, the Sun Belt C(mference still has a long way to go before achieving national prominence, says Commissioner Vic Bubas.
From its conception in 1976, the sbc-member league battled for recognition in the shadows of the Atlantic Coast and Southeastern conferences.
The schools North Caro-lina-Charlotte, Jacksonville, South Alabama, New (Means, Georgia State and South FkM-da were largely unknown, al-" though UN(X: had beai runner-up in the 1976 National Invitation Toumamait and Jacksonville was NCAA runner-<q)' in 1970.
UNCC, winner of the first SBC tournament, lent s(ne instant prestige by winning the NCAA Mideast Regional, finishing fourth in the NCAA Tournament in Atlanta and posting a 30-5 record.
But Bubas knows past 0<Mes will not sustain the ctxiferaice and said the leagues growth must continue.
Expansion of the conference is a major consideration. Bubas said Monday in an interview, adding that several indepoid-ents have approached him about possible membership.
He declined to name ^jecific schools, however, saying it mi^t prove embarrassing to some who failed to win membership. No definite plans have' been made anyway, be added.
The maximum (number of members) ideally would be ^ei^t, Bubas said. But, we see nothing catastrophic in staying at six. Theres no hurry whatsoever to expand our league.
Immediate concerns, to be aired at a league meeting next month in Tampa, Fla., include establishing varsity tournaments in soccer, baseball, tennis and golf.
We have four baseball teams in the conference that are very, very strong, Bubas said, naming New Orleans, South Alabama, South Florida and Jacksonville. We have the ability to generate revenue from a baseball tournament.
The bottom line is nuMiey. The SBCs first basketball tournament, staged in Charlotte, turned a substantial profit. Bubas said, after some school officials hoped only to break evai.
The tournament did very, vary well. We were highly pleased, he said, adding there sevo^ reasons for its success, but, No. 1, we were in (3iarlotte and there was a fine basketball team there.
Basketball will not carry the leagues financial burden. Bubas said, and other ^>orts must prove profitable if the
goal of lifting membership dues is to be realized.
But for the time being, We will have to rely wi dues, he said.
There is a tendracy for a conferKe to want a big treasury and everything full-blown, but these things have to be built, he said.
Bubas said he believes the SBC will be financially sound and increasingly attractive to current indepaidents.
(Conference affiliation is less costly for a school because games can be scheduled within a smaller region. Bubas said.
Otherwise, you might end up having to go to Minnesota or Montana w Verm<mt to play your games, he said.
While some universities in major cities have had difficulty competing with professional teams for fan support. Bubas is not worried about the SBC.
One of the things we have that is unique is the cities were in, he said. In addition to the alumni of these institutions we have, there is a tremendous number of sidewalk alunmi who, due to terri-_torial divorces from their schools, are longing to be associated (with a local i^rts program).
If you were to walk down a street in Atlanta or New Orleans or Tampa and ask any businessman where he went to school, he could be from anywhere, he said. Many of fiiem are so far from their schools that they never see those teams play.
Bubas said he is counting on financial support from such persons for SBC members.
Reggie Had Problem With Yank Uniform
FORT LAUDERDAL, Fla. (UPI) Reggie Jackson, who had previously signed a $3 million contract with the New York Yankees, showed iq> fpr the first day of spring training with his new team in a style more befitting a ttxAie than a millionaire.
He drove up in a rented car, not a Rdls Royce. Hien he was issued a cap that didnt fit and uniform pants that were too long. When he tried cm he shirt, it was too small and two bitfttxis popped off. When he stepped into the batting cage, he was plunked by an errant pitch.
He took it all in good humor. When he was hit with the pitdi, he joked, I hope (owner Gem^) Steinbrenner has his insurance paid up.
Rockets Set Sights On Winning NBA Title
By The Associated Press
The Houston Rockets, having taken their first stqp towards equilibrium by winning the National Basketball Associations Central IMvision title, now set their sights on bigger and better things: the NBA tiUe.
With newcomers Moses Malone and John Lucas joining Rudy Tomjanovich, Kevin Kun-nert, Calvin Murphy and Mike Newiin, Houston produced a blend of rebounding, play-making and shooting that gave them the fourth-best record in the NBA.
Tonight, they take on the playoff-exporienced Washington Bullets in the opener of their best-of-seven quarter-final series. In the other matchups, which open Wednesday, the Portland Trail Blazers host the
Denver Nuggets and the Los Angeles Lakers visit the Golden State Warriors.
The Boston Celtics try to improve their 1-0 lead over the Philadelphia 76ers Wednesday night in the quarter-final series which began Sunday.
Tomjanovich credits Coach Tom Nissalke with the Rockets turnaround.
It was a combination of things like the new players, but the real thing is we had a direction, said Tomjanovich, the Rockets leading scorer. We had a couple of slumps and he (Nissalke) would ask us, What is our game? Were not playing our game so lets get back to what we do.
That really helped. There was no panic when wed have a little slump. Everything was kept under control.
(POOLING OFFJerome Drayton, 32, of Toronto, soaks his feet in a pool Monday after winning the 81st Boston A. A.
Marathon in two hours, 14 minutes ami 42 seconds. (AP Wirephoto)
Big Money Offer Said Given Refs
'Nice Guy' Hrabosky Angered By Home Run
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The Mad Hungarian is back. Im not the nice guy everybody makes me out to be, says Al Hrabosky, referring to his clean-shaven new image. If my mother was up at the plate. Id hit her if I had to.
It was vintage Hrabosky Monday ni^t after the relief ace of the St. Louis Cardinals surrendered a home run to Dave Kingman of the New York Mets leading off the ninth inning. 'That cut the Cards lead to 3-2 and woke up the Mad HungVian.
That made me mad, because he laughed at me while he was running around the bases, said Hrabosky. That got the adrenalin flowing. I think thats 75, 80, 90 per cent of the game.
Hraboskys first three pitches to file next batter, Ed Krane-pool, were balls. But then Kra-
nepool, thinking Hrabosky was taking too much time, stepped out of the batters box.
That brought out the Mad Hungarian in all his glory.
Hrabosky stalked off the mound. He pounded the ball into his glove. He adjusted his cap. He stood with his back to home plate and went into deep meditation.
Home plate umpire Ed Sudol came out and warned Hrabosky not to delay the game. He just told me to keep from making the game a circus, said Hrabosky. I couldnt blame him.
So Hrabosky settled down to the task at hand. He struck out Kranepool. He struck out John Steams. He struck out Roy Staiger. And he strutted off the mound with his first save of the season.
In other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-3, the San Diego Padres pound-
King Fighting For Reputation
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Boxing Championships are staggering under a variety of charges, with Don King fiiting not only to save the tournament but his reputation as a top if not the t<9 boxing promoter.
With the nationally televised tournament under investigation by a federal grand jury and under suspension by ABC-TV, its bankroller. King, on Monday suspended his boxing consultants Paddy Flood, Al Braver-man and Gordon Peterson.
Flood and Braverman, fight managers who are connected with several filters in the tournament, have been charged with favoritism aixl accq>ting kickbacks. A grand jury in Baltimore is investigaiing the charges.
King said he talked with Flood, Braverman and Peterson Monday morning, and it was agreed the consultants should suspend their activities.
There will be no attempts at any covehip, said King, adding he considers himself a good promoter but not a supreme boxing authority.
For input and knowledge I have been dq>endent on my consultants and my staff, King said. If I and the boxing public have been victimized let the punishment be unyieldingly severe.
Let the chips fall where they may, said King, denying any wrongdoing and adding: The buck does indeed st<^ with Don King, the employer, and I am the first to urge for vigorous and truthful fact finding.
In announcing the su^nsion about three hours before the scheduled telecast of some tournament semifinals from Miami Beach Saturday, ABC Sports said it agreed with its attorneys that counsel should appoint a totally ind^)endent i^jecial investigator with impeccable law enforcement credentials to head up the investigation.
niere was no announcemoit Monday of the investagator
who. King said, will replace the tournament committee, headed by James A. Farley Jr., chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, in conducting an inquiry.
Meanwhile, in Albany, N.Y., Gov. Hugh Carey said he had launched an in house investigation of Farleys relationship with the venture, but stressed that his action did not mean the beginning of a formal police investigation.
Farley, as chairman of the Athletic Commission, is responsible for regulation of all boxing matches in New York State; however, most of the tournament matches have been held outside New York.
CBA Tops Chargers
PIKEVILLE - Ayden--Griftcms softball team lost to C. B. Aycock 11-10 yesterday in ei^t innings.
The Chargerettes record dropped to 2-5 overall and 1-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference with the loss.
Vivian Ellis was the losing pitcher while T. Gardner picked iq> the win for Aycock. The Chargerette attack was paced by the hitting of Shanda Brock, who was 2-3 with a home run. Dolly Burney was 2-2, Danielle Elks 2-4 and Ellis was 2-5 witha homer. Nabine Nobles also added a round-tripper for the Chargerettes.
Pitt was 34 for the Falconettes with a home while Hooks and Sauls were"24 and Gardner 2-5.
Ayden-Grifton will travel to Washington today.
Looking For A Cor?
Look For
lOHN WHARTON
ed the Atlanta Braves 12-6, the Montreal Expos edged the Pittsburg Pirates 6-5 in 14 innings and the Philaddffliia Fliillies defeated the Cikago Clubs 3-1.
Hraboskys performance saved the victory for Bob Forsch, 34), who allowed just three hits in the 71-3 innings he worked.
Dodgers 7, Reds 3 Los Angeles posted its sixth strai^it victory, raisin|^ its record to 8-2, best in the major leagues, with Steve Garveys three-run homer in the seventh inning the big blow against the Reds in the nationally televised game.
Cincinnati defeated the Dodgers 13 times in 18 meetings last year, when the Reds won the West Division title by 10 games. Cincinnati now has lost seven of its last nine games in its worst start since 1971. Padres 12, Braves 6 .
Gehe Tenace smashed two home runs, one a grand slam, and Doug Rader hit a three-run homer and a run-scoring single for San Diego, which also got a solo homer from George Hendrick. Tenaces grand slam came in the sixth inning, when the Padres broke open the game with six runs.
Etqws 6, Pirates 5 Warren Cromartie led off the 14th inning for the Expos with a double, moved to third on Gary Carters sacrifice and scored the winning run" on. Andre Dawsons sin^e through a drawn-in infield.
Phils 3, C^ubs 1 Phils rookie Randy Lerch pitched no-hit ball for six innings but tired in the seventh when (%icago got three hits and its only run. Ron Reed saved the victory for Lerch. Home runs by Garry Maddox and Mike Schmidt hi^ighted Philadelphias attack.
Ayden In
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Richie Phillips, attorney for the striking National Basketball Association referees, says the league is trying to break the back of the 10-day-old walkout by offering big-money contracts to three of the striking officials.
The NBA offered big extracts to three of our senior guys, hq)ing if they would fold then everyone else would cave In, Phillips said Monday. Our guys said all the mxey in the world wouldnt get them to go back to work without the groiq) getting all the things we want. NBA Deputy Commissixer Simx Gourdine, meanwhile, vdiemxtly denied such offers had bex made.
My re^K)nse is a complete and total dxlal, said Gourdine, who has been representing the leagx in its dispute with the referees. I know of no such offers. And if any offers were made, they would have had to come from me or at least have been made with my knowledge.
Our position is that we are prepared to sit down and negotiate playoff fees, x an individual basis. That has always been our positix, and it has not changed.
Fliillips would mt say who had received the ofiers, other than to idxtify them as amxg our senior guys. That group would include Darrell Garretson, Jake ODonnell, Jx Gushue, Norm Drucker, Don
Puffing
Resulfs
WILSON Greenvilles Putt-Putt team is currxtly in third place after one roxd of the Inter-City League tournament.
In last ni^ts roxd here, Wilson grabbed an early lead with a score of 497. Rxky Moxt is In second place at 537, followed by Greenville at 563. Goldsboro trails at 564.
Tim Maxing was the leading putter for Greenville with a score of 105.
Murphy, Maxy Sokol, Ed Rush and John Vanak.
The National Association of Basketball Referees, which includes 24 of the 26 NBA officials, has been on strike since April 10, the final day of the regular season. Since then the NBA has been using minor lea^ and college officials in their place.
Phillips said he felt the referees already had proved a key point to the NBA.
The fact that we cibntinx to stay out has to impress the NBA with the firm resolve of the association, said Phillips.
Theyll do what they can control the Bullets, who are the playoffs for the ninth con secutive season and havi reached the finals twice in tha time.
The Rxkets beat the Bullet in three of four regular sea.son games. The wixer of the series will play the wixer o the Boston-Philadelphla series for the NBAs Eastern Division crown and the ri^t to advance to the champixship series.
We gave up the homecourt advantage and let them win the division, so xw we have something to prove, said Bullet: Coach Dick Motta. We showed ... that weve got the pride to come back. Thats what its al about.
Motta referred to Sxday': 104-98 victory over Cleveland in the final game of their best-of three first-roxd playoff series
The Rxkets, who drew a bye in the first roxd of the play offs, have xt played since the end of the regular season ex-c^t for a pair of scrimmages at Salt Lake City, Utah, against the Los Angeles Lakers.
Conley In 5-4 Win
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Con leys Mike Dixx hit a last-ixing home rx to lead the junior var sity Vikings to a 54 win over Roses jayvee baseball team yesterday.
Mel Johnson was the wixing pitcher for Conley while Amell Cradle was 2-3 at the plate and J Carson was 24.'
Will Sanderson and Al Weatherington each went 24 to pace the Baby Rampxt attack
Pro HocKay Af A Glance By The Associated Press
Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Boston, Boston leads 3-1
Toronto at Philadelphia, series tied at 2-2
Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Toronto Boston at Los Angeles, If necessary
World Hockey Assoclatfon PLAYOFFS Quarter-finals Best-of-Saven
Series A Tuesday's Game New England atlQuSbec, Quebec leads series 3-1
Series B Saturday's Gama
Indianapolis 3, Cincinnati 1, Indianapolis won series 4-0.
Series C Wednesday's Game Houston at Edmonton, Houston leads series 2-1.
Wednesday's Gama
San Olego at Winnipeg, series
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association PLAYOFFS Quarter-finals Bast-of-Saven Tuesday's Game Washington at Houston Wednesday's Game Boston at Philadelphia, Boston leads series 1-0.
Portland at Denver Golden State at Los Angeles Thursday's Game Washington at Houston
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB 6 2 . 750
4 4 .500 2
6 5 .545 I'/i
4 4 .see 2
3 5
Wednesday's Games
Toronto at New York Cleveland at Baltimore, (n) Detroit at Boston, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, <n)
Chicago at California, (n) Texas at Seattle, (n)
Only games scheduled
S Louis
Montreal
N York
Pitts
Chicago
Phlla
National League East
W L
West
Tiger Cubs Two Wins Gain Victory
.375 3
.273 4'/3
.222 4Va
.750
.700
55 V/3
.545 IV .500 2
.452 2Va .417 3
AYDEN Ayden Grammar txk a pair of games from Farm-ville Middle Schxl yesterday.
In the girls softball game, Ayden won 9-7. Shirley Mxre xd Evelyn Artis each had home runs for Ayden.
Ayden gained an 11-1 win in the boys baseball game. Art Rouse hxied a one-hitter for Ayden. Andy Nobles had two dxbles, vriiile Arxld xd Chapman each had doubles.
Both Ayden teams are xw l-l.
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons jxior varsity baseball team lost a 5-3 decision to Rxky Mounts jayvees yesterday.
The Cubs Keith (3ark was the leading hitter of the game, going two for four. Rxky Spei^it was the wixing pitcher.
Mllwkee Cleve Toronto Balt Boston Detroit N York
Chicago Oakland K,.C.
Minn Texas Seattle Calif
Monday's Results
Boston 5, Detroit 3 Toronto 5, New York 1 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 8, Kansas City 6 Seattle 8, Texas 6 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Toronto (Garvin 2-0) at New York (Paterson 0-0)
Milwaukee (Slaton 1-0) at Oakland (Medlch 1-0)
Cleveland (Eckerly 10) at Baltimore (Flanagan 0-0), (n)
Bare 0 1) at Boston (Stanley 0-0), (n)
Minnesota (Redfern 0-2) at Kansas City (Colburn 0 1), (n) Chicago (B. Johnson 1-0) at California (Tanana 0-2), (n) ...I?** (Boggs 0 1) at Seattle (Wheelock 2-0), (n)
ALLIED
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Ayden, N.C.
Two Blocks From Pitt AAemorial Greenville, N.C.
- t
Pet. GB .700 625 1
.500 2
.444
.444 2V^
.250 4
2
W8t
Los Ang 8 2 .800
Houston 5 4 .558 3'/i
Atlanta 5 5 .500 3
S Diego 5 6 .455 3Vj
Cincl 4 7 ' .384 4Vi
S Fran 3 8 .333 4>/3
Monday's Results Mogtreal 8, Pittsburgh 5, 14 Innings
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1 San Diego 12, Atlanta 8 St. Louis 3, New York 2 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 3 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games . Pittsburgh (Demery 0-0) at Montreal (Stanhouse 0-1)
Philadelphia (Underwood 0-0) at Chicago (Renko 0-0)
San Diego (Frelsleben 0-2) at Atlanta (Ruthven 1-0), (n)
San Francisco (Barr 1-1) at Houston (Andujar 1-0), (n)
New York (Koosman 0-1) at St. Louis (Falcone 0-1), (n)
Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati New York at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Montreal Philadelphia at Chicago San Olego at Atlanta, (n)
San Francisco at Houston, (n)
By The Associated Press
COLLEGE BASEBALL Western Carolina 8-1, Eastern Carolina 4-4
High Point 7, Elon 8
COLLEGE GOLF Appalachian St 384, Davidson 387
Elon 304, High Point 308 Guilford 308, Atlantic Chris tian 341
COLLGE TENNIS Guilford 7, Greensboro 2
COLLEGE LACROSSE Guilford 18, Elon 7
WESTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE BASEBALL Gastonia 5, Greenwood 3
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL North Carolina 5-3, Campbell 3-4, 2nd game 10 innings
SOUTHERN LEAGUE BASE BALL
Jacksonville 5, Charlotte 2 Savannah 4, Orlando 3 (10) Chattanooga 2, Columbus 1
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Hunt Applauds Carter Energy Conservation
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuelay, April 1, 1977-9
By SUSAN STOLER Aisoclated Press Writer
North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt Monday applauded President Carters yardstick approach to energy conservation which was hinted at during the Presidents televised energy message.
However, the head of the states association of service station operators said after Carters message that the public wouid not buy the administrations energy package.
Some detaiis of the plan already have been revealed, but Carter saved official announcement of the formal guidelines for his Wednesday address to Congress.
While we dont know the specifics of his pian, the President has pretty well laid out what the future absolutely requires of us, Hunt said in a statement reieased through his press secretary Gary Pearce.
His appeai is basicaliy that we put our common interest above our special interest, and Im confident North Carolinians will do their diare, the gover
nor said. They showed they could do their share last winter.
Seven goals have been announced by the administration as a means of measuring the countrys progress in conservation by 1985.
Hunt said that he liked the setting of specific, measurable goals, because without them it would be impossible to see if the country was succeeding or failing in its efforts.
Although Carter has not officially mentioned a tax on gasoline, Avery Upchurch, executive director of the North Carolina Service Stations Assn., said the President seems to be holding such a possible tax like a club over peoples heads.
He talked 20 minutes and only made one statement that was really concrete, the one about coal production, Upchurch said of the Presidents call to raise coal production by two-thirds annually.
I dont think the people in this country are ready to buy it, he said. Theyre cau^t between two oppposing forces.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You inspire others and gain their trust and confidence with your good common sense ^tude. Apply that same common sense in studying your present financial picture and doing what will improve H.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact those who are financially clever and get good ideas for your own advancement. Plan to make some needed property repairs . Don't issue challenges or ultimatums.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be at your magnetic best today and get good results with othera. Join worthwhile group affairs. Pay important bills and avoid trouble.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take a good look at yourself and see where you can improve your image. Use a more practical attitude toward a loved one and get better results. Be wise to the ways of others.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Members of the opposite sex are imusually attentive. Add new friends to your present roster. Use caution in an upcoming deal.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more civic-minded and make big headwy with bigwigs. Be careful not to lose your temper with others and spoil the good impression you have made on c^ers.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Understanding your ventures better will help you to work more efficiently on them. Look to new contacts for the assistance you need now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow your intuition and get good results with what you have to do now. Confide more in your mate or loved one and come to a fine mutual understanding.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cooperate more with associates and get better results in the future. If you have already formulated plans, dont let others alter them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more cooperative and gain the respect of co-workers. Take more exercise and other treatments that will add to present vitality.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good time to display a special talent that could bring you good fortune. Show mate or loved one more affection.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get the opinions of those who reside with you before you make any changes. Dont commit yourself in writing.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get an early start in your routine work so you have more time to devote for special projects you have in mind. Take time for visits, especially wih tnends you have been neglecting lately.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or .she will have good practical sense that could lead to a most productive and successful life. Slant education along banking, property management, real estate lines. Teach early to \ reach decision more quickly.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
( 1977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Cl 1n Ity Chlciwo Trlbuiw
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
7S5
0 J8
KQJ974 WEST EAST
KJ2 41098
'7QJ109 '9758
062 0KQ9875
10865
SOUTH
AQ48 '9AK86 0 A104
82 The bidding:
Sooth West North East
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 <171 Pass 8 4 Pass 8NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 7.
Gentlemen of the Jury: The case against South is simple. You are only asked to consider one questiondid South unlawfully peek at his opponents' cards? If so, you would be correct in assessing a penalty against him.
The evidence is straightforward. There is no disagreement about the bidding. North tried to convey that he had a weak hand, suitable for play only in clubs, by bidding and rebidding his long suit. Nevertheless, South persisted to three no trump.
Against this contract West led the top of his heart sequence. Declarer won and led a club to the king and ace. East returned a heart, declarer again winning.
The government says conserve and the oil companies are determined to sell every gallon of gas thats refined. Theres no way the average working person could pay another tax.
The White House is reportedly considering a standby gasoline tax reeaching as high as 50 cents a gallon.
Denies Natl Park Rumors
BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Possible establishment of a national park around Mt. Mitchell near here has triggered what one congressman considers premature opposition from area residents.
Somebody is going around Yancey County and saying there is going to be a park when theres not even a study under way yet, said U.S. Rep. Lamar Gudger, D-N.C., on a visit to this community this weekend.
Gudger who is from Asheville found opposition to such a park from landowners concerned that the federal government would take over private property.
Mt. Mitchell with its 6,684-foot elevation is the hipest point east of the Mississippi and is already a state park. Conservationist said that the mountains proximiity to the Blue Ridge Parkway and other federal lands make it especially suitable as a federal park.
However, the 1,000 residents * who turned out Saturday night to discuss the issue were unanimous in their disapproval of any such designation.
The controversy surrounds a proposal made by retiring Rq>. Roy Taylor, D-N.C., whom Gudger r^laced.
Gudger told the gathering that Congress did not legislate a park in a bill approved last year. A three-year feasibility study on a park proposed by Taylor was approved.
Dr. Morrow To Visit Office
Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary of Human Resources, will visit the Department of Human Resources Regional Office here Friday morning, Apr. 22.
The same afternoon ^e will visit the regional office in Fayetteville, and will make a speech on Government Activities in Medicine before the N. C. Surgical Association in Southern Pines Saturday morning.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
Now, South led a club and finessed the nine. When this held the trick, declarer had nine running tricks. It is the contention of the prosecution that Souths play was highly unreasonable and could be explained only by the fact that South had wantonly and with malice aforethought looked at the hand of at least one of his opponents. South maintains that a jury of his peers can find him guilty only of superior technique. What is your verdict?
Not guilty, with special commendation to South for his astute reading of the cards. In these days when every defender is familiar with the elements of hold-up play, there can only be one reason why East, looking at an entryless dummy, would win the ace of clubs on the first round of the suit, thereby setting up the rest of the cards on the tablethat is, because he held a singleton acel Therefore, the second-round finesse of the nine is an automatic play for any declarer worth his salt.
Case dismissed. Court is adjourned.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once re-nurked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf caning lei^ers! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
TUESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 0:00 Who's Who 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 0:00 Car. Today 0:00 AAorn.News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Dou. Dare 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey
WITN-TVCh.7
TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 That Tuna 0:00 Baa Baa 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Crusade 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonania 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News 0:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Sanford Si 10:30 Hollywood
WCTI-TVCh.l2
TUESDAY 0:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 0:00 Happy 0:30 Laverne 9:00 Enough 10:00 Alan King 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News 1:10 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
0:00 Costello 0:30 Archies 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dmah 11:00 Edge Night
Don Galloway In New TV Pilot
CHANGE IN LifcATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED: GREENVILLE 4 Pitt County North Carolina Pursuant G.S. 103-128 Notice
Is
hereby given of change in location of Greenville " '
0
North
SHIRLEY LA DOUCE IN FRANKFURT - Worid known American movie actress Shirley MacLaine sits upon a bar in Frankfurt hotel Monday during a press conferwice she gave in connection with her tour through Germany starting Wednesday. (APWirephoto)
All-Day Talks Fail At Plant
12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game S:00 Mysteries 9:00 /Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovIe
11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4:00 News 6:X Naws 7:00 Adam 12 7: Treasure 1:00 Kangaroo 9:00 MevleJ 11:00 News 11:30 TonlghfShow
WUNK-TVCh.25
TUESDAY 4:30 M.D.
7:00 Gen. Assem. 7:30 People t:00 Short Story 9:00 In Search 9:30 Woman 10:00 OnedinLlne 11:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 8:00 Sports 8:35 Safety 8:40 Sounds 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10:30 Ready?
10:50 Metric System 11:10 Ready? tl:30 Media 11:45 Word Shop 12:00 Lilias,
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Negotiators met all day Monday in an attempt to end a day-old strike at the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. where 1,800 employes walked out in a dispute over wages and cost of living increases.
We will continue to picket until a fair contract is signed, said Harry Oakley, vice president of Local 176, Tobacco Workers International.
About 1,700 of the strikers are union members while the rest are machinists, carpenters, welders and electricians who are supporting the strike.
The company manufactures cigarettes under the brands of Lark, L&M, Chesterfield and Eve. The firm maintains headquarters here at its only manufacturing operation in the country.
manufactured at the
rettes plant.
The firm has made a complex wage offer that would give most employes a first-year increase of 50 cents per hour, a
second-year increase of 22 cents per hour and a third-year increase of 23 cents per hour, according to Jim Ryan, a company spokesman.
Fixers, carpenters, press operators, air condition operators and tobacco processing operators would get a four-year formula calling for a 27 cents per hour Increase the first year, and then 54 cents, 52 cents and 20 cents.
L&M Vice President James G. Huckabee Jr., in a statement released through Ryan,
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -When I last saw Don Galloway, it was 1962. He stood furtively at the NBC portals in New York, clad in his NBC page uniform. I asked what he was doing. Oh, milling around, he said.
It seemed odd. Only crowds mill. Don was milling solo. Clearly, this was a man to watch. As he is an actor, he eventually became watched by millions as Sgt. Ed Brown in NBCs Ironside series.
Come May 18, he can be watched in an NBC series pilot, Cover Girls, playing the head of a government agency that uses two lovely women posing as models as CIA-type undercover agents.
Rumor has it the show is somehwat different than ABCs Charlies Angels because Farrah Fawcett-Majors isnt in it.
It bears absolutely no relationship that I see to any other thing ever on television before, insisted Galloway, crossing his heart and hoping to die if he were not telling the truth.
Of course, Galloway, a tall, happy-go-lucky citizen, hails from Brooksville, Ky., and that state contains many people who say outlandish things with a strai^t face.
Married since 1963 to actress Linda Robinson, he came here from New York that year under a Universal Studios contract. But not because a talent scout saw him milling around as a part-time NBC page.
It started vriien he acted in an off-Broadway opus, Bring Me a Warm Body. The body chilled in two weeks, but his work led to a job in a soap opera, The Secret Storm, then to a TV contract.
Don, who studied acting at the University of Kentucky and in New York, played a variety of TV roles before Ironside^
Company spokesmen said said wages at L&M are sub-some production continued stantially higher than com-Monday but declined to say parable positions in the how the strike affected produc- Raleigh-Durham metropolitan tion and distribution of ciga- area.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Comprehend 6. Considering 11. Awn 12 Prevailing 13. Succeed 14 Insight
15. Coal wagon; variant
16. Eggs
18. Alongside
20. Thus: Latin
21. Tear
23. Bookkeeping term
24. Traffic highway
25. Modify
TT
27. Interrogative 29. Demon 31 Default 35. Optimistic 33 Comparative ending 40. Distinction 41 Department in Peru
45. Gorged 47. Mike's friend
49._ Music note
50.' Antelope
51. Bring out
53 . Duncan
54. Denominations
DOWN
Fawn
"Little Rhody"; abbr.
Question
Worry
7T-
T~
rn
li
15
io
35
45
io
68
Par time 25 mm.
AP Newsleatures
4 19
mmmmmmmmmmmmm ' * ,
NOW
SHOWING I
SHOWS-OAILY
3-S-7-9
11:30 Happy 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan't 1:00 Childrens 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 News 4:00 Naws 4:X Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Bionic Woman 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartnsan 1I:X Rookies 2:00 News 2:10 Sign Off
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS'
FREAKfFIflDAr
PLAZA ^
Cinema 2
NOW
SHOWING!
SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30
Tho is spreadinfi
CASSANDRA
but recalls that for reasons un-beknowst to him he often played a sheriff.
I probably played more of em than anybody else, he mused. The cowardly sheriff, the grungy sheriff, the crooked sheriff ... the list stretches to infinity.
Galloway, who this summer returned to the legitimate stage, appearing in Neil Simons The Good Doctor, has taken to writing as well as acting in recent years.
He said one network he declined to say more than that its middle initial is B now is considering The Advisors, a series idea he wrote with actor Morgan Pauli and columnist Bert Prelutsky.
He also coauthored, with writer Charles Nicholas, a com- mmng piacc is m me eoys ciud oi
wIv-WpRtArn prIImI The I^sl Pi** County building located 205 W eay wesiem cdiiea me skinner street, Greenville, n.c.
Posse. Alas, he took it to an Thisthei2thdayof Apni, 1977.
agent when several big-budget '
Hollywood Westerns were busy ^Wdof^^ections
flopping a few years ago. Apni 128.19,1977
He said the agent told him;
I like it, but its the wrong genre. I cant do anything with it right now. So Don has stashed the script until the genre climate improves.
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42. Esau
44 Once more SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Sentenced For Mailing Threat
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - An unemployed steel worker, convicted of mailing a bomb threat to sportscaster Howard Cosell in 1973, has been sentenced to one years probation.
U.S. District Judge John T. Curtin imposed sentence Monday on Marian G. Batko, 30, who was convicted by a federal court jury last month.
Batko was accused of mailing a postcard to Cosell before a Buffalo Bills National Football League game in Rich Stadium. Cosell was part of the American Broadcasting Co. crew that telecast the game nationally.
During his two-day trial, Batko testified that after a night of beer-drinking with friends he wrote the card but could not recall mailing it.
5. Chaos
6. Similar
7. Equal: comb.' form
8. Cherish
9. Quibble
10. Choose by vote ,11. Marketplace ,17. Pest
19. Flax fiber 22. Dispute 24. Brought into life 26. Sun god 28. Anyone 30. Scatter
32. Deprive
33. Ear inflammation
34. Alter
35. Increases in volume
36. City in Florida
37. Beelzebub 39. Cables
42. Whirling current
43. Masculine 46. Intention 48. Nervous
affliction 52. Nutmeg State: abbr.
polling place In Precinct, Pitt County,
Carolina.
The administrative decision pertaining to this change is recorded In Minutes of meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections dated March 1, 1977. Following excerpt from said minutes:
"Purpose of this meeting was to further investigate proposed changes in locations of polling places: Greenville 0 4 Precinct Elections for this precinct have been conducted in the West End Fire Station located on the corner of Skinner and Chestnut Streets, Greenville, N. C. This building is being closed and will no longer be available for our use. The Board then visited the Boy's Club of Pitt County whose building Is located 205 W. Skinner Street directly across the street from the present polling place. The Board feels that this wifi be a satisfactory location for Greenville 0 4 polling place, with good facilities and parking space. The Executive Secretary was directed to com municate with the President of the Boy's Club of Pitt County to see if the building would be available for use in conducting elections. If so, make submission of proposed change of location of polling place tor Green ville 0 4 Precinct to the Justice Department pursuant to Civil Rights Act of 1965".
The Boy's Club of Pitt County, 205 W. Skinner Street, Greenville, N. C. is available for use as polling place for Greenville Precinct 0 4.
The new location of Greenville 0 4 Ming place is in the Boy's Club of
Sophia Fled To Rooftop
PARIS (AP) - Fire broke out early today in the 10-story apartment building where Sophia Loren lives, and the film star said she spent 2/^ hours on the roof in her nightgown and bare feet with her two young children until firemen rescued them.
I awoke about 4 a.m., Miss Loren said in a telephone interview. I couldnt open the front door so I broke a window and went up on the fire escape with my children. There were about three other people on the roof when we got there.
Eduardo, my youngest, wasnt able to walk down the stairs so the firemen put an oxygen mask on him and carried him down. Carlo, my oldest, and I were able to make it down by ourselves.
Were all right but I swallowed a lot of smoke and Im half intoxicated. Im planning to go to a hospital for a checkup but I dont think its serious. None of us were really frightened.
Miss Loren said the fire started on the seventh floor of the apartment building and was extinguished in several hours. She and her husband, film producer Carlo Ponti, live on the fifth floor.
Ponti was in Switzerland on business.
Their son Eduardo is 4 and Carlo Jr. is 8.
Public Notices
NOTICE CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED: BELVOIR
Pitt County North Carolina
Pursuant G.S. 163-128 Notice is hereby given of change in location of polling place in Belvoir Precinct, Pitt County, North Carolina.
The administrative decision pertaining to this change is recorded In Minutes of meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections dated March 1, 1977. Following excerpt from said minutes:
"Purpose of this meeting was to further Investigate proposed changes in locations of polling places tor Belvoir Precinct (et als)
Belvoir Precinct Elections tor this precinct have been held In the Belvoir Grammar School located in Belvoir, N. C. This building has been closed and is no longer available for our use. The members of the Board visited the Belvoir Primary School. Upon an on-sight investigation, the Board feels that this will be a satisfactory location tor the Belvoir polling place, and is available. Centrally located, easily accessible, with good parking and other
facilities.
The Executive Secretary was Instructed to make submission of
proposed change of location of polling place for Belvoir Precinct to the Justice Department pursuant to Civil Rights Act of 1965."
The new location tor Belvoir
Precinct Polling Place Is in the Belvoir Primary School, located on the North Side of Road 1417 known as the Sally Branch Road, ap
proximately three (3) miles west of Highway 13, and approximately four (4) miles east of the original polling place In Pitt County, North Carolina.
This the I2th day of April, 1977. James C. Lanier, Jr.,
Chairman Pitt County Board of Elections April 12 8. 19, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified ai Executor of the *ate Of Gladys E. Burney late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thit It to notify all persons having claimt against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this nptlos or same will be pleaded in bqr of their recovery. Afi persons In-
recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This Istdey of April, 1977.
Joe Ray Burney P.O. Box 922 Griffon, N.C.
Executor of the estate of Gladys E. Burney, deceased.
April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Burney W. Moye late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased tp
date of the first publication of this notice or same win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 1st day of April, 1977.
Evelyn Hlghsmilh Moye 3210 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the estate of Burney W. Moye, deceased April 5,12,19,16,1977
Cars Collided At Intersection
William Franklin Spain Jr. of Winterville was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 5:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street.
Police reported the Spain car collided with an auto operated by George Washington Kilpatrick of 1516 West Sixth St. causing an estimated $400 damage to the Spain car and $450 damage to the Kilpatrick vehicle.
NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clara W. Roberson, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the
undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 12 day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
! day of October, 1977, or
their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8 day of April, 1977.
JANICE R. WHITE,
Executrix Estate of Clara W. Roberson 1306 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 EveretrSi Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box621
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 April 12, 19,26; May 3, 1977
Confounding!
THESEYEN-
PER-CENT
SOLUTION
from the ! Bpi SWtmii \oW
7:00-9:00
AYOEN GRIFION CHARGER CLUB PRESENES
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR
MILCS ON UhM4|
(PARMVILLl MWVJ SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST i^ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOW
SHOWING
Jhare is NOTHING She Wouldn't Do
V'/, twcav ir, - t KVrtOTAINMENT
12:30 Liberty 12:45 Arts 1:15 Ready?
1:35 Matter 1:50 Reedy?
2:10 Matter 2:25 GutenTag 2:40 En Francals 3:00 Experiments 3:30 Home Cooking 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom t.X Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7:30 A Classic 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 11:00 Tennyson 11:30 Sign Off
NUW bHUWIN(7i Shows Daily ' " ' also 5:1W:00
CHATTER
BOX
CINEA4A1 NEXT "LITTLEST HORSE THIEVES" (G) CINEAAA2 NEXT "LOVE TRUCK" (R)
PARK NEXT "RETURN OF A AAAN CALLED HORSE" (PG)
RSTIDANCOLOR
Doors Open 5:45
CALL FOR
SHOWTIME
ANYTIME
IMTD(^
Showtime
6:00
756-0848
Celebrating Orlflen Shod Festival
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 22
FEATURING
CONWAY TWITTY
^ mniK ^
TwimniiDS
CAL SMITH
D1K
COONIRY eOMFKINS
SPECIAL GUEST
JONILEE ^
AYDEN GRIFTON HI SCH. GYM
N C 11 AYDEN, N C
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
TWO BIG SHOWS AT 6 30 & 10 PM RESERVED SEATS S5 00 S6 00 & $7 00
TICKETS AVAIlABlf: fVUrfl R*c*fd SH^ ft H S I Block, Ktfw*n KyWrd I
Omtty Grill, GrMftvKU, TV, Aydvn B GrmonvUU Rd SiMck. t
RyUm. WMtMi Ckwk Dws, N*w Bm TV,
OrihMt Piffly Wlgfly Sf**w HHI HN PormWllR Nw iivwr PHormMy,
MiMftqritW iMwd Bwr, lcky MBH EUcfrwikt, Nw^^ PscMnwfcw,
ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION
T
HUNTS TAXES
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt paid $4,261 in federal income tax last year and $1,360 in state income tax. according to figures be released Mmiday.
Classified
Ads
752-6166
09
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
WE PAY TOP dollar tor voor car. Drive In with your registration and title. leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
09
Autos For Sala
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, bddy parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572
N . Greene St.
10Tbe DeUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Tueeday, AprU 1, l77
Girl Attacked By Fire Ants
WHITEVILLE (AP) - A state legislator has called on Gov. Jim Hunt to help Columbus County fight fire ants after a 15-year-old girl was attacked by the pesky insects last week.
State Rep. Richard Wri^t.
DOolumbus, urged state action after Laura Nan Gore of Na-ktafia spent three days in Columbus County Hospital when ten fire ant bites on her foot. She broke out in a facial rash after the attack.
AC-DELCO
Pam and Servica For AliGM Can.
HOLT'
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hookar Road, 7M 3117
10
AMC
PACER 1975 Air, AAA/FM stareo radio, tapa piayar. automatic, radial tira. 7S60aS3.
MATADOR 1974. 4 door, loadad, only 14.000 milas. Nada S3900; will accapt $3500 or best oHar. 754-422*.
Buick
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loadad. $3500. 753 3134 or 753 2294.
RIVIERA 1*74. Loadad with factory options. AAA/FM stareo tape, power seats, power windows and more. 43.000 miles. 758-0449.
BUICK RIVIERA 1973. $2300. Call 752 5701 attar 4 p.m.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1970. Excellent condition. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 7584)202.
13
Chevrolat
EL CAMINO 19*5. Excellent condition. Best offer. 744-3072 after 5 p.m.
VEGA GT 1974. 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1500.752-07*9.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Good condi tion. New tires. $2800.752-8188.
IMPALA 1971. Air, new tires, new paint. $850. 758 7480 or 758-0394.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1969. 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 14,000 actual miles, original tires. Best off^. 754-2904.
MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau. Blue over white, wire wheels. Below retail. 744-2238.
CHEVELLE 394, 1968. Four speed. $550. 758-0524.
14
Ctiryslar
CHRYSLER 1972 Custom Newport. Good condition. 756-1102 or 756 2923.
15
Oodge
OOD6E 1970 Dart Custom. 4 door, radio and heater, air, low mileage car. $1000.758 5706 after 4 p.m.
Ford
FORD LTD 1973. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, power steering. $1800. 744-6532 after 3; 30.
GRANADA GHIA 1975. 302 V-8, silver with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes. 758-093r
17
Lincoln
mark IV 1*73. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radlals. $4900. 758 9575 after 4,
It
Mtrcury
MERCURY MARQUIS 1973 Colony Park Station Waoon. All extras, only 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2*95. 758 0293,
19
Oldsmobit*
CUTLASS SUPREME 1*75. Carolina blue with white landau roof, white interior, new radlals, extra clean. $3800. 752-2730.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1*7* Grand Prix. Loaded, First S4800 (firm). Phone 752 2812 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. 239 5221 weekends.
PONTIAC 1*73 LeMans. Air. power steering and brakes, automatic. SI700. 758 7520, if no answer call 752-1783.
PONTIAC 1*45. Good running condition. *300 firm. 75* 2225.
PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. Excellent condition. 754 2301 after 5 p.m.
22
Foraign
FIAT 1*75124 convertible. Spider. All extras, $3500. Call Rocky Mount 443-4011, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday; 443-1123 after 9 p.m. or Beaufort 738-3789 Friday-Saturday.
FIAT 128, 1974 four door custom sadan. Like new. $3700.753-7544.
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4000 miles. 40 miles per gallon. Excellent condition.
miles per gallon. Exi 753-4014 after 4 p. m.
MGB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM, burgundy. 75M43S or 753-7003.
TWO TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MKII's. 1944 and 1947. SSOO for the pair. Call 758-1493.
tion, *950.752
VOLVO 1974, 144E, automatic, electronic fuel inlection, AAA/FM, air, radial*. S4900 or best offer. Must sell. 744-4825.
29
Boats For Sale
1973, W GALAXY with (1974) )35 HP Evinrude and 1973 Cox trailer. Very sharp. $3500.758-3098 after 5 p.m.
NEWPORT HOLIDAY 19' Daysailer, outboard, trailer, all equipment. $2800. 756 5407.
U' LONESTAR, 18 gallon tank, 75 HP Johnson with Cox trailer. Good condi tion. 753-7111; 753-5445 night. Ask for Bob Starling.
1974, 15W' Thundercraft with 50 HP Evinrude, Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. $20. 754-7537; 946-5082 weekends.
14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 HP Chrysler. Open tri. Good for fishing, pleasure or netting. *995.744-2204.
14' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. S1800. 754-4849 after 4 p.m.
Ivanized trailer.
LIKE NEW 1974, 19' fiberform boat IX HP Volvo engine. 744-4790.
21' COBIA, 125 HP Evinrude, Long trailer.'Depth finder, gallon capacil on tank. Good fishing boat. $289; 752-0425; 753-5308 after 7 p.m.
Boats For Sal*
1*73, 31' Grady Whita Ghasapaake. Outriggers, radio, depth finder, marine head, pull curtain*. 753-2788.
15* MFO Super Fishing Gypsy, X HP Johnson motor with Cox trailer. Left over demo. Cali Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
1971, ir Galaxy with 1971 Johnson 50 HP, 1974 Long trailer. 744-4389.
1*' FIBERGLASS sailboat with mainsail and gib, plus accessories and trailer. 758 5X1 or 758 3204.
25' VENTURE DELUXE 197*. Boat, motor, trailer, 4 sails. Loadad. 754 4431.
SPECIAL CLEAN UP sal* on all us ed boats, motors and trallar*. 12 to 19 foot boats, 5 HP to 135 HP motors. Home li Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0X2.
31 Campers For Sal*
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories In stock. 944^311 or 944-3414.
1973 OPEN ROAD 22* motor home. Fully self-contained, 17,(X)0 miles, sleeps 4, generator. Like new. $8,800. 752-3904 day, 752-63*2 after 5.
1973 OOOGE CAMPER. Air condi tioning, power steering and brakes, stove, refrigerator, toilet.
764-4127 after 4.
$3600.
ir UPRIGHT camper. Priced to sell. Good condition. 756-1728.
TRUCK CAMPER. 8W', excellent condition, no bath. 795-4533, Rober-sonville.
3S
Cycles For Sale
1974 CB HONDA 360 with two helmets. Excellent condition. $1000. 752-4458.
550 SUZUKI. 8 inches over front end. Queen & King seat, pull-back handle bars. 752-8654 or 758-7499.
1973 HONDA 7X. 13,000 miles with extras. 746-6346 after 6 p.m.
1974 HONDA 4X with many extras. Excellent condition. $695 or best offer. 825-7091, Bethel.
1973 XL-70 HONDA. Good condition. 758X13 after 5 p.m.
197S HONDA GL 1000. Like new. AAany extras. *2300.746-6378 after 5.
HONDA CB 360T. Red, 2 helmets, warranty, only J50 miles. SI050 or offer. 7X^351.
37
Trucks For Sale
1973 GMC Pickup. Short bed, air, AM/FM stereo, mags, extras. 7X-5960.
1972 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Excellent condition. Extras. 7X-2566 after 5: X p.m.
1971 CHEVROLET Step Van, X series. Mint condition. Best offer. 7M-X71.
1*73 RANCHERO. Air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM. S1500. 7X-7440 after 6 p.m.
(^PAiN^L J
Wliat SRR DICHIIf^P ^uRviVfi ThB TtRRi^LE THAT 5TPUCK M/HiLf TOm iA#A^ iIW slAllaf aaa WELiL, fF lOgOeo OF YOU faithEvl. L|5TEME(?^ WiLl im
ReooF-oF-PuRCHA5B SEALS
s>
PAOM a*
194* MFO, IX inboard / Outboard AAarcrulser, tilt trailer, electric winch. Excellent condition. May be $*en at 3JD* East Fourth Street: 752-7171 day, 7X-2222 night.
31', 1*73 Jersay Sedan. Slaep* 6. Twin 225 HP Chrysler motor*. Completely equipped. Leftover demo. Call Brown-Wood, Inc., 7X-71I1.
Truck* For Sale
- _ . S. JMr, power stcermi
and brakes, AAA/FM.HIrSOp. 753-74X *fter6p>m
1*43 CHCVROLCT Ni ton truck with camper shell. Excellent condition. 7X-9801 days, 7M-X10 night*.
40
DOGS 4k PETS
STUD SERVICE naadtd for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 744-4047.
AKC REOISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Champlonthip bloodline. 7M 2451.
STUO SERVICE needed for Labrador Retriever. Must be AKC Registered and weigh over 1M pounds. Call X4-5800.
AKC OERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies. 3 litters. Black*, black and tans, and sables. 7X-X71.
HALF CHIHUAHUA, half Tarrler. Lovable puppies. *35 and $40. 7M 2432.
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN Shepherd puppies. $25 tX. 7M-5580.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
NOTICE: NOW hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full tim* employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone 793 4144 (Wllllamston) for Interview.
ATTENTION /MANAGERS & DEMONSTRATORS sell toys and gifts the party plan way. Friendly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and daalers in your area. Party plan experience helpful. No cash Investmant, no collecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol Day 518-489 8395 between 8;X and 5;M or write Friendly Home Parties, X Railroad Ave. Albany, New York, 12205
Body Shop Foreman Wanted
Experience necessary. Excellent ben^s.
Apply in person
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Greenville, N.C.
ARTISTS WANTED for Pift County Humane Society Art Show May 7 at Pitt Plaza. Judging deadline. April 37. Call 7X-0448 after 8;X p.m.
Secretarial/Bookkeeping
AAanufacturing company needs fast, accurate typist with 2-5 years ex-perianc* in accounts payable and ability to work under pressure. Ac-
.....* a must. This is a
ith good pay. plea-tions, and ex
curacy with figures a must. This is a job wit ng I
cellent benefits.
challenging sant workin
conditi
Call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment. All replies confidential.
RESIDENTIAL PAINT foreman. Must have knowledge of matching paints, fabrics, wallpaper. Must be neat and clean in appearance, and manner. Contact Mr. Summerfield between 5 and 4 p.m. A. 8. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, NC.
LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted for elderly Christian lady. Call 7X-3448 after 5 p.m.
A HOME PARTY plan company is expanding. We need you to show Lisa Jewelry. No investment. Generous commission plus bonus. Opportunity for advancement. Call Lisa Company toll tree (800) 431 I2X. AAanagers needed!!!
SALES-Sale AAanagement. S100-S300 op. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and training qualified candidates. Some outside sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Part-time and full time positions available. Call 7X-2108 or after 4p.m.,7X-0048.
SECRETARY WANTED. Now interviewing secretarial candidates for full time future position in a new business. Advancement and excellent working conditions for the right person. Send resume or work experience to Mr. M., 3)4 North Elm Street, Apartment 2, Greenville, NC 27834. (Sualified candidates will be contacted immediately.
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.
ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell rtew and used cars. Sales expereince necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and
hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Don Sansbury, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stack-Kiger Really, Inc
3H1$. Evans StTMt Ext.
For Your Real Estate Needs Realtor-MLS 756-3088, evenlnfls 756 3575
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175,00
40"X30" beautiful walnut finisti. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
FOR LEASE
70,000 SWARE FEET WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE
Rail Siding, truck loading dock. Located in Greenville. Contact:
A.T. VENTEIiS 748-6171
Help Wanted
per year. Calling on In-il, municlple and agrl- cultural ts. Protected territory, no
COOK WANTED for scrorlty. Call 76^-33*4 after 3p.m.
IaLCS RBPRdSENTATIVeS wanted. Capable of making *35,000 to *35,000 per year duStrlal, account*
ovarnight traval. Must have lata model car. No axparlenc* necessary. For more Information write or call Pollution Control Cnamlcal Corporation, 1903 Ebanazer Road. Rock Hill, South Carolina 397X. (W3) 344 17X from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. _
SKILLED MACHINIST with ex perience in automotive applications. Must hav* minimum 3 years ex perience In close tolerance machining, grinding, honing and lapping operations. Good benefit program. S140-S195 per week. Call Burt Assoclatas, 752-5188._
A6ATURE PERSON wanted for full time employment. Knowledge of cosnrtetlcs helpful. 753-3131, ask for manager.
3 SALESPEOPLE for summer employment. Easy work and high commission. Call 744-a74 anytime after5:Xp.m.
CARPENTER'S helper 744-4393 after 7 p.m.
needed.
EXPERIENCED grocery checkers. One full time, one part-time. Apply in person. Spains Foodland, 1414 Charles Boulevard.
SALES RESPRESENTATIVE. E. J. Brach A Sons, world's largest full line candy manufacturer, has openings for career minded individuals. The ideal candidates must be willing to learn, accept responsibility and a future, ritorte* Raleigh
have an interest in building a The openings are for sales ten In both the Greenville and I
preferred. Salary, ex company car. Inter views will be conducted in Raleigh
areas.
penses.
during the week of April 25. Send your complete resume to E. J. Brach K Sons. 4401 Colwick Road, Suite 511, Charlotte, NC 38211. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Mature, dependable person with experience.
preterrably using IBM System X. Accounting background helpful. Salary range S135-S1X / week. Tar-
boro, NC. Fee negotiable. Call 753-518*. Burt Associates, Personnel Placement.
TWO MALES or females for light delivery. Must have car and know county well. Good pay and car allowance. For interview, call 754-1115, extension 18 from 4 til 8 p.m. only. ,
CLERICAL POSITION for CPA office. Requires high aptitude In basic English and math. No experience required; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Ap ply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1444, Greenville, NC 27834.
NEEDED l/MMEDIATELY. Two part-time salespersons. Must be able to start work now. Good opportunity for right people. For Interview, call 758-3X1 Wednesday at 12.
44
Work Wanted
PAINT WORK wanted within 40-mile radius of Greenville. Experienced. 752-5448 after 5.
KEEP GRASS CUT and lawns mowed for tha sumnrter. Call 754-0858 from 7 til 9 p.m.
A-l PAPER HANGER. Hanging all types wallcovering. Call Don Piner, 7^1953.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmant
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.
FARMALL 100 tractor. AM equipment. Call 752-7670 or 754-2645.
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables. 752-5237.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit ypur needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The CompM* Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Bamhlll Co. 752-4122
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOfi CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Salactlon of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crattad nep* hammocks, selectad framed ductions.
rapro-
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial ftrk, Hwy. 13 7SB-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
Mist Be Moyed!
Frooi Farnville, N.C.
DRY
STORAGE & DRYING EQUIPMENT
3 ~ SIM, dlamaltr x W hiflhv atvanlud betted sect lone, inetvdte intemel vertical unloadlfiB tcrewc, lop enloedlnp Mctfen. con-tMuQut bett wefflher. totede acale^ cyclone and
1 - Hardinpt rotary Oryer, IT x wr with welded itm, it' ftappw^ imM-, combination burner, fire box and encloaure, paar and pinion drive from Dodpt torque arm reducar.
1 ~ Hardmpe retpry Dryer, diameter x 7T wftn welded dteH, angle tiflera. fire box. cem-binatlenbumenv Oodpt torque arm reducer.
I - Screen. Raiex mode* S32, single deck, r x tr.
PHONE TOLL FREE 800-227-4544
and ask lor Mike Sbart
HOT PRESSURE WASHER
will Clean mobile homes, aluminum siding, farm equipment, diesel trucks.
You Name itWe'll Clean It!!
Elks Service Center New Bern Hwy. . call 756-4027
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
56
Miacelleneout
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, prntastidnally clean with naw por-tabla RInsa N-yac. Rant at Rental Tool Company acrou from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tot Company
PILL ORT, BUlLOER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. AAcDanlal, 754-3351 after 3:30 p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head guart*rs-~badding and hida-a-bads. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avanu*.
CUSTQM-MAOE FIREPLACE screens. *59.95. Up to SO Inch** wide. Horn* Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN yoUr carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fesslonally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Interna tional Carpet, inc., 752-3523 or 753 3524.
PIANQS. Rent with option to boy. *15 per nKtnth. Cha-Rich Music, 308 ' ington Boulevard, 754 1312.
I Arl
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Rich Music, 308 Arlington Boulavard. 754 1313.
CARPET BINOINO and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. Dn* day binding service. Whitehurst Cari^ts. 754-3747.
LARGE LQAOS of sand, fopsoll, (Ml dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscMlng of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.
AZALEAS. SI each. Large box wood, S7 and tl3. Hanging baskets, special $3.50 and up. Regular and tree rosas, red, white and pink dogwoods, Whit* Plains Box 394A,
bedding plants. Nursery, Rout* 1, PInetown, NC. 927 3333.
CENTIPEDE SDD. 752-4994.
NEW SINGER Athena 2000 with large cabinet. S1000.754 3484.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 inch cop-perton* stove. Immaculate condition. Must sell. Best offer. 753-1334 after 4 p.m.
MICRQWAVE QVEN. Litton model 102 countertop microwave oven. Factory sealed box, new warranty. Sold for *300, will sell for *190. 752-1236 after 6 p.m.
A6ASQN A HAMLIN grand piano. Queen Anne style, walnut, with bench. Good condition. $5000 or best offer. 795-3791 after 7 p.m.
DIAAADNO WEDDING set. Brand new. Must sell. Retails for $260, sacrif Ice *90.752-1236 after 6 p.m.
DURST F30 enlarger, Bogen PA amplifier, Electro-Voice sound spot mike. Call 756-2710 after 5 p.m.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa sleeper. Excellent condition. *100. 758-4073 after 6 p.m.
THE PERFECT STEREQ buy. Used very little. Pioneer 4-chsnne1 receiver QX-444, Pioneer *-track stereo deck, Dokorder reel-to-reel tape deck, four Altec speakers, BSR turntable. Best offer gets all. Call 1-946-1506 after 4 p.m.
SCRATCH A DENT Sale on Kelvlnator appliances. Savings up to 2094. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 752-3609.
INTERNATIQNAL 300 tractor with disc, S1300; trampoline, S250. 753-8612 or 753-3807.
LEFT FENDER for 1975 Chevrolet Pickup. $75.758-4208 after 6 p.m.
DQUBLE BED SPRINGS, *30 (mattress free/; Wack and white Solid State TV, W. Econo-Travel AAotel, 752-0214.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
SIORM WINDOWS DOORS PAWNINGS
C L, LUPTON CO
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillors Chain Drivo
Hendrix-Bamhlll Ce. 752-4122
STORAGE
5,000 to 50,000 square feetas low/ as 50 a square foot. Dock side loading and concrete floor. Available Immediately.
758-0969
ROUTE SUES PERSON WANTED
Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at;
Maoia Milk ft lea Croam Co.
1 til 5, asonday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday A Saturday.
No Phont Call*. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St, Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
56
Miscellaneous
NEW FURNITURE and appMancet. GE refrigerator, S145; Tappan electric range, S14S; wooden dinette, $100; green plaid living room suite, *160, beds, *40 each; used 1973 whit* frost free refrigerator, 1100. TrI County Homes, 756 0131.
FOUR 3 TON central air units. Must sacrifice. *400 for all. 758 3525 or 758-1450.
CONTEMPORARY CHINA cabinet, 6 dining room chairs, dining room fixture, hall fixture. 754-5593 after 5.
ONE LARGE gentle pony, saddle and bridle, $50; on* large pet billy goat, 758-3079.
COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at wholesale. Rent building and aquip-ment. 752 6X1 or 756 347
BASE OUTFIT tor sale. Guitar and amplifier. 756-4191, ask for Van.
PIANO FOR SALE. Includes Wurtllzer electronic piano, twin Leslie piano speakers, hookups and accessories. Excellent condition. 752 8263 after 4: X weekday s.
BED AND DRESSER for sal*. 7M-0696after7p.m.
FIND YOUR four wheel drive In today's classified ads._
SPECIAL SALE on all garden seed*. Onion sets, 50% off; other seeds, 35% off. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dlckin-son Avenue. 758-0202._
ALUMINUM AWNINO, 6 feet wide by X feet long. Good condition. $75. 752-3619.
58
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR Homes, mini-homes, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. LARGE PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT." SERVICING WHAT WE SELL SINCE 1965."
N. 117 Business 734-4616
Open /Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. "Drive A Little Save A Lot."
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FDR RENT DR LEASE
*6000 square feet
* Approximately 1 acre of land
* Ample office space with display area
e Approximately 100' x ISO' paved parking area
* Heat and air conditioning
CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
_756-1135 _
Lawn & Garden Equipment
Parts Sales Service
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
l lOHN Gri'i'ni'St
752 3286
I.VJ W* Give You
Fast Direct Answers On Loans.
CR!S
DONNIE JONES EAST END BRANCH
You Don't Have To Bank With Us, To Borrow From Us.
Phone 758-3471
KCKS
FDIC
I laven t you (lom* ^ (hoiil a1om kui^ t^noiigh?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIALDR.
7S6-2SS7
Litter Patrol Operator
Salary range S6,537-$8,343. Operates a small vehlcia in the collection of litter and daad animals from city streets and parking lots. /Applicants must be dependable, have valid N.C. drivers license, and possess either a high school diploma or GED certificate or equivalent knowledge based on experience. The normal 40 hour work week will Include 4 hours of work on Saturday and Sundays. AM day Wednesday off. Application deadline April 22,1977.
Apply In person *t the Personnel 0lc*, Municipal BulMIng, Corner of sih and Ws^Ington Stroots; Oroonvlllt, N.C. Tho City of Graonvill* I* on Equal Opportunity Ensployor.
People Working For People
MOBILE HOMES
64 Atebll Honw For Rent
a BEOriOOAM, Ir conditioning, wathr. Excallant condition. Married coopla oniy No pat. 752 *245.
AVAILABLE MAY 1. bedroom, air conditioned mobiia home. Aiso speciai summer rates beginnino June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobiie homes. No pets. 758-3S44.
12 EOOT WIDE, 2 bedroom, furnished, washer, air,centrai heat, covered patio, shady tot, no pets. 752-5907.
66 AAobllB Homw For Sale
1M CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Oaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina. 2S-7M1._
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath doubte wide. Set **00 guity, assume t159.(2 monthty for 8 years for home and lots. Call AAary Ward, 758^191 or
1974 A40NTEREY 12 X 40. Totally electric, central air. Moving, must sell. Assume payments. 7S4-0853.
1*72 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. Air, car port, shed, underpinning. Located close to ECU and shaping centers. Contact owner at 752-4790 after 6 p.m.
TAYLOR 10 X 40 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, total electric, central air, front awning, mostly furnished. Call 752-4144 ext. 29, days, 752^)299 after 5 p.m._
12 X 40 with outdoor building. Partially furnished. 758-3845.
1972 VALIANT 12 X 40. Partly furnished, excellent condition. 744-3925 or 744-4499 after 4. _
1974, 12 X 44 Parkway II. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, raised ceiling with beams In living room, fireplace, house type windows, washer, dryer, central air. 758-3404 after4:30._
USED 24 X 40 double wide set up on your lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with den. Only 812,900. Call Mary Ward, 754-0191.
WWTAOS
REACH
BUYERS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Opportunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners B Self Service Laundry, til East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced ior Immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 438-5798 day, 433-2409 night.
FOR SALE or lease. Church property iKated at corner of Pitt and West Fifth Streets. Approximately 4000 auditorium and 10,600 square foot office or educational area. Will remodel to suit tenant. Parking space aval^able^hown by appointment.
COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at wholesale. Rent building and equipment. 752-6321 or 754-3472.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser-vlce. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Old Holloman, 753-3503._
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 754-2008 anytime.
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfac-tlon guaranteed. 754-2485. _
WILLIAM M. WINDHAM, III. Quail ty carpentry, remodeling, additions. No iofa too. small. Free estimates. References. 744-4293 after 6.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming S, Associates, 754-4234.
INSUATION SAVES money. Now is the time to re-lnsulate your present home. Free estimates and inspections. Morgan Insulation, 752-0091.
LOTS ARE DESIRED by our
customers who wish to build homes to be financed by Farmers Home Administration. The lots should be located on a road maintained by the state or municipality, but may not be located within Greenville or its extraterritorial planning area. If you have such lots or land which could be divided Into lots, please call Faye Bowen, The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc., 752-2814 or 756-5258 at night.
78
Houses For Sale
WILLIAMSBURG WITH lake In backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den with large fireplace. $58,900. Call 758-0444 after 4.
GRIFTON. New listing In Forest Acres. This three bedroom home has living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths, double carport and large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 754-4452, 744-4474, 752-3647.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars
1976BUICK
Regal. White Vi vinyl top, cloth interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel.
*$4998
1976 TOYOTA
Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED-3570. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, luggage rack.
* $4679
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3971
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and. brakes, air, luxury Interior
* $3958
1976 MERCURY
AAonarch. 2 door. Stock no. 3459-A. Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AMradio, vinyl top.
* $3947
1975 FORD
Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo with tape, air, vinyl top.
* $3944
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater.
* $3637
19740LDSM0BILE
98 Regency. Stock no. 3498-A. Burgundy, automatic, full power, air, AMradio.
* $3672
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3687
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater
$3354
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3658
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3581
1975 VOLKSWAGEN
Sclrocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.
$3162
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Pyix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
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-3401-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AA8/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. D-3454-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.
* $3191
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A.4wheel drive.
* $2907
Tarheel Teyota Inc.
Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
'h.
78
Houses For Sale
1909 EAST 4th Street. 4 rooms, IVj
30'ir*54-W28 gara*, UPP*
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
2 BEDROOMS, large lot. Call Ayden, 744-4790 days, 744-3094 from 7 til 9.
READY TO MOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath home In Westhaven is ready for immediate occupancy. Owner selling. 754-4444.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1400 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends._
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 754 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.
TUCKAHOE DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, central air, located on
large lot. Immediate occupancy. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911 or night, 756-2421.
BY THE OWNER in Dellwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, large kitchen, over 1800 square feet of heated area. $52,500. Phone 754-1142 after 3:30 p.m.
HARDEE ACRES. New! Where else can you find a new home for only $30,900 with central air and heat
pump, living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing cost and FHA-VA pointsi Prices are scheduled to go up. Better buy now. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.
OWNER BEING transferred. Take advantage of this sale on this 3 year old brick home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, V/i bbths, large yard with dog pen in back. All for only $29,900. Call today for appointment, 758-1715. No agencies please.
STONEYBROOK. $29,500. 3
bedrooms, V/j baths, heat pump, central air, garage and exclusive Thermo-Shield insulation. On a lot In the country, 5 minutes from Farm-ville and 10 minutes from Greenville. Plus, we pay all closing costs and VA/FHA points. But hurry prices will be going up soon. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194,-evenlnqs call Mike Moye, 752-5018.
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet Inc.
1804 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752-3523
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. I40o square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.
COUNTRY HOME by owner. Mid 40's. IVi acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, garage. 758-5803^after 4.
84
RENTALS
88 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
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
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex esapartment on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $185-$195 a month. 754-4424 between 8 and 5; after 6, 754-5148. between 8 and 5; after 4,754-5148.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DICK MCKINNEY REALTOR
NaSON-WALUGE,
Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948
%
oatsun
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
86 Apartments 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, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to
wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-1595
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedrcKjm apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom apart ment. Fully carpeted, in Winterville. $145 a month. No pets. 754-7645 after 6 p.m.
86 Apartments For Rent
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilitis, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays lOa.m.untiMp.m. For Appointment-758-2628
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 754 S5SS._
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-754-4800
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Recently redecorated. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water furnished. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment In Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rnt
' RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
Featuring:
1 and 2 bedroom apartments All apartments include, dishwasher, garbage disposal, wall-to-wall carpet, swimming pool and laundry room on ground. Surrounded by beautiful woods. Located on E. lOth Street, behind Putt-Putt Golf Course.
Call
758-4015
2 BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Electric heat, stove and refrigerator, washer and dishwasher. Prefer mar
ried couple. No pets. References please. 7 5529.
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, central air conditioning and heating. Good location. 758-3311.
WOULD LIKE TO share expenses on condominium. All appliances included, central air and heat, fully carpeted. Only mature person need apply. 754-4093 between 5 and 4.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Partially furnished; 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 758 0953.
Houses For Rent
READY FOR RETIREMENT? Sell those extra Items around your home with an inexpensive fast-acting Classified Adi_
3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 744-3674.
HOUSEAAATE NEEDED for very nice house. Only mature persons need apply. Please call 756-1839 before 11 p.m.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, large backyard. 213 Paris Avenue. Reasonable. Call 754-1795 between 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. only.
1711 TREEMONT Drive, Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining and living room, central heat and air. One year lease required. $220 month. 752-3054.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 apply at once.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
Box 446
WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130
(We are an equal opportunity employer)
The DaUy RflBCtor. GrBBBvUle, N.C.-TuBBday, Aprfl 1, 1877-11 90 Lots For Rent 94 WANTED
COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987._
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Art-ingfon Blvd. and Commerce Street. S7S-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234 or 754 0805.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 744 3284 or 726 3884.
93
Rooms For Rent
ONE BLOCK from ECU campus. Kitchen and washer and dryer privileges. Call 758 5177 after 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752 0391._
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Com-pany, phone 553-5284 day or night.
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 754-3827 for price quote.
TWO HUBCAPS for 1965 Oldsmobile 98. See Allan Adams, Gulf Station across from Pitt Plaza.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Old weathered wood siding. 758-5472.
99
Wanted To Rent
TWO WORKING MEN looking for 2-3 bedroom house In Greenville area. 758 3701._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adiacent to King 8i Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
It's a
Its a
TiHen Tractor. PIowl
Its a
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building
110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
The REALTOR'S Corner
NOW IS NO TIME TO HIBERNATE!
Buying or Selling, For Best. Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
q
I REALTOR
Q
REALTOff
ForB(?fter^uys in
Real Estate CaJlor S^e
EJi. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222 BCoranche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
ONLY n 9,900
IQ
REAlTOlf
Older home In very nice condition at an affordable pricel Roomy 3 bedrooms with lighted closets, living room with coal burning fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with stove, ceramic file bath. Panelled bedroom could be used as den or breakfast room. Roof only 3 yrs. old. Central oil heat, fenced back yard with tall trees. Quality hardwood floors throughout, some covered with carpet. Separate garage building in back. Shown by appointment only so call nowl Myrtle Avenue, convenient to downtown.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 or 756-2656
Yes, you could just roll over and sleep until next year hoping for the housing market to change theres always that chance. But most likely youll wake up, a year from now, to find that nothing has really changed . . . except that housing costs have risen again.
What have you missed?
Equity of a year of home ownership
Tax deductions
A years appreciation of vaipe
This years comfortable money market
Instead of happing for another year, why not talk to a REALTOR about finding just the right home for you ... one with a cozy den, if you like.
Greeflville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors
PRIVATE
THE lAflD ,
1^
m inwsfTfivfif iwi
Aumns!
PROPERTY WEEK ^
REALTOR'
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC
756-5395
Call
Jack'
Duffus
Realtor
756-5395
ADAMS BOULEVARD This delightful home is on a spacious 100 X 200 lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patlo-porch. $39,900.
BROOK VALLEY An executive home In a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and 2</2 baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family room with built-ins. Kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage.
$72,500.
53,650.00
Reduced To
51,650.00
4 bedroomS/ 2V2 baths, living, dining, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility, 2053 sq. ft. of heatd space. Outside storage, heat pump.
Call Your Local Realtor
I
WINTERVILLE
Three bedroom home in Shamrock Terrace on Cooper Street; large kitchen-dlning, 1'/a baths, carport $27,900.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS
Three bedroom home situated on large lot, I'/a baths, patio for summer cookouts. Air conditioning unit and carpet.
GRIFTON
New listing In Forest Acres. This three bedroom home has living 8c dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths, double carport and large wooded lot.
TUCKAHOE
Lovely three bedroom home situated on corner lot; large kitchen with eating area; den with fireplace, two baths, nice two-car garage with storage; the price is only 143,600.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Duplex apartment iust outside the city limits on Hwy. #264 Business, West. Approximately one-half mile beyond Moose Lodge. Each unit includes living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, one bath.
GRIFTON
This three bedroom home is worth more than the asking price of $41,500; living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, two baths, kitchen with eating area and utilify room; breezeway, plus carport. Located In Forest Acres on Harvey Circle.
ROBE RT EDWAR OS..........756-6652
C.O. PRATT...................746-6474
JARVIS MILLS................752-3647
DORLIS MILLS............ 752-3647
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
PRIVATE
PROPERTY
WEEK[g
RCAllOfi
APnLfZtio23n
Pupils Visit China, Describe Spartan Life Style
EDITORS NOTE-Sixteen students from Colorado Academy
near Denver, spent 18 days in China last month. Ranging in
KID WITH A LOT OF UP - EigbtecflHnootlHiia^Nlaines Houisey of Aston, near Doncaster, England, isnt blowing hi^ own born. He has borrowed his older sisto Dents, and is even said to get a note two out of it. He may now have to sit on a cushion to reach the mouthpiece, but with such an early start, hell have plenty of time to practice for die big time. (AP Wirephoto)
Mexico Eases Drug Policies
By KEVIN M. KELLEGHAN Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - A foreigner caught with a small amount of drugs for personal use will pn^ably wind up on a plane home instead of in jail, the attorney generals office says.
But this policy of leniency now being tested does not apply to persons transporting sizable quantities of dru^ through the country for sale back home.
The government began trying out the new approach early this month. It says a number of persons have been turned over to their embassies to be sent
Principal Chief Of Tribe Buried
CHEROKEE (AP) - Jarrett B. Blythe, principal chief of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians, was buried here over the weekend. He died last week at age 90.
Blythe was bom on the reservation in 1886 and came from a family of chiefs. His administration was noted for tribal progress in educaticm, industry, agriculture, fw^try, roads and tourism.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
_6AS6MEMT plan
COST-RAVING features of this small home include its furnace location, plumbing groi^iing, modular dimensions and partial crawl space in the basement. Plan HA962Y by Hmnan H. Yoit provides for 1,188 square feet on the main floor. More information may be obtained by writing to the arofaitect enclosing a stamped, sdf-addressed mvelopeat 60-04161st Jamaica, N.Y. 11432.
age from 11 to 15, they were the youngest group of Americans to visit the Peoples Republic of China. The following story, about the students view of China, is excerpted from diaries kept by them and three teachers accompanying them. By The Colorado Academy China Group Writtai for The Associated Press
Life in China was not exactly what we might have expected in a Communist country. Wages were not all equal, and medical care was not all free. But the people we met seemed satisfied.
An 18-day tour of sbc Chinese cities brought us into contact with farmers, woiters, teachers, doctors, students and people we simply met in the streets and stores. They were curious about American life, as we were curious about theirs. But they did not oivy us.
Our group of three teachers and 16 students, aged 11 to 15, from C(dorado Academy, a private school near Denver, came home with a broad picture of daily (Tiinese life. Our impressions were recorded in diaries which we kept during the trip.
We found much to admire in C3iina, and much room for im-provemoit, John MulvihUl, 15, wrote in his journal.
However, as the youngest
group of Americans to visit the Peoples Republic of CSiina, we did not go there to see whether our country or theirs was better. We vront to see how the Chinese lived.
We saw their homes, on farm communes and in cities. Two rooms for a family of four or five seemed normal. On a commune outside Peking we visited a home that was neat but Andy Hornbrook, 18, noted didnt have a carpet on its concrete floor. In a workers flat in a Shanghai housing de-vel(^ment Paul Gutjahr, 15, spotted a radio and record player.
TTie home that impressed many of us belonged to the head of a fruit production brigade on a commune near Such-ou. He said he spent 2,000 jrian - about $1,000 - to buUd and furnish his two-room stone house where he and his wife live with their 4-year-old chUd. The cost of the home equalled their combined wages for two years. Their furniture consisted of a table, a dresser and their proudest possession a beautifully hand-carved wooden bed.
On the whole we thought the homes simple and primitive by American stamlards. However, the Chinese had other standards. The commune house owner told Diana Nice, 14, that he grew up in a low-ceilinged
one-room hut. In the Shanghai housing development, the government had preserved a few 5-by 4-foot scrap metal and wood shacks as a museum to show how workers lived before communism. Now they had two rooms for a family of four or five, three rooms for a family of six, plus shared kitchens and bathrooms, at mwithly rentals ranging between $3 and $8.
The difference in rentals and housing reflected something else we detected wage differences. Our hosts played these down and said (^ina no longer had rich or poor. A guide told Roger Kirkpatrick, (me of our teachers, that wages were based on this formula; From each according to his ability. To each according to his work and need.
This meant some earned more than others. We visited a jade carving factory where the average monthly wage was the equivalent of about $20. Our guides earned about $25. We were told steel workers received up to $45.00. In most families both husband and wife worked.
At a hospital we were told doctors earned essentially what a worker was paid. We guessed it was more, and we asked the Chinese what incentive there would be for a person to become a doctor.
In our country, one does not become a doctor for fame and wealth, was the reply. 11)6 incentive is the opportunity to serve the people.
Charles Niimi, 14, noted that some Chinese earn enough to have savings and bank accounts. The Suchou commune home owner did. The carpetless commune workers outside Peking didnt.
Tight government price controls have kept prices down so that the workers could buy things with their low wa^. We were told it cost the average Chinese family the ecpiivalent of 20 U.S. cents to feed one person one meal. Adrienne Pbcley, 12, bought her mother a heavy, warm Mao-type quilted Jacket in a department store for about $7. Mao hats cost 50 cits. It seemed the streets were filled with bikes and that almost every Chinese owned one. A bike cost about $75. We saw very few cars, and our guides said they were all government owned.
Medical care was free in the neighborhood and fact(7 clinics. But if someone had to go to a hoqiital for an operation, there was a fee. Hiis surprised us although the fees were so small. We saw an operation for the removal of an ovarian tumor, performed with acupuncture anesthesia, and we
were told the hospital charge was $7.50. A doctor said no surgery fee was over $15.We saw how the Chinese spent their spare time. They did not have much of it since they must work six days a week and i^u-dents go to school six days a week. But they did take time out for ^rts, movies, plays and opera, and they enjoyed their parks and tourist attractions like the Great Wall.
The best entertainment we saw was a trotqie of acrobats in Canton. They fwrformed some hair-raising stunts, magic acts and comedy. Laura Plaut, 11, described the show as really truly funny. Some movies, plays and opera we saw were interesting. They were all about Communist heroes.
AH the tAeaters were crowded, and the audiences
seemed to love the shows. The thing that amazed us was the ticket price, Tom Evans, 13, wrote In his diary. A family of five could see a very good theater performance for SO cents.
We also saw one ol Shanghais 11 childrens palaces huge. recreation centers where youngsters 7 to IS years old could go after school and learn arts and crafts, or play games like Giinese chess, or engage in sports, or study acting, singing or dancing.
In several places we met pe<^le who had retired and had lots of spare tiqw- Many lived with sons and daughters and helped with hoiKework and child care. Others lived in Homes of Respect for the Aged. There, they could play chess or cards, watch television or visit with friends.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists In Mobile Home Insurance
511 Evans St.
752-6186
out of the country.
At least 15 of them were Americans, the U.S. Embassy reported. Vice Consul Ruth McLindon said they were caught with marijuana, peyote or pills, not with cocaine or heroin.
'There is no point in arresting and jailing someone ho is an addict, a spokesman for the attorney generals office said. Possession of drugs for personal use is not a crime in Mexico.
Drug trafficking is a crime, he continued, and per-s(ms arrested or sentenced on more serious drug charges will not be released. In their cases, the regular process will continue.
However, Miss McLbukm said, the Mexicans indicated to us that cases involving very small amounts of heroin or cocaine mi^t be reviewed on a case-by-case basis.
The qxikesman said the attorney genera] has not decided what amount of drugs constitutes a permissible minimal amount for personal use. He also said he did not know when the policy would become permanent.
About 600 Americans are in Mexican prisons, most of them for trying to smuggle salable quantities of drugs thnm^i the country to the United States.
Thebcrrawing
power of a heme:
Howtouseit
Buying a home gives you more than a place to live.
It gives you borrowing power. WithiTieCNB Homeowner Loaa Using the equity youve built in a home, you can probably borrow a lot more money than you expect And make much lower monthly payments than you expected. (In some cases, as much as 50% lower than regular installment loans.) Here are some examples.
NO. OF
AMOUNTOF
AMK3UNT
MONTHLY
MONTHLY
TOTAL OF
nNANCED
PAYMENTS
PAYMENT
PAYEVENTS
* 3.CXX)
60(5Ylrs)
$ 66.73
$ 4.003 80
$ 5.CX
60(5Vrs.)
$111 22
$ 6,673.20
$ 5,000
84C71frs,)
$ 66 26
$ 7,413.84
S 7,500
04(7YrsO
$132 40
$11.121 60
$10.000
84 (7 Y^s)
$176 53
$14,826 52
S 5,000
120(10Yrs.)
$ 71.74
$ 8,60680
$ 7,500
120(10WsJ
$107,60
$12.912.00
$10,000
120C10WS.)
$143,47
$17,216,40
Amnatftrcentage Kaie:l2f.*
*Homeoumer Loans involve certain dosing costs which
you win have to pay at the time the loan ts made Ask iHJ
ar^NOmiMrnijfficerforthefuUdetaUs.
So, vour home could give you a much better deal on a loan than you may think-Evenif youVebeenin your home for only a short while.
If youre just thinking on buying a home, come see us anyway.
Through our affiliate, the NCNB MortgageC^rporation, wecanhelp you arrange financing for a home.
Or, maybe wure buying a car. Or furniture. Or appliSices.
Whatever you need money for, the NCNB people who make loans do more than nelp you with credit; they help you manage the situatioa
Its all partcf'Cash-FlowBanking: information, services and people to make you make the most of me money you make.
And the money you borrow. Which could be why, at NCNB,
iim can use an NCNB Htnneowrm Loan to add a room (and value) to your home, fix up thin^ around your home, help pay for the high arst of college education, take that big vacation you've beenbromising the family. Whatever you need money for, well help ^ find the best way of getting it. Which is all part of Cash-Fiow Banking. For a booklet fitting your situation, slop in at any NCNB office or call us tw-free at 800-822-8855.
ng. For a bocMet fitting your situation, stop
SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N.C., TUES., APRIL 19
STARTS WEDNESDAY 12 NOON IN GREENVILLE. SHOP LATE WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 10 P.M.Sale! Save ^7 onMisses Springy Dresses 28.88
Regular $36
Just two of the many warm-weather dresses for your fashionable summer fun. One-piece mock-wrap dress with print trim at neck, sleeve and hem, in red and green, sizes 8 to 16. Two-piece polyester skirt set in brown and white floral print, sizes 10 to 20.
SAVINGS AND SPECIAL PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 30!
THURSDAY: One Dozen Donuts
WMaMfiozMLiist
and
ayOntyi
SHOP MON. THRU WED. AND SAT. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M., THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SAVE 20%!Heiress Panties HIPHUGGERS BRIEF BIKINIS
We have 'em...lots and lots of panties with soft cotton-knit crotch for real comfort. Nylon crepe or satin tricot, beautifully tailored with concealed seams for smooth lines -no tell-tale creases. Many panties with elegant nylon stretch-lace in colors. Stock up with white, pink, blue^ candle or maize.
Hiphuggers:nyloncrepe, sizes 4 to 7, regular 1.59.......1.27
Briefs: nylon satin tricot, sizes 4 to 8, regular 1.59.........1.27
Extra Size Briefs: sizes 9 and 10, regular 1.79 .........1.43
Bikns:nylonsatintricot, sizes 4 to 7, regular 1.39........1.11
o/'
7
'jrl,
'r'
Sale! Ladies' Gowns of Enkalure5 88
Regular $7.00
sensuous Enkalure nylon in three sleeveless styles. Soft and luxurious pastels with delicate lace edgings and applique Flattenng necklines touched with embroideries. Machine washable Sizes S. M, L.
ill
ovi!
'V
f* y^^' r*~*> .^
Sale! Misses
Summer
Dressing
YpUR CHOICE
28.88
Regular $34
Two-piece polyester and polyester/cotton dresses for special summer occasions. Long sleeve style has trapunta detail around waist and cuff, tucked bodice with flower trim. In peach and blue. Short sleeve polka dot skirt set with contrasting polka dot bow tie, belt, and sleeve hemming. In red and blue. Sizes 8 to 16.
r
.V,
' ij
. *3to
Sale!
Save ^and ^6 on Junior Sun Dresses
17.88
Summer whites, pastels, ticking stripes, calico prints and mini-gingham checks with country airs, all in cotton, polyester and cotton blends. Styled with detailing that accents, necklines that flatter. Junior sizes 5 to 13.
Junior Shorts and TopsSale 5.88
Tops, reg. $7: Rib-knit tank tops of cotton and polyester. Assorted stnpes and colors.
Shorts, reg. $7: Pre-washed denim or Sanforized cotton drill. Western style with frayed legs.Junior Shorts and Tops
Reg. $9 to $11 ...........7.88
Misses Shorts and Tops
Sale 7.8B
fettSh SOM
Junior Shorts, Long Pants Reg. $13 ...............9.88
Sale! Heiress
Pantytop" Panthose
Regular $1.59
Great smoothness and comfort! Panty briefs of Encron polyester by Enka are knit in, smooth on without showing a hint of panty outline, even under dingiest clothes! Soft cotton crotch. From our own Heiress collection of leg fashions. Choice of 3 shades, 3 brief colors, 3 proportioned sizes.
Sale! Family Ad
Sale! 'L'ltalia' Sandals
5.88 7.88 Regular $8 to $10
Very open, very cool, and so very smart to wear now and through the warm days ahead. Basic black, white neutrals, lights and brights. Open toes, heels; interesting vamp straps. Women's sizes.
Girls' 'BugOff' Leather Thong
A sandal tor gins of all ages. Stitched cushioned insole, hint of a heel; plus our own 'BugOff' metal mini-emblem for good luck and good times.
6.88
Regular $9
tion Casuals for Fun-in-the Sun!
A.Men's and Women's Tennis Shoes
Canvas oxfords with blue accent stripes for on-the-go peoplel Padded collar for comfort. Great for sports, jogging or as deck shoes. Fantastic low price!
B.Men's and Boy's Leather Joggers
Track-ready Jogger in blue nylon and leather upper, accent suede trim.
Cushioned collar for runriino comfort. Sole extends to front of toe.
Youth size............................................9.88 Regular$13
7.88
Regular $10 and $11
10.88c. Men's, Boy's Canvas Tennis Shoes
Sporty navy tennis oxford with padded collar, ^hree-stripe white accents. Also available in Carolina Blue. In men's, boys' and youth sizes.D- Women's Rope-Edge Casual
From our 'Sweetbriar' collection, this rope-edge canvas casual. Comfortable tie in white, beige and navy, women's sizes.E. Women's Casual Wedge Slip-on
Rope-edge wedge with canvas uppers from our 'Sweetbriar' collection. Features 2-ring accent. Available in women's sizes, white, navy and beige.F. Children's Casual Saddle Oxford
From our 'Alphabets' collection of children's shoes. Blue denim and burlap-look saddle oxford styling in sizes 4 to 12. Contrasting stitching; rubber toe-cap.G. 'Alphabets' Rope-Edge Casuals
Children s canvas rope-eage casual tie tor the active summer months ahead! Green and red accent stripes. In sizes 6 to 12.
7.88
Regular $9
6.88
Regular $8
8.88
Regular $11
5.88
Regular $7
7.88
Regular $10
Group ' SpringSave $3.12 on 'Andhurst' Men's Tasseled Slip-on
28.88 Regular $32
Leather lined, leather sole. Supple kidskin leather uppers. A favorite moccasin style with fashionable twist-and-tie accent. In men's sizes.
Our 'BugOff' Shorts and Knit Tops for Girls 7 to 14
Tops, reg. $5: See tank tops, panel rib knits. Pockets,
some with tiny sleeves. m
Shorts, reg. $6: The "in" looks, including stud-detailed pockets, fringe, more!
Tank Tops Reg. $7....................5.88 ^aOO
Boys' 'Tuf 'n' Ruf' Shorts, Jeans and Shirts
Shorts, reg. $6: blue, green, rust or gold brushed canvas. Twill-weave plaids. Polyester/cotton and nylon. Sizes 4-7, reg. $4.50....................3.44
Shirts, reg. $6: 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Solids, stripes. Knit collar, cuffs. Embroidered sleeve emblem. Sizes 4-7, reg. $5.........................3.88
Jeans, Reg. $9: Polyester and cotton fortified with nylon. Sizes to 12 have double knees. Bar-tacked, double-stitched, smooth seams.
Sizes 8-12, reg. $8. . .6.44 4-7, reg. $7. .5.44
Sizes 8 to 20
Sizes 8 to 20
Sizes 14 to 20Founders Days
wwv'w'e % s-WPt
*Save $3.12 'Andhurst' Dress Shirts
Custom Andhurst dress shirt with half sleeves, placket front, single, pocket and the collar has permanent stays. Broadcloth by Klopman:
80% polyester and 20% cotton. Neck sizes 1472 to 17.Save $4.12! Men's Casual Slacks
Regular $10
Regular $14. Double knit Celanese Fortrel polyester tailored with BanRol waistband, flare legs. In blue, brown, green or gold. Waist sizes 29 to 42.Save $2.12! 'Andhurst' Knit Shirts
Regular $8. Choose from solid color honeycomb-stitch knit, flat neat stripes, wide rugby stripes. Fashion collars, half sleeves. 50% polyester, 50% cotton, L, Xt.
5.88DNESDAY ONLY!Nanes
for
Sale! Save $25.12 on Our Polyester 'Andhurst' Suits59.88Regular $85
Dependable Andhurst quality in a cool weave of 100% polyester. Two-piece in navy, green, beige and black. Coat has tailored look with flap pockets. Pants feature Ban-Rol waistband that helps keep its shape...and yours.
Sale! 'Andhurst' Blazer39.88Regular $50
Two button,single-breasted blazer that will match so much in your wardrobe. Textured-knit polyester, detailed with patch and flap pockets.Sale! Dress Slacks
11 nfi
I I Regular $17
Neat checks in woven, texturized polyester. Gentleman's belt-loop, flare leg with BanRol waistband. Machine washable. Waist sizes 29 to 44.
Andhurst.
Founders
Save 20% on Colonial Crib
59.88
Regular
$75
Double drop-side colonial style crib of selected hardwoods. All exposed hardware is plastic coated for baby's safety. Four mattress height adjustments. Walnut or white finish. Meets all government safety standards.
Sale! 'Baby B' Mattress
14.88 Regular $17
Vented, laminated, water-repellent cover. Tuftless construction gives firm, gentle support. Cuddle foam flame retardant barrier cushion. Attractive^ butterfly print cover.
fot your convenience....
ch<if9c il
Inflatable Tubby' Oval-Shaped Bath
Regular
$8
Just the right arrraunt of support for head, back and shoulders. Mother's hands are free to soap and rinse. Adheres to any smooth surface with suction-cup grip. Deflates for traveling. Versatile, too: changing place, emergency bassinette. Use later as a wading pool.
Sale for Baby! Save 12% to 25%
To-and-Fro Automatic
Regular $16 Turn handle at top and give baby 15 minutes of uninterrupted swinging. Sturdy steel frame, washable seat.
Peterson Folding Baby
Regular $35 Cushioned high back, soft yet supportive seat.
Tubular metal frame folds fat.
Features: safety brake, market basket, molded play tray, foot-rest.
Peterson Folding High Chair
Regular $26. Sturdy chrome-plated tubular steel frame; wraparound tray has metal lock.
Padded and cushioned back and seat covered in wipe-clean vinyl.
Carry Free Folding Stroller
Regular $25. Lightweight and durable with 8-wheel construction: no ball bearings to clog or rust. Adjustable safety strap, safety brake. Wipe-clean seat and backrest.
19.88
21.88
Sale! Famous Maker Towels
2.47
Reg. $3-3.25 Bath
Charming "English Daisy" sheared jacquard or solid color "Fascination" with dobby border. Big selection of colors. Cotton and polyester.
Reg. $1.89-$2.25 Hand Towel... 1.77 Reg. $1.15-$1.19 Washcloth 87''StatePride' 3-Piece Bath Set
Super-thick, luxurious 100% Dacrons polyester sheared and uncut loops. Waffled rubber back. Includes 20x 32-in. rug, 20 x 22-in. contour, lid cover. In yellow, moss, champagne and blue.
6.27
Regular $8.50
No-Iron 'StatePride' Priscilla Curtains Made with Kodel
9.44
Regular $12
Truly a Colonial look! Frilly curtains of 50% Ko-del" polyester, 50% Av-rir . A fresh, crisp look you machine wash, tumble dry - no ironing! In white and soft beige.
Our 'StatePride' "Grenery" Kitchen Ensemble
Print of favorite house-plants, on natural-tome cotton and polyester. Machine care, no ironing needed.
Terry kitchen towel, fringed,
reg. $2.................4.00
Terry dish cloth,
reg. $1 each........2 for 1.44
Butcher Apron, reg. $7.....5.44
Vinyl Tablecloths, polyester flannel back:
52 X 72-in. Oblong or Oval,
reg. $5.................3.44
68-in. Round, reg. $8.......6.44CHARLES ToWNE II'StatePride' Bed and Bath Coordinates
Colorful print designed by Erica Wilson...
bedroom coordinates of 50% Fortrel polyester. 50% cotton
Multi-floral pattern based on Erica Wilson's crewel embroidery. . .just the right look for your bed or bath. AJI machine washable.
Quilted Bedspread: full size, regular $28................................21.44
queen size, reg. $39....... 30.44 king size, reg. $47....... 36.44
Insulated Draperies;48 x 63-in., reg. $15................................11.44
48 X 84-in., reg. $16 ........12.44 96 x 84-in., reg. $41......31.44
Valance,52x14-in., reg. $9............................ 7.44
Sheer Curtains: 100% polyester batiste, 80 x 63-in., reg. $11..... 8.44
80 X 84-in., reg. $12.50.....9.44
Sheets: scallop trim, flat or fitted. Twin, reg., $5.99......... 4.67
Full, reg. $7.99 ............5.97 Queen, reg. $10.99........8.47
42 X 36-in. pillowcases, reg. $5.59 Pkg. of 2..................4.47
42 X 46-in. pillowcases, reg. $5.99 Pkg. of 2..................4.97
Bath Towels: cotton and polyester, reg. $3...... 2.47
Hand towel, reg. $2........1.77 Washcloth, reg. $1.15.......87'
2-Pc. Bath Set: 21 x 34-in. mat, lid cover, reg. $10................ 7.77
Vinyl Shower Curtain, 6 x 6-ft., reg. $6.75................................5.27
Save $6.56 on 'StatePride' 100% Cotton Bedspreads
Regular $36 Choose 'Colonial Charm' heirloom-look matelasse in familiar pineapple motif. Or 'Brookhurst' with textured hand-loomed look block design. Bleached white or natural off-white, both with hand-tied fringe. Machine washable. Full size. ,
HOUSEWARES VALUES
Sew-for-Summer Fabric SALE
SAVE
27% 0 37%
Prints, Companion Solids
Bright florals, mteresting geometries, monotones, stripes, 100% polyester for blouses, one and two-piece dresses, shirts. Machine care. 58/60-in. .wide.
1.88
Regular $2.99 Yd.
Suraline Textured Polyester
Summer-White Polyesters
You know what to do with these: tennis dresses,
shorts, pants. Interesting jacquards, pique effects, crepe textures. This season, white is so right! 58/60-in.
1.88
Regular $2.99 Yd.
1.38
Regular $1.99 Yd.
WED. THRU SAT. ONLY!
A special selection of polyester fabric in a variety of colors and prints. Now reduced through Saturday,
April 23 oniyi
88
Regular $1.97 Yd.
Two-way diagonal weave with rtatural crispness for pants, lightweight suits and coordinates. Bright Spring-into-Summer colors. Machine care. 58/ 60-in.
Easy-Care Seersuckers
Just the thing to whip into great-looking sportswear, jumpsuits, lightweight tops. Plaids, stripes, novelties of 50% polyester,
50% cotton. 45-in. width. Regular $2.59 Yd.
'Red Heart' Knitting Yarn
A spectacular selection of colorful worsted knitting yarn by Wintuk. Easy-to-make-up Orion'' acrylic is so soft. Stock up at this low, low orice!
1.88
77
Skein
A. 5-in-1 West Bend Slo-Cooker Plus^^
Use as slo-cooker, range or oven cooker, mini-griddle, bake or steam oven. Pot separates from heating base easy cleaning. A most versatile electric. 29
B. West Bend 'Fryette' Quick-Fries for Two
Terrific electric for singles, couples, students. Deep fries potatoes, shrimp and more with only two cups of oil. Snap-on lid. Lift and drain spoon. gg
C. Handy Range-to-Table Bun Warmer
Serve buns, rolls, breads piping hot. Easy care aluminum in Colormode Harvest Gold or Avocado finish. Removable insert; cool handles. From Mirro. g gg
D. 'Mirro-Matic' 4-Quart Pressure Cooker
Locks in flavor, vitamins, minerals. Thrift meats become tender without tenderizers. Unbreakable one-piece 15 lb. pressure control. Safety fuse. >y ^ gg
SAVE $151 GE 'Home Sentry' Smoke Alarm
Sounds loud alarm to wake you at the earliest stages of a fire. Easy to install with only two screws. Test circuit.
Battery operated.
39.88
Regular $54.98
Founders Days