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Weather
Partly cloudy with scattered howers through Friday.
96th Year NO. 95
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1977
32 PAGES3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 3 Hospital assignments Page 10Obituaries Page 20 - Death Penalty debate
PRICE 15 CENTSEnergy Policies Face Struggle
ByTOMRAUM WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter is passing the job of formulating a tough new energy policy to a Congress that clearly is reluctant to accept the assipment.
Carter laid out his comprehensive energy program to a joint House-Senate session Wednesday night, acknowledging that it would be painful and declaring, I dont expect much applause.
He didnt get much applause, either. Yet, Democratic congressional leaders vowed to fight hard for the bulk of the program, which calls for conserving energy through higher automobile and fuel prices and taxes. But they conceded the plan faces major opposition.
Carter told Cwigress that to deal with the nations energy crisis the lawmakers must approve taxes and price increases
on dwindling fuel supplies and must agree to heavy tax^ on gas-guzzling automobiles.
His plan for a standby gasoline tax of up to SO cents a gal-l(Mi drew the most vigorous criticism. Some congressional leaders predicted that the provision might be dumped by Congressv and very little support for it emerged on Capitol Hill.
Members of Congress of both
parties, deeply split over energy issues, voiced little enthusiasm for the over-all package, but many praised Carter for courage in pn^)osing stiff conservation measures.
Im going to be leading the charge to do everything possible to put together his program, said Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which will handle most of the Presidents proposals.
But Jackson added that he sees little likelihood of Carters gas tax pn^al passing Congress. And he predicted major modifications would be made in the Presidents oil pricing rec
ommendations.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill also expressed reservations about the gasoline tax but vowed full support for the Presidents program, adding that Carter knows this is his first major fight.... This is a battle.
And Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia claimed the problem of supply was not addressed at all by the President. But noting Uiat Congress still hasnt seen details of Carters specific legislation, which will be submitted on Monday, Byrd cautioned, We shouldnt shoot from the hip.... Much will depend on acceptance by the American people.
Report Consumer Prices Rose At A Slower Rate
WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices rose six-tenths of a per cent in March, a slower pace than in the previous two months, the government reported today.
The Labor Department said smaller price increases for food 'and other commodities helped to hold down the rate of inflation last month.
The March price rise compared with a 1 per cent jump in February and an eight-tenths of a per cent rise in January, a two-month surge that touched off fears of a new inflationary surge in the economy. Februarys increase was the biggest monthly jump in years.
However, the latest report lends weight to the Carter administration view that the January-February price surge was only a temporary reflection of the harsh winter impact (fuel and food costs.
If prices cmitinue to increase fm- the full year at the March rate, it would translate into a 7.2 per cent rise In prices. That is still higher than what the administration believes to be the underlying inflation rate of 5 to 6 per cent.
Consumer prices rose at a 10 per cent annual rate during the first three months of theREFLECTOR
year, compared with a 4.2 per cent rate in the final quarter of 1976. Higher food and fuel prices were mostly to blame, the government said.
Food prices rose six-tenths of a per cent in March after soaring 2 per cent in February and nine-tenths of a per cent in January. Fresh vegetables, eggs and beef declined in price, helping to offset sharp gains for coffee, up 7 per cent; fresh fruit, up 4.9 per cent, and poultry, which rose 3 per cent last month.
Frozen orange juices prices were iq) nearly 12 per cent last month, reflecting the effects of the winter freeze on the Florida citrus crop.
Nonfood commodity price increases also slowed in March, rising four-tenths of a per cent. These prices rose seven-tenths of a per cent in both January and February.
The cost of services was the 'fstest rising compment in the consumer price index last month, increasing eight-tenths of a per cent. Services had risoi six-tenths of a per cent' in February and nine-taiths the previous month.
In a separate report, the Labor Department said the purchasing power of an average workers paycheck declined one-tenth of a per cent because of higher taxes.
OTUK
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or souml-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily ReOec-tw. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish (mly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but tmly initials will be used.
Transcribing is done (mce a day.
FLAG COLLECTORS
My brother and I ctdlect examples of the newsp^r flag, that is the name of the newsp^r, usually printed across the of the front page, including the date and price. The collection b^an about 10 years ago and we now have Just over 8,000 from more than 100 countries and island groups. We would be grateful if you could send us a flag of The Daily Reflector and of any oth^ you might have.D.M. XT
It didnt take even five minutes for us to clip about 15 flags from newspapers in The Daily Reflector library. Were sending these to Mills and his brother. Any of our readers wishing to provide additional flags for them may send them to Mr. D. Mills, 8 Bedford Street, Coventry, CVI 3EW, England.
CANCER HOTLINE Would Hotline please republish the phone number of the Cancer Hotline q>erated by Duke Medical Center? I tried to get the number from toll-free Directory Assistance, 800-555-1212, but they didnt have it, for some reason. I promise this time Ill write it in my phone book and not lose it. Mrs. D.
The number is 800-872-0943. Anyone in North Carolina may call it toll-free to get information and advice about cancer or apparent cancer symptoms.
The consumer price index in March stood at 178.2 of the 1967 average of 100, meaning that goods and services which 10 years ago cost $100 now sell for $178.20.
Over the past year, consumer prices have risen 6.4 percent.
Economists rely more on trends in nonfood prices as a more sensitive measure of inflation than food costs, which are highly volatile and often fluctuate from month to month because of vagaries in the weather and other factors.
The siowdown in nonfood commodities to four-tenths of a per cent last month reflected smaller price increases for gasoline, used
cars and a decline in apparel prices.
Gasoline and motor oil prices rose four-tenths of a per cent in March following a nine-tenths of a per cent jump in February. However, fuel oil and coal prices continued to climb sharply, up 2.2 per cent last month, about the same as in the previous two months.
Among services, charges for gas and electricity jumped 1.4 per cent while mortgage interest rates rose 1 per cent and rent increased five-tenths of a per cent.
The cost of medical care was up eight-tenths of a per cent, about the same as in recent months.
Green Defers Hearing Date On Appointees
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - A spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt said he was surprised and concerned that a Senate committees confirmation hearings on his appointments to the state Board of Education were postponed Wednesday at the request of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.
Were concerned, because we dont see any reason to delay it, said Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretaiy.
Despite the postp(mement until next Thursday, a House Education Committee hearing on the three nominations, orip-nally set to be held jointly with the Senate Education Committee, was set for today.
Its too late to cancel the meeting, said Rep. Dwi^t Quinn, House committee chairman. We had gone too far. One of them (the nominees) has to come from Cullowhee.
Sen. Livingstone Stallings, D-Craven, chairman of the Senate committee, said he cancdled plans to meet with the Senate when Green requested that he do so during the Senate session Wednesday.
He wanted a little longer notice, and asked to have the meeting next week, Stallings said.
Green is chairman of the education board, elected recently
to replace veteran chairman Dallas Herring, whom Hunt refused to reappoint to the board. Although Green has expres a willingness to be made permanent chairman. Hunt has said he wants one of his appointees, Dr. David H. Bruton of Southern Pines, to be chairman.
Hunt also said (hat, with his four nominees seated, he will have enough votes on the committee to ensure Brutons election over Green when a new vote for chairman is taken in July.
Hunts forces had hoped to have all four nominees confirmed by the General Assembly in a joint Senate-House session scheduled for Tuesday. The House approved resolutions Wednesday calling for the joint session to be held for both the education nominations and for election of University of North Carolina Board of Governors members.
The Senate also ad<^ted the Board of Governors resolution, but did not vote on the education board resolution.
Besides Bruton, others appointed to the board are John Tart of Goldsboro and Ben H. Battle of C!ullowhee. The Rev. C.R. Edwards of Fayetteville was appointed to fill an unexpired term and does not require legislative endorsement.
House Republican Leader John Rhodes of Arizona said Carter talked too much, about conservation and not enough about encouraging more energy production. It was a message addressed to no growth and I dont think that will satisfy the country at all, he said.
Carter told Congress he wants to conserve energy by making gas-guzzling automobiles, gasoline, oil and natural gas more expensive.
He asked for authority to impose a standby gasoline tax of up to 50 cents a gallon that would begin in 1979 in yearly five cent Increments if consumption rises above specified targets. The taxes he asked (m automobiles that get poor gas mileage would range from $450 for fuel-inefficient automobiles buUt in 1978 to $2,500 by 1985.
We simply must save gasoline and I believe that the American people can meet this challenge. It is a matter of patriotism and commitment, Carter said.
He also pn^xjsed new taxes on crude oil that would add about seven cents a gallon to the price of gasoline by 1980 and lead to equivalent increases for other petroleum products; an increase in Uie federal price ceiling for natural gas, and taxes on industrial and utility use of natural gas and oil.
The' program would return some of the taxes to Americans, possibly through income tax rebates, and give tax breaks to homeowners who add insulation to their homes or take other energy-saving measures.
Voluntary compliance will not be enou^, Carter told Congress. The problem is too large and the time is too short.
Carter had one prominent Republican ally. Sen. Charlfes Percy of Illinois. Were a nation of energy-hogs. Weve just got to change our habits, even if just to reduce criticism of this country from abroad, Percy said, ur^ng Republicans not to take a partisan approach. There is no reason why we should not support those parts of the program that make sense.
Carter said his program would reward those who conserve and penalize those who waste. And he said it strives to i^read the sacrifice over all segments of society.
Carter called his proposed standby gasoline tax one of the most controversial and misunderstood parts of his program.
The tax would be triggered at a rate of five cents a year, beginning in January 1979, if gasoline consumption rose above specified levels.
Criticized as inflationary, ineffective as a means of curbing consumption and as penalizing low-income Americans most, the gas tax proposal was widely attacked by lawakers despite Carter assurances that it would only be levied if conservation goals are not met.
Carters oil pricing proposals also generated controversy.
His plan would put new taxes on domestic crude oil in two stages that would hike its average cost over a three-year period to the 1977 world-market price of $13.50 a barrel charged by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. This is more than twice the price of some existing domestic oil.
The proposed domestic crude oil tax is expected to add another seven cents a gallon to the pump price of gasoline by 1980.
Carter said there would be dollar for dollar rebates to (Continued on page 10)
RESPONDS TO APPLAUSE President Walter Mndale is at left,
President Jimmy Carter Responds to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill,
the applause in the House Chamber of right. (AP Wirephoto)
the Capitol. Behind him, Vice
Recreation Board Policies Adopted
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A comprehensive policy and fee schedule for rentals of facilities and equipment of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department was adopted by the Greenville Recreation Commission at its April meeting held in city hall Wednesday night.
Prefacing the presentation of the two-page draft policy and schedule with a statement that a standard policy and schedule had long been needed, director Boyd Lee informed commissioners the fees recommended were figured on a break-even basis, and did not represent a profit making venture for the department.
With a fee schedule to hand out to all who want to rent a facility or equipment, Lee said, there can be no confusion and this wili eliminate a continuing problem weve had of people wanting to borrow or use equipment without payment.
Lee also noted that rental of facilities is ordinarily applicable only to times when no activity is scheduled by the department, primarily on week-ends.
Overall policies adopted are;
Fees are applicable toprofit and non-profit groups without distinction.
A rental request must be made at least five days in advance and the full fee paid no later than the five day minimum date before the event. All requests must be made on a standard form and signed by the person representing the renting party.
There can be no rentals at a time a department activity is scheduled or on holidays for the City of Greenville.
In the event a cancellation is necessary, refunds will be made with the exception of an amount that would pay for any labor already expended; i.e. setting up of chairs and tables.
The department has the authority to cancel a rental
agreement during the scheduled activity in the event the renting party permits the consumption of alcoholic beverages, abuse property or equipment, or for any similar act not in the best interest of the City of Greenville.
The rental agreement will carry a stipulation that any damage to equipment, building facilities, outdoor facilities or any other facility being used will be paid for by the contracting rental party.
Rental of equipment or facilities will be limited to residents of Greenville or to any outside group being sponsored by an agency, organization or grouR, in Greenville i.e., a wrestling match sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.
Standard fees for recreation facilities in Greenville established by the adopted schedule are:
Elm Street and South Greenville Centers $15 for the first three hours or less, with a charge of $5 for each additional(Cmtbmedoapage 7)
Average Family Will See Cost Of Living Go Up In Energy Program
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters energy message bristles with facts, figures and requests to sacrifice, but it doesnt specify a price tag for the average American family.
Each of the countrys 72 million households spent about $1,208 for such energy items as heat, light and gasdine in 1976, according to government figures.
But Carters senior energy advisors either dont know or wont say what each
household wili spend if Congress passes the Presidents plan.
The government says the average size of an American household is, in round numbers, about three pec^ile.
(Continued on page 10).
Vandalism Increases School Renovation Cost
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Continued vandalism is costing taxpayers a significant amount of money and is chnmically hampering efforts to renovate Third Street Schocd.
Vandalism here has cost us something like $1,500 rince renovation work started, Francis Dorey, Supervisor of Maintenance for Greenville City Schools commented. Third Street School is definitely the highest impact area for vandalism in the city
scnoot system, and its a headache we havent been ^le to do much about.
As an example of the damage inflicted by seemingly dedicated vandals concaitrating on this school, it has been necessary to completely replace more than one hundred panes in windows- in the rear of the school on two separate occasions.
The price of the panes being replaced alone amounts to over $300, Dorey said. Uiat plus the price of putty and the cost of labor.
Superintendent Glenn Cox notes, This has to be a deliberate effort. We have used plexiglass panes, which do not break easily. A baseball accid^itally hitting one of the panes will not break it. It takes something heavy, sharp, like a brick or piece of cement to break this type of glass.
Windows have not beoi the only object of the vandals. Someone broke into the building and sprayed paint all abmit, causing considerable damage and taking time of maintenance peopie to clean
up the mess, (^x said.
Dorey pointed out that vandals have also broken in and stolen wrenches and other equipment which has had to be replaced. And this costs money.
The situation has other implications too the frustration of not being abie to apprehend the vandals; and the delay the situation creates in keeping on schedule for other pressing maintenance work.
The situation at Third Street has been taking up
time that we should be spending doing other things, like working on boilers, cutting grass, and trimming shrubbery. But we have no choice but to take care of first things first.
Cox and Dorey both emphasized that efforts have been and will continue to be made to find the culprits.
We asked the Police Department to increase their surveiliance of 'Third Street when we realized that vandalism was a major problem there. (!)ox said.
Another step we took was to ask people living in the neighborhood to help us by being on the watch and to report to us or the police any suspicious persons in the area.
Dorey said he has solicited the help of D. D. Garrett, who has promised to give the matter his attention.
We have discussed the possibility of hiring a fulltime watchman, Cox said. This would be an added expense, but it may be (hut only solution.
1The Daily Reflactor, GreenvlUe. N.C.Thuraday, April XI, 1977
Music Camps Give Kids Alumni To Hold
AnEnrichment Experienced"^
KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP) -Summer music study can be fun. productive and rewarding for a child but finding the right music experience can be difficult, says the American Music Conference (AMC).
If you are able to match your child with the right musk amp, (Mie that is ideal for his ability and your pocketbook, you will be giving him one of the most satisfyii^ expoi)ces that a young person Can have, says Dr. Robert E. Foster, Director of Musk at the Univw^ty of Kansas at Lawrence.
He points out that summer music camp is the one oppor-.
tunity for a student to concentrate on being a good muskian without the distractions of conflicting demands for time that occur during the sclMxri year.
Foster speaks from his personal experience, both as a summer musk camp student and, lato-, as director of Kansas Universitys Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Parmts should kxric into musk camps carefully before making a decision, cautions Dr. Robert Klotman, chairperson of musk educatkxi at Indiana University, and president of the musk Educators National Conference. He says that too
Her In-Laws Are Inconsiderate
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1977 lr TH* CMcago Trttmn*^ V.Nm* Synd. me
DEAR ABBY: We have been married seven months and our only quarrels have been over my husbands refusal to take my part against his parents when they are in the wrong.
We live in a one-room apartment with a pull-down bed. The church we attend is on the corner of our block. My husbands parents attend the early morning Mass there every Sunday. We attend a later Mass, but his parents have started coming to our apartment right after early morning Mass.
I work six days a week and Sunday morning is the only morning I can sleep a little later, but with my in-laws calling on us before 7:30 a.m., it is impossible. Also I look terrible when I first get up, and Im embarrassed to receive guests that way.
Last Sunday my in-laws woke me up again. I ran into the bathroom and locked the door. My mother-in-law demanded that I come out and apologize for my childish behavior. My husband didnt take my part against his mother, and I think he should' have.
Another time his father opened some mail, addressed to me, and my husband didnt say a word. When I complain about his folks, he says, "Remember Exodus XX, 12, the Fifth Commandment: ffonor thy father and thy mother.
IN-LAW TROUBLE
DEAR TROUBLE: Your in-laws are rude and inconsiderate, and your husband should set them straight. And since your ha^MUid quotes Scriptures, ask Mm to read Genesis O, 24: And therefore shaD a man leave his fatter and his mother, and shall deave unto his wife.
DEAR ABBY; X and I were seoretly married by a justice of the peace in a nei^boring state during our freshman year at college two years ago. Afterward, we never really hved together except for one weekend and a night now and then. Our marriage was very disappointing; and we soon realized it was a big mistake, so we jiut broke off.
Now I have met someone else and I am serious about him. Ive asked "X for a divorce, but he doesnt want to give me one because hes afraid his parents will find out that he was married, and there wQl be trouble. He needs their financial help to finish college, and he doesnt want to anger them.
How can this be handled without publicity? We mean nothing to each other now. The marriage was a dumb impulsive idea.
SHORT MARRIAGE
DEAR SHORT: Yon need legal advice. See a lawyer. There is even a possibility that an annulment, instead of a divorce, is in order.
DEAR ABBY: A man from the cemetery has been going around selling lots and monuments. I would like to know if I really have to put the tete and year of my birth on the monument. I dont think its anybodys business.
LIKES MY PRIVACY
DELAR LIKES: It is customary to place the dates of birth and death on a monument, but there is no law that compels yon to do so.
For Abbys tesklet, *How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 91 to AteMl Van Burea, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hffls, CaUf. 90212. Please raclese a long, self-addressed, stamped 1244) envelope.
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oftai parents pack ig) the child and send him off to one camp or another because they have heard it was a good one from their frrnids.
Choose one that offers opportunity for exploration and for enrichment, says Klotman. He suggests that particularly at the intermediate level (middle school) there should be encouragement to try anothr instrument, another musical experience. For instance, at musk camp a clarinetist should have a chance to try a flute w a sax, if he chooses, he pdnts out.
AMC experts agree that the best age for summer music camp is from about 12 (mt 13 through 18 or 19. Fost' says that little people may have a problem in being away from home that can interfare with their musical learning unless, of course, they can attend as day students.
M(t music camps ofte- opportunities fm- partkipation in band, orchestra, small oi-semble and themy. But a growing number offer instruction on synthesizers, in jazz, folk music, American ethnic and con-tempcN-ary music. Often private instruction is also available.
A youngster might try courses in areas other than his normal instruction, says Dr. Morette Rider, director of the School (d Misic at the Univo--sity of OregcMi, and director of its summer music camp. Out hCTe and in other places, too there is great interest in conducting and advanced theory. He suggests that an in-strumoitalist might allocate some of the time for choir, and thus have an opportunity to learn new literature.
Music camps offer programs from a few days to a full eight week session. Costs vary from as low as $75 for a week, including room and board, on ig> to $1,600. The majority are in the middle range, about 1200 to $250 for a two week sesskHi that includes meals and housing; the AMC says. And many camps offer scholarships.
If your child is too young for a or two away from
home, or if thwe is some reason why a live-in sununor music camp is not for you, you will f<md that there are numerous good summer music programs offered in your community, or in a nearby (me.
Secretaries Plan Meet ^
The Greenville (hiapter of the National Secretaries Association will hold its monthly meeting Monday at the Tliree Steers.
Dinner will be held at 6:15 p.m. will be f(rilowed by a meeting cinnposed of elections and secretaries week announcements.
Interested members should call Barbara Evans, 758-3436, to cancel dinner reservations before 12 noon Friday.
The Duke University Alumni Association of Pitt County will hold its annual dinner meeting at the Candlewick Inn Tuesday, April 26, at 6:30 p.m..
Alumni from Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde, Martin and Washington Counties will hear an a<klress by A. Kenneth Pye, (^ncellor at Duke University.
A New Y<wrk native, Pye has served as chancellcm of the university since July, 1976. A legal scholar with extensive administrative backgrouiKl, he received his 4.B. degree from the University of Buffalo and his J.D. and LL.M. degrees from Georgetown University. He was previously chancdl(n- (rf Duke in I97b-7i. He came to the Duke law faculty in 1966 from Georgetown University and became dean of the Duke Law School in 1968. He served in that capacity until he became chancellor and between 1971-74, he acted as university counsel and reassumed Uie deanship of the Law School in 1973. He has also served on the academk and athletk councils of the university.
Chancdlor Pye will speak to the alumni about Duke University today, touching on such t(^ics
Bride-Elect
Entertained
GRIFTON Miss Jan Paget, May bridoeiect of Michael Kent Loftin of Aydoi, was honored Saturday aftomoon by Mrs. Rkk McNeill and Miss Carolyn Wiley at the Meredith (Allege Alumni House, Raleigh.
The bride-elect was remembered with a cani^ia corsage and a shower of kitchen gadgets from the guests.
Mrs. J. A. Paget, mother of the bonoree, and her sisters, Judy and Jill Paget were qxecial guests.
GRIFTON Miss Paget was entertained Saturday night at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Aydoi Community Building.
H(tesses were Miss Lila Nobles, Miss Beulah Loftin, Miss Barbara Loftin, Miss Barbara Wils(Hi, Miss Faye Adams, Miss Peggy Terry, Miss Mary Loftin and Miss Blanche Loftin.
A c(dor scheme of yellow and white was carried out in decora-tkms. Hie mantel was banked with ivy and yellow candles. The iHldes table was covered with yellow and overlaid with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of spring flowers flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted yellow candles.
Miss Adams poured punch and Mrs. Paget, mother of the iHinoree, served dectMated cake s(]uares.
The gift table featured clusters of wedding bells.
Miss Paget was given a white carnation corsage.
Miss Mary Loftin greeted guests and presided at the guest register.
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as athletics, admissions, finances and student life in general.
A short business meeting will be held during the evening. Chfr-rwitly serving as officers are: Mrs. William F. Grossnickle, president; Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Jr., vice presitteit; and Dr. Henry C. Ferrell Jr., secretary-treasurer.
^ Duke alumni and friends of the university may obtain reservations f(N* the dinner meeting by (xmtacting Dr. Ferrell, 2010 Fern Dr., Greenville.
Grifton
News
Erma Bombeck
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby have returned from a weeks stay in Washington, D. C., where they visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Gib Chauncey are vacationing in New Orieans, La.
Miss Bertha Johnson has returned from a trip to Jacksonville, Fla., wiiere she visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. She was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Wilmington for the trip.
Mrs. Tom Gower has returned from a stay in Chariotte with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz and son, Whitten.
Mrs. Walter Murphy spait the weekeml in CHinton with her paraits, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.
Mrs. Ruby Singleton, Mrs. Amy Hill and Mrs. Margaret Rouse visited Sumlay in Wilm-ingtrni and in Leland with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kennedy and Mrs. Rose Pearl Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith have returned from Petersburg, Fla, where they visited Miss Janie King.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill BoUinger spent the weekend in Washington! Dl C.
Mrs. L. W. Benson returned during the weekend from a visit in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bepson and daughters, Tina and Kim. Mrs. Cresie Leighton of Clifton Forge, Va., and Mrs. Walter Omahundra of Portsmouth, Va., visited them recaitly.
^-
FASHIONED FOR FALL -Japanese designer Hanae Mori showed a big bubble top worn with matching slacks and boots in a show in New York City earlier this week. (AP Wirephoto)
Members Tour Green Houses
GRIFTON Members of the Grifton Garden Clid) toured the horticulture department at Lenoir Conununity College Monday afternoxm.
They visited the green houses and were guided by students of the department. A business session was h^d at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rogers prior to the tour. Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds was assisting hostess.
Mrs. L. D. McCotter conducted the meeting.
Ive been reading a lot lately about vacation house swapping and frankly I'm intrigued by it.
Goodies like: FRANCE; Remdled farm, IS mi. Geneva, 5 bedrms, 2 baths, near ski resort.
Or VERMONT, Ludlow, Mt. (dialet, 6 rms., two baths.
Or how about CANADA, Nanaimo, lux. 4 bedrms, 3 baths, sea fnmt, boat, sailing, skiing, salmon fishing.
The plan is the brainchild of Wilma Ferguson of Wlnnetka, 01., who originated a program called Adventures-In-Llving.
As 1 told my husband, Maybe we could exchange our home for a lush Hawaiian beach estate or a chic Manhattan apartment, or how about a luxurious villa in Spain?
Are you kidding? You couldnt force hostages to ^nd the night here.
I cant believe you are saying this! Thia house is po'fectly charmii^ Its near the water. E^xwially behind the washer where the floor is rotting out. . Has a panoramic view.
Of a panoramic highway. Has rustic charm.
Not the least being the plumbing. ,
Is near City (Cultural Attractions.
Since when does the road company of Gods Little Acre ^)ell cultural attractions.. Well, if you dont have some pride in your home, I do. I cannot imagine why some other family wouldnt snap at the chance to come visit a southwest showcase.
Showcase! Id have to fix the
doorbell, replace the dental floss with a chain on the lamp in the living room, seed the path with grass leading from the mailbox to the front door, refinish the coffee table where YOUR daughter left her hot curlers plugged in, take down the (^istmas decorations and find the garage. Good grief, woman, do you know the work involved?
Listen to this, I said. How does this ad sound for our house: Stunning Spanish mini-villa, 4 bedrms, spac. outdr area tor en-trtng, antiques galor, inter, primitive architecture, nature wonderland tor the adventurous.
He grabbed the paper, Thats our house? You know something? When you put it down on paper like that, it sxNinds terrific. In facL I dont see why we should even go out of town this summer. Why dont we just stay home ai|l enjoy our naturewonderh
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TheDUyRe#rtor Oreenvlll. N.C.ThureiUiy, April 21, W77-Committee Assignments Made By Hospital Board
Jury Pondering Rpe Verdict
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A Pitt County Superior Court Jury was still deliberating at noon today In the case of Alton Ray Carmon, charged In c(nectlon with the Jan. 11 rape of a 23-year-old Route 8 Greenville woman.
Carmon was also charged with first-degree burglary, armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the Incident.
The jury began deliberations at 9:55 a.m. after Judge Harry C. Martin completed his charges to the jury.
The state concluded its presentation yesterday and the . defense chose not to tender any evidence in the case.
Included in the evidence presented at the trial yesterday were statements made by. Carmon to officers admitting his participation in the attack on the young woman.
Dr. G. Howard Satterfield, Jr., a Greenville physician ^>ecializing in obstetrics and gynecology, testified yesterday that he examined the woman following the alleged attack and said she was completely tom up emottonally... crying... in obvious pain when he saw her.
Saying she suffered from multiple cuts and bruises, Satterfield described her as the most brutally beaten woman I have seen in my 18 or 19 years . . . in the practice of gynecology.
In his argument to the jury following the close of evidence yesterday afternoon, Assistant District Attorney Tom Halgwood said, Its a shocking crime.
I dont know of any other way to describe it. Four or five young men go out and break into a womans house at ni^t and brutally rape her. . . almost like a pack of dogs.
District Attorney Eli Bloom told the jury that in his 45 years as a prosecutor I have never had anything like this gang rape.
Defense attorney Dallas Qark pointed out the fact that a defendant does not have to present any evidence but is presumed innocent.
The state, he indicated, has to prove his guilt.
Carmon is one of five Farmville area residents charged in connection with the incident. One pled guilty to second-degree rape charges in Siq>erior Court last week. The other three are awaiting trial.
Dedication
A ceremmy of formal dedication of the new $5 million Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University, wUl take place Sunday afternoon.
The public is invited to the program, vriiich will begin at 4 p.m. Activities scheduled include the unveiling of a three-dimensional portrait of Chancellor Jenkins, sculptured by Robert Edmiston, chairman of the Department of Sculpture, School of Art. The unveiling will be by the three dau^ters of Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Troy W. Pate, Jr. of Goldsboro, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, will make the acceptance speech.
Francis A. Ruzika, chairman of the Art Department, University of Georgia, will deliver the dedicatory address.
Tran Gordley, associate dean of the ECU School of Art, will preside at the dedication, and Dean Wellingtim B. Gray will deliver the address of welcome.
A reception, visual presentation, and tours of the Fine Arts Center will f(^ow the dedication cerem<mies.
The leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center, which contains 142,000 square feet of space on three levels, houses the ECU School of Art. At the present time, there are 861 art majors enrolled in the school. i "
Committee assignments for members of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees were announced during the Hospital Board meeting Tuesday night by Board Chairman Kenneth Dews.
On the executive committee are Dews, Harry Leslie, Ephralgm Smith, Eugene James, WUliam Neal, Hal Tanner, and Dr. John Wooten. Exofficio members are Charles Gaskins of the County Commis-sloa Dr. Jack Welch, chief of the medical staff, and Dr. William Latq>us, dean of ECU School of Medicine.
Ambulance committee
Target Missed By Purple Socks
OREM, Utah (AP) - Hundreds of purple socks rained down on the fruit trees outside town when a publicity stunt for the singing Osmond family went awry.
The Osmonds broke ground Wednesday for a $2.5 million entertainment center they are building to record music, film movies and tape the Donny and Marie television show.
An airplane was supposed to drop purple socks Donnys trademark on the crowd, but the socks landed in nearby orchards instead.
Despite that setback, Donny took the controls of a bulldozer, and Marie drove a team of Clydesdale horses at the ceremony.
The Osmonds are Mormons, and Donny and Marie are attending Brigham Young University in nearby Provo, a school owned and (grated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (MomKMi).
Seminar Given By Student
Karen Bryant Tripp, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, directed a dqjartmental seminar program Tuesday, April 19, on the role of trace metals in the cause and prevention of cancer.
A graduate of UNC-Chapel Hili, Ms. Tripp is a candidate for the masters degree in chemistry at ECU. She is the dau^ter of Bryant Tripp of Route 5, Greoiville.
members are Glenn Hardee, chairman, Moses Moye and Billy Phillips. Emergency room committee members are Eldon Col-train, James Cheatham, and Eugene James, chairman. On the joint policy committee are Robert Monk, chairman. Dr. Eugene Furth, Dr. Ira Hardy, Dr. William Laupus, Dr. James L. Mathis, C. G. Moore, Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Jack W. Richardson, Dr. Jack Welch, and Dr. Lee West. Monk is Uie Boards representative to this committee composed of hospital and medical school representatives.
Parking committee members are Mack Edwards, chairman; Eugene James, William Neal, andD. T. Jones.
On the Joint Conference Committee are Dews, Leslie, Smith, and Eugene James plus representatives of the medical
Governor Lauds Carter Stance
RALEIGH, N.V. (AP) -President Carter has offered a bold, tou^ energy plan that can bring about the kind of conservation we must have, Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday ni^t.
In an address to a joint session of Congress Wednesday night. Carter proposed energy conservation measures that admittedly would cause consumer prices to rise.
While there are bound to be questions and criticisms, we should expect those who criticize the plan to tell us how they pn^H)se to achieve the goals the president set out, goals that we must achieve to secure our economic survival, Hunt said.
Will Direct Friday Seminar
Paul A. Eichom of Phillip Morris, Inc. of Richmond, Va. will direct the regular Friday afternoon seminar of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry this week.
His topic is You and Industry: What You Can Expect of Industry and What Industry Expects of You.
The program, scheduled for 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building, is free and open to the public.
The ECU chemistry seminar series is co-sponsored by the chemistry department and Union Caitide dniiioration.
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staff.
Audit (Committee members are Mack,Edwards, chairman, W. R. Carver, Mildred Indorf, and William F. Tyson.
J. H. Moye continues as chair-* man of the finance committee, with Dews, Warren McRoy, Robert Monk, Dean Rich, and Norfleet Sugg as members.
On the rehabilitation center
Claim Polanski Not Tho First
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A lawyer for film director Roman Polanski says the defense will try to show that the 13-year-old rl Polanski is accused of raping engaged in sexual activities before the alleged assault.
We want to know whMi, where and with whom and why those people were not prosecuted, Douglas Delton said Wednesday,
Dalton said he also would ask the court to order a psychiatric examination of the rl.
Polanski, 43, is charged with six counts of rape, sex perversion and drug violations.
Asked by reporters what impact the case has had on his life, Polanski muttered: Im used to grief. This is a trifle. Polanskis wife, actress Sharon Tate, was murdered by Charles Manson cult members in 1969.
committee will be Eugene James, chairman, Nancy Norwood, Mildred Indorf, Ephralgm Smith and Martha Walston.
Retirement committee members are J. B. Kittrell Jr., chairman, Gretchen
Deichmann, E. Gllstraph, Jean Owens, Craig Quick, and Glenn Strickland.
Moses Moye was asked to serve as the trustees representative to the Area Health Education Center committee.
On the committee to decide whether a new name is needed for the medical complex of which the new hospital is a part are Harry Leslie, chairman, Helen Moseley, Leroy James, W. R. Roberson, and Glenn Hardee.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 11.1977
Facing Up To Coming Crisis
President Carter rightly has recognized the extreme seriousness of the energy crisis facing our nation and the world.
The president discussed the problem and the need for stringent measures to conserve energy in an address to the nation Monday night.
Already dubbed the doomsday" talk by some, the message warned of an ener^ disaster unless the nation accepts conservation measures which the president will propose.
Many of these proposals will be unpopular," the president told the nation. But to do nothing may lead to a national disaster, he indicated.
The president sees the nation running out of oil. Wednesday he proposed additional taxes on oil products.
Tax incentives might also be offered for homeowners and businesses which provide better insulation and solar energy heat.
The presideht added a war time urgency to his energy message.
With the exception of preventing war this is the greatest challege our country will face during our lifetimes," he said.
Our energy problem is worse tonight than it was in 1973 or a few weeks ago in the dead of winter, he warned. It is worse because more waste has occurred, and more time has passed by without our planning for the future.
He saw no alternative to sacrifice, saying the
THIS AFTERNOON
world will be using more petroleum than it can produce by 1985.
If we fail to act soon, we will face an economic, social and political crisis that will threaten our free institutions."
We agree thoroughly with the presidents assessment of the oil crisis. Theres no doubt that strong measures will have to be taken immediately to curtail use of petroleum products.
Unfortunately we have to recognize that official Washington has sat back for years and let such a crisis develop, and this during an era when oil interests were uniquely powerful in the seat of government.
In the past 35 years our nation has put together scientific teams which developed the atom bomb, and also put men on the moon. These were astounding accomplishments. We have no doubt that this same expertese could be drawn upon to develop energy sources which would end our dependence on oil. That would, of course, leave lots of oil in the ground without a market, but that shouldnt be our national concern.
The president and Congress should institute the programs he is talking about to conserve our petroleum supply. At the same time however they should begin the greatest research project ever undertaken to develop alternate energy supplies. And if that isnt done, we will soon wake up to find that its too late.
READY AIM
Hunt's Eye Is On Reading
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH The strongest theme in the campaign for election by Gov, James B. Hunt, Jr. was reading. Among his first legislative proposals was a plan to put classroom aides in the tower grades so that schools could devote more attention to reading.
That campaign plank and legislative push is more than just ^K)d politics to Hunt he lists it in top place on his agenda for important things to do as governor of North Carolina.
If, as governor, he could choose one thing which could be done with his administration, he could choose one thing which could be done with his administration, it would be, To put real standards into our educational system, and get our kids learning to read well, Hunt responded without hesitation during a recent interview.
Standards, Too Those standards he mentions are another part of his approach. He has endorsed efforts to draw up minimum standards for competency of students before a high school diploma is awarded, and
THE INSIDEREPORT
regular testing of students so that school boards and patrons can kno.w just how well the schools are teaching.
This emphasis on education is not simply a whim, Hunt feels, but connects directly into his long-range goal for improvement of the quality of life for all Tar Heels.
That improvement comes from better jobs and more pay, which he expects to result from efforts to expand economic growth across the state.
The connection is plain in a variety of research projects which prove that the higher the level of education and the greater the skill level of workers, the better the chance of landing the better-paying industries: computers. electronics, medical and chemical, research.
Hunt wants to press on with long-range changes to accomplish this ... to build a healthier, better educated work force. He confesses such an approach means a lag time of many years, but feels the investment must be made now to produce future dividends.
More immediately, Hunt says he intends to pursue vigorously his objectives in
economic development. There is no substitute for a call by the governor on the chairman of the board of a firm we need in North Carolina.
Better Jobs He lists overall objectives in economic growth as critical to a restructuring of the industry development
team into the Department of Commerce, more closely related to the governor, and with a high-powered policy board to not only shape directions but physically go out to sell North Carolina to prospects.
The governor believes that proper location of industry to allow small town and rural communities to benefit from industrial expansion is im- jsj portant both to residents of those communities and to the firms which will find good workers in those areas.
His overall strategy is not to simply wait on a prospect to express interest, but to
actively seek out various communities across the state which want growth and can offer the attractions needed (raw materials, labor force, living conditions, etc.) and work with them to draw up lists of pro^)ects.
Target Industries would then be identified which would benefit certain communities, and which would meet the states goals of improving the economic base. An aggressive selling approach would follow involving state leaders in existing business and industry who can do the best job of representing this state to prospects, the governor thinks.
What does Hunt think of those arguments put forth by some state planners that forceful regulation such as tax incentives or penalties, land use regulation, transportation facilities and deliberate manipulation of public services will be required to shape desirable growth and the location of such firms in the state?
Coq>eration and good-faith negotiating are much desirable to such use of governmental clout. Hunt says.
No Helsinki In Leningrad
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - If proof is needed that the 1975 Helsinki agreement signed by the Soviet Union changed nothing inside Russia, the arrest and five-year jail sentence for a young Belgian political activist will supply it in detail.
The nearly unbelievable case of Antoon Pype, a 31-year-old Flemish citizen of Belgium, is particularly depressing for Westerners who believed that the fine print in Basket III of the Helsinki accords the section promising human and civil rights would in some small way moderate human life in the Soviet Union. Apparently not. Pype now becomes the first Westerner
to be sentenced to jail for anti-Soviet agitation since the final act of the Helsinki agreement was signed by the Soviet Union and 34 other countries.
His arrest, trial and sentence to five years at hard labor constitutes Moscows first public disclosure that the post-Helsinki fate of Soviet citizens is shared by citizens of free countries who publicly lobby inside the Soviet Union for Soviet compliance with its Helsinki undertakings.
The verdict of guilty against Pype was brought on by his insistence on handing out political pamphlets in the vicinity of the Leningrad University mi March 23. Addressed to the citizens of the Soviet Union. Pypes 2,000
The Daily Reflector
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pamphlets (of which about 42 had actually been distributed) lobbied for such wicked ends as the implementation of all clauses of the Helsinki accord and withdrawal of all forces from the countries of Eastern Eurt^.
Precisely these aims are the ideological and political goals of an outlawed Russian liberation movement called the Union of Russian Solidarists, singled out for commendation by Pype. In an open letter to the Belgian press before his Dec. 20 departure for Leningrad, Pjqie declared that it was my right actually to par-tic^ate in the free exchange of ideas and information between East and West...After signing the Helsinki agree-mMit, the Soviet leaders insist Ml their right to continue the ideologicai offMisive outside the Soviet bloc,' This right is reciprocal.
That aspiration is remarkably close to the public statement of Jimmy Carter just two days after Pypes arrest (apparently sheer coincidence). The
President said then;
Mr. Brezhnev and his predecessors have never refrained from expressing their view when they disagreed with some aqiect of social or pditical life in the free world and I think we have a right to speak out openly when we have a concern about human ri^ts wherever those abuses occur.
Pype agreed, but got himself arrested and jailed when he tested his theory at Leningrad University. The Belgian government was powerless to persuade Moscow to give Pypes family lawyer a visa so that he could observe the trial. There was never a questiMi abMit the lawyer actually defending the case; that would be impossible under Soviet regulations.
Not Mily the family lawyer was barred from the Soviet Union. So were Belgian journalists who applied for visas to cover the trial. After the trial ended and the five-year hard-labor verdict was handed down, the Belgian foreign
(continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
GOODNESS DIVINELY REINFORCED
There are many people who have no formal relationship with the Church, but whose lives are characterized by restraint In the face of temptation and a generous spirit of helpfulness in the face of need. And while these people are much more Christian than they are willing to admit, there is nevertheless a difference of outlook and hq>e between such people and professing Christians of equally unimpeachable character.
The difference lies not so much in acts as in attitudes.
not so much in what one does as in what one h(^, not so much In helpfulness as in faith. The one type of person responds to human need just because it Is human need. The Christian sees it as a human need and responds to It primarily because of the relationship he maintains with God.
Jesus did not come into the world just to make men and women good. He came to give all forms of goodness a stability and a constant reinforcement which nothing but religious faith can supply, by Elisha Dou^ass
HOW TO COMPLY?
Stress Program's Cost
ByRHONDASEEGAL AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Businessmen and energy producers, worried about how to comply with President Carters new energy policy, have focused their criticism on how much the program will cost.
The program offers billions for taxes but scarcely a piny for supply, David H. Foster, executive vice president of the Natural Gas Supply Committee, which represents gas suppliers. It is little more than an extension of the bankrupt policies of 23 years of federal
price management.
In a nationally televised speech Wednesday night, Carter presented his long-awaited energy message to Congress, calling for higher prices and taxes on energy and automobiles.
David Roderick, president of U.S. Steel Corp., the nations largest steelmaker, said raising enough money to make the changeover from oil and natural gas to coal will be the greatest problem facing American business. Among the costs are a $20 billion price tag for the coal industry if it is to <^n new mines by 1985; a other $8
Other Eiditors Say Barnes' Smut Bill
(G<ddsboro News-/Orgus)
State Senator Henson P. Barnes is now reasonably confident of getting passed in the Senate a pornography bill.
It will not close down the pornographic book stores or ban triplex movies.
It will not satisfy the absolutists who feel on the one hand that there should be no control over pornographic literature and, mi the other, that such material should be banned entirely.
What Senator Barnes has hoped to achieve in his legislation is what he calls a balancing of rights.
The measure would not ban sexually explicit material but it would protect minors and non consenting adults from being exposed to it.
The bill prohibits the display of such material in places of business where minors and citizens shopping for other things would chance upon it.
While sexually explicit material might still be offered in drug stores, book stores, convenience stores and other establishments, it would have to be completely out of view of shippers.
In short, it would have to be requested by the shipper.
Book stores now specializing in sexually explicit material would not be affected. But no minors may be admitted and no displays of such material would be permitted to be exposed to the citizen who happened to be passing.
The purpose of Barnes bill is to balance the rights of the pe(^le who want to see sexually explicit material with those who do not want to be assaulted by such material.
No one, including Senator Barnes, is likely to be totally satisfied with the legislation except, periiaps, those establishments that deal exclusively in pornography.
But the senator has probably given more study to the issue than anyone ever before in the General Assembly. He has studied laws in other states and he has listened to knowledgeable people on both sides. He has considered, also, the views of the absolutists.
While his bill does not rid us of the pornographic trade, it does to some dep-ee protect from it the young and those who do not want to be exposed to it.
Senator Barnes should be applauded for his efforts in a difficult and complex field.
billion for railroads to gear up to hhndle the coal and an investment of $70 billion by public utilities to convert to coal, Roderick said before Carters speech.
The National Coal Association commended Carter for his frankness. However, it said it had several reservations about the program and specifically mentioned environmental rules that would not allow maximum coal use and rules that would prohibit certain strip mining operations.
While respecting the Presidents efforts to face iq) to the energy problem, Richard L. Lesher, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce said, Unfortunately monumental new taxes seem to be emerging as the Presidents main weapon.
His office estimated taxes could increase by more than $20 bUlion by 1979, $30 biUion by 1980 and $50 bUlion by 1985.
Carters chief economic adviser, Bert Lance, predicted an adverse psychological impact on the economy at first, but said ultimately the impact would be favorable on the gross national product.
A.V. Jones Jr., president of the IndqiMident Petroleum Association of America, was distressed.
The Carter energy plan ...retreats to the worn, discredited policy of the past increased government meddling with domestic energy production the very pdicy which has created the situation we now face, Jones said.
Opinions In Brief
To ^)eak kindly does not hurt the tongue. French proverb.
Theres only one success: to be able to qiend your life in your own way. Christopher Morley.
Unveil
Trade
Habits
ByOWENULLMANN AMOclatedPran Writer
DEraorr ( AP) - General Motors mounting legal woes prompted by outraged Old-smobile owners who found Chevrolet engines under their hood may be the start of a new battle for Detroit on the consumer front.
What if GM truck owners found out tiMy were shifting gears with a Chryslo' transmisin or Ford owners that their trucks were powered by GM diesel engines. Suppose Chrysler owners learned their windows are made of Ford glass, or American Motors drivers found they're using GM steering wheels.
The automakers have been selling and buying from each other for years, just as divisions of one company share parts while maintaining an appearance of being different.
A company will use a competitor as a siq>pller if it is cheaper to buy a part rather than make It. That way It can keep down costs, and therefore prices.
No one gave the practice much thought, though, until an Olds Delta 88 owner in Chicago complained last mMith about discovering that his car had a Chevrolet engine instead of the oft-advertised Olds Rocket.
Embarrassed GM officials said the Chevy engines were used because of a shortage of Olds powerplants. GM adited that the engines are cMn-parable and share the GM Mark of Excellence.
The firms explanation contrasts with years of advertising by its divisions that Pontiac is a cut above
(CMitinued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 21,1937 Madrid took its hardest battering in the civil war today, the tenth heavy day of incessant insurgent shelling.
At least 200 shells fell in the city before 10 a.m. Most of them were small, but there were tragic accounts of death and destruction. Yet the populace, hardened by five and a half months of siege, took the bombardment with a fatalistic shrug.
A r^rt that Dutch officials aboard the Dutch steamer Andra had been executed before insurgents sank the vessel in the Bay of Biscay April 6 stirred strong resentment in The Netherlands.
A Dutch newspaper reported the Dutch officials were executed along with three Spanish government officials discovered by insurgents on the ship.
Green Lights today received announcement of its winning a first-class honor rating of excellence in the 17th All-American critical service sponsored by the D^artment of Journalism, University of Minnesota.
The local publication was considered with papers from schools with enrollments ranging from 500 to 899, and was one of nine school in the nation to achieve the honor.
Barbara Mathews
Pounding The Message Home
By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special CorreqKdent
WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House is considering a public service advertising campaign to keep hammering President Carters message on energy; it is a crisis, even though it may not hurt ri^t now.
To the same end. Carter wants a standby system of gasoline tax increases, not because a nickel or dime on the gallon would curb consumption, but as a symbol of determination to handle the problem.
Now Carter is taking to Congress the uiqileasant talk" he already has presented to the nation. Tonights energy policy address is his first ap^ pearance before the House and Senate.
It will take all of that and more to achieve what the President is trying to do, which is to convince Congress and the public to take un
pleasant medicine for an ailment which has no painful symptoms.
Phase one of the effort was Monday ni^ts nationally televised address no fireside chat, but a solemn President, unsmiling and firm, telling Americans things they dont want to hear. Without inconvenience and sacrifice now, he said, the energy problem will get worse every day and the nation will Hsk a national catastrophe.
Carter and his advisers decided they could not simply go to Congress with an energy conservation program that will mean higher prices and taxes, not until the President had sounded bis alarm to the nation.
Carter always said the president was the one man who could rally the nation to deal with its problems, and exert the leadership to solve them. Now he is trying to do
it, and on the most difficult of issues.
It is a crisis without villains to blame, and without a real solution. It can only be eased, not cured.
And it is the most difficult of political issues. Americans are used to driving where they want, when they want, on gasoline that is still a bargain when compared with the prices In other industrialized nations. Their homes are their castles, and now comes Carter to tell them that theyre going to have to Insulate their castles. /Many, as Carter Acknowledged, believe oil companies are holding siqiplies off the market. In an NBC News pdl, 63 per cent of the people surveyed said they considered the wintertime shortage of natural gas to be a hoax to get higher prices from the consumer.
Those suspicions have been fed by the soaring price of energy, sharpest since the
crisis produced by the Arab oil embargo of 1973. But that was an old fashioned crisis. There was somebody to blame the Arabs vlio turned off the oil. And there was an end in sight, since they were going to turn it back on eventually.
But that isnt the case now. Nor is Carter hddlng out some simply stated goal like energy Independence. Instead, at the price of sacrifice, IncMivenience and hi^r prices, he speaks of averting catastrophe and preserving a decMit world for generations to come.
In a way. Carter went around Congress, directly to the voters with his Monday night address. But iti doing so, he accepted the political heat for the judgments that will have to be made at the Capitol. And that may make difficult votes ahead easier for the House and Senate.
'
-jr
TbeDaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, April 21,1775
Utilities
Appears
By DAVID R. NELSEN
Anociated Pratt Writer RALEIGH (AP) - With opponents of Gov. Jim Hunts bill to restructure the state Utilities Commission conceding Senate approval today, a major fight appeared to be shaping up over the proposal in the House.
I just think that its a bad bill, said Lawrence
Davis, D-Forsyth, one of three senators to go against the 45-vote majority that tentativeiy approved the bill Wednesday.
The Senate adopted one long amendment to the bill Wednesday and other amendments were expected to be offered today. But, Davis said, the Senate appeared virtually certain to approve the bill so the major opposition effort is being saved
Evans-Novak...
(Continued tnm page 4)
ministry publicly rebuked this example of Soviet Justice as "an illustration of the Soviet conception of human rights. Since then, the Belgian government has made a formal demarche to Moscow, but without effect.
Pypes case is significantly different from two earlier cases which also post-dated Helsinki. In those cases, two Western Europeans pleaded guilty to Article 70 of the Soviet penal code (dealing with anti-Soviet slander and 'incitemait to overthrow the government). They were expelled after extraction of c(mfessions and following a suitable pwiod of self-criticism under Soviet detention.
But Pype pleaded innocent, citing the Helsinki undertakings, which had been formally subscribed to by the Soviet government, as his main line S>f defense. These set as goals of the signatory states the effective exercise of civil, political, economic, social, cultural and otjier rights and freedoms.
Establishing these aspirations as serious objectives was the result of hard bargaining at Helsinki by small free states of Europe such as Belgium, far more than by the U.S. Even now though President Carter has pledged full American support for human rights his administration has yet to utter its first public word wi the case of Antoon Pype, raising questions whether the President has decided to play down the issue of human rights in the interest of harmony with Moscow.
Ullmann Col...
(Continued from page 4)
Chevrolet, that Olds and Buick are a grade above Pontiac, and CadUlac is tops.
Even so, GM officials said they were surprised by the rash of suits accusing the company of consumer fraud because its dealers failed to notify Olds owners that the cars had Chevy engines.
Suits against GM over the engine flap are pending in Illinois, Rhode Island, Kentucky, Florida, Alabama, 'New York, Connecticut and Texas.
,As the nations largest car maker, GM is the most self-sufficient when it comes to making its own components.
It also is a major supplier for the other auto companies.
AMC, the industrys smallest automaker, is the most dependent on other automakers mainly GM for components. Industry analysts note AMC is primarily an assembler of cars rather than a manufacturer.
The companies, which are reticent about their dealings with one another, disclosed the following major sales and purchases:
-AMC buys GM bumpers, brakes, engine castings, diesel engines, steering systems, transmissions and catalytic converters; Ford carburetors and Ignition systems and Chrysler automatic transmissions and seat vinyls.
Chrysler buys GM steering components. Ignition systems, brakes, diesel enghies and transmissions; Ford glass, and AMC plastic.
Ford buys GM starters, lighting. Ignition, air conditioning and power steering components, diesel engines, transmissions and brakes. It is supplied with transmissions, instrument panel gaugra and frame paint from Chr^er. Ford also buys plastic from AMC.
-GM buys steel from Ford. Chrysler siq)plles GM with truck transmissions and emission control con^wnents.
Commission Switch
. V.
Facing House Fight
for the House where Speaker Carl Stewart and Majority Leader Horton Rountree have spoken against the bill.
The bill, which Hunt counts among his most important, would take 92 persons from the Utilities Commission staff and put them under a director appointed by the governor. The staff would be required to represent the public In cases before the commission. The attorney generals office, which now represents the public with a small staff, would also continue in that role.
The Utilities Commissions staff would still exceed 60.
This bill will give more citizenry Input and the rates wont go up as much, said Sen. Jim Garrison, D-Stanly.
Sen. WUlIam G. Smith, D-New Hanover, said he believes the bill Is a good idea, but will not cut utility rates. I just dont want the people of the state to think weve done something we havent done, he said.
Wednesdays amendment was offered by Sen. I, Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake, a former head of the attorney generals utilities staff. It was ad(^ted after Sen. Wesley Webster, D-Rocking-ham, chief sponsor of the bill, said the amendment would make the bill better.
Lakes amendment would require a hearing for each rate case within six months and a ruling within nine months of when the request for new rates was filed by the utility. Now, he said, cases are sometimes delayed and the commission has taken the improper position that even in general rate cases involving millions and millions of dollars, it doesnt have to give any notice or hold a hearing.
The amendment also strengthened the section to limit commissioners dealings with utilities or the public staff by putting the commissioners under sanctions of the Judicial Standards Council in the same manner as judges.
This amendment prohibits any contact, direct or indirect, relating to the merits of a pending case, particularly during trial, between a commissioner who is the judge and any party to the case unless all parties are given notice, are present and can be heard, Lake said.
One no vote that might change was Sen. Carl Toth-erow, D-Forsyth. He said he would vote yes if the Senate removed two requirements that at least two of the seven commissioners be attorneys and that an attorney be chairman when the commission divides into three-member panels to hear minor cases.
Also voting no was Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, who said he may offer amendments to give the attorney generals office all of the attorneys rather than putting some of them in the public staff.
Davis said the bill might waste state money.
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PITT PLAZA
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Carter Plan Means Smaller, Lighter, More Sluggish Cars
C010lirnfI!FTOIlT-S.trom.dK.,lU.r<,.,d
Amlsh fanners woridi^ together to ratoc a barn appear like tiny h<vlngtohavetbebaniupbytheendoftheday.(APWlrephoto) spiders in contrast to the large structure. The men gathoed
Revival Is >\ Speak Ouf Program Being Held Women Saturday
Womai of Pitt Cmmty and the surrounding area will have an opportunity to speak out regarding their rKems and problems at a special program planned for Saturday, ^r. 30, here. *
The Speak Out will be held, beginning at 10 a. m., at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets here. An op^ tional registration and get-acquainted period will begin at 9:30 a.m.
The Speak.Out is one of several such meetings being held throughout the state this month as part of the International Womens Year activities.
Local coordinator is Tennala A. Gross, a member of the N. C. International Womens Year Coordinating Committee. Assisting her is Mrs: Rena Manning of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women and representatives of various womens organizations. The Office of Human Relations is headquarters for the planning group.
From 10 oclock till noon, group ^)eak outs will be held, and after a lunch session, resource persons in sevaral areas will hold a panel discussion dealing with problems raised during the ^)eak outs. The
REV. SJ). CLEMONS
Revival services are being held this week at the Philippi Christian Church. The services will continue throu^ Friday evening and begin nightly at 7:30.
The Rev. Samuel David Gemons of G<ridsboro is the guest minister.
He attended Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., Shaw University, Ralei^, and the United Christian College, Gddsboro. He received a B.D. degree.
The Rev. Gemons is pastor of the Greater Faith Tabernacle Holy Church, Kinston.
Emergency Room Hours
The emergency room in the new Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital will officially open at 7 a. m. Saturday, according to Craig Quick of the ho6{Htal administration.
Individuals needing emergency care should report to the new hospital, not the old one after this hour. The entrace to the new hospitals emergency room may be reached by turning off Road 1267 which runs in front of Greenville Nursing Villa.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Scattered showers mainly in the west portion Saturday and over the state Sunday and Monday. Overnight lows for the period will be in the 50s.
Companion Will Tell Her Side
By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Groucho Marxs companion, who has been accused of abusing the ailing comedian, was expected to give her side in a continued hearing on whether she should be removed as Marxs conservator.
Superior Court Judge Edward Rafc^ie was to resume the hearing today on whether Erin Fleming, manager and C(Hn-panion to Marx for the last seven years, oidangers the frail entertainers health.
Rafeedie personally checked on the condition of the 86-year-old comedian in a visit to Marxs Trousdale Estates home Wednesday night.
Rafeedie said earlier in the day that the testimony dunng the four days of hearings indicates extraordinary dominance and contnd over Marx. 'The judge ordered Miss Fleming rq[)laced by Marxs son, Arthur Marx, as temporary conservator of Marx and ten^ra-ry co-conservator of his estate.
He then agreed to delay his order on request of Miss Flemings attorney, Stanley Gold, who said it would be unfair not to hear her side or talk to Marx himself.
A nurse testified Wednesday that she had seen Miss Fleming abuse Marx with constant insults, screaming and pushing.
Marx was also givai tranquilizers by Miss Fleming to shut him up, said Terrie McCord, the third nurse to give such testimony during the hearings.
Rafeedie said later, I feel 1 cannot ignore what I have heard here. We have heard these witnesses testify to an ex-taordinary degree of domina-tkm and control by Erin Flem-' ing over Mr. Marxs mind and his wUl.
It is the very type of situation the omservatorship is st4>posed to prevent.
Gold said that two days ago, he had asked Marx ^o he wanted to take care of him and Marx relied, Erin Fleming.
Plan Weekend Church Services
'Week-end services for the Simps(Hi FWB Church have been announced. A board meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Friday. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday Rev. Phillis and the Bethel Chapel c(Migregation of Washington will be in charge of services. The Sunday morning service at 11 a.m. will be by the pastor. Rev. Matthew Best; and the 3 p.m. Sunday service will be conducted by Rev. W. J. Best. The piddic is invited.
conference will adjourn at 2 p. m.
More information about the conference is available from the Human Relations Office, 752-4137. Persons who wish to plan similar conferences in their own communities may request materials and assistance from the Pitt County coordinators.
The public is invited to attend and participate free of charge. Coffee and tea will be provided, but all persons are asked to bring their own lunches.
PAC Meeting Slated Tonight
The final meeting of the Title I, Parent Advisory Committee at Agnes Fullilove School is scheduled for tonight at 7:30 in the school cafeteria.
The emphasis at the meeting will be on evaluation. Through participation in the evaluation of the existing program, parents, teachers and other interested persons can help formulate a program which meets the objectives of the Title I language arts-reading program and the needs of the students.
C. M. Dickens, principal at Agnes Fullilove, urges all persons interested in the Title I program to attend the meeting.
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By HOWARD BENEDICT Asaoclated Preea Wrltor WASHINGTON (AP) - Our cars will be smaller, lifter and probably too sluggish for the ^>eed jockeys. Thats the future of the automobile under President Carters plan to solve Americas energy dllenuna.
In unveiling his comprehensive energy program Wednesday ni^it. Carter asked Congress for stringent legislation intaided to curtail gasoline consumption.
Under his plan, if Americans dont cut back, gas prices would go up as much as 57 cents a gallwi nearly double by 1985. Purchasers of 1978 cars that get less than 13 miles per gallon would pay a federal excise tax of $449; that tax would rise to $2,488 by 1985.
Those who buy small cars that get good mileage would be
Billy Told To Clean Up
DETROIT (AP) - BUIy Carter, the Presidents younger brother, has been ordered by the federal government to clean iq) around his Plains, Ga., service station to meet federal health and safety requirements, the Detroit Free Press said today.
Federal inspectors from the U.S. Labor Departmits Oc-ciqmtional Safety and Health Administration ordered Carter to clean t4> junk and debris surrounding the station, including a large supply of beer cans, the newspaper said in a report from its Washington bureau.
The officials inspected the station ^ril 14 after a Plains resident complained about the junk and scrap around the station, it said. Inspectors refused to identify the resident, according to the report.
An OSHA spokesman told the Free Press the complaint was accompanied by two photographs.
Carter was not available for comment.
Carter was cited last year for illegally selling beer at the station on a Sunday.
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The plan also has a provision for gas rationing, a step that would be taken in an emergency such as the 1973 Arab oil embargo.
Carter said the penalties can be avoided if conservation is achieved. His solution Is to use smaller autos, car and van pools, buses, subways and other public tran^rtation, and drive fewer mUes.
Even if Congress approves the controversial legislation, Americans will need a lot of convincing to curb use of their automobiles.
Americans currently make 86 per cent of their trips between cities by car. Only 11 per cent of their trips are by air, and buses, trains and ships account for less than 3 per cent.
Some 53 per cent of commuters in metropolitan areas drive to work alone in their cars; 21 per cent are passengers, and wily about 8 per cent use buses, streetcars or subways.
Carters plan could change these figures.
At the very least, it would ..boost the price of gasoline seven cents over the next three years because of higher domestic crude oil prices. The first two cent increase would come next January, adding $14 to the
Students Chosen For Page Roles
Two Greenville students have been selected to serve as pages in the North Carolina House of Representatives.
Robin Leigh Mansfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mansfield, and Marjorie Lee Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snell, Jr., were appointed by Rep. Horton Rountree to serve April 18-22.
Both are studwits at J. H. Rose High School.
average drivers annual gas bUl.
The keystone of the message was the 50 cent a gallon standby tax that would be levied over several years if the public faUs to heed Carters plea for energy conservation.
It would be imposed beginning Jan. 2, 1979, if gasoline saving measures fail. The initial tax would be five cents a gallon, on top of the existing four-cent-a-gallon federal tax. 'That would add $35 to the average drivers annual gas bill.
Regular gas now costs about 60 cents a gallon.
Each year the tax would rise, fall or stay the same, depending on how well consumers did in meeting a gas consumption target. But in no year could it rise or fall more than 5 cents a gallon, and the cumulative amount of taxes could not exceed 50 cents.
The five cent maximum could be imposed in 1979, for example, if total 1978 consumption were one per cent
above the target set by the gov-srnment. The target for 1978 is an average 7.35 million barrels a day, a lltUe above the current level.
After allowing limited increases in gasoline consumption untU 1980, Carters plan calls for grhdual reductions from 1980 to 1987, despite an increase in the miles driven.
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PAGEANT SITE DOTHAN, Ala. - The AU American Girl Pageant office has announced that Raleigh has been selected as the host city fw North Carolinas first All American Girl State Pageant. The pageant will be conducted June 3-4 at the Downtown Holiday Inn.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, April 21,19777
Recreation Bd...
(Continued from page 1)
hour. No rentals for more than 12 hours a day. Curfew time, 11 p.m.
Gymnasiums Elm Street, South Greenville, and West Greenville. $25 per hour, with a limit of a 12 hour a day rental period. Curfew at 12 midnight, with a request for a later curfew hour subject to approval under special situations.
Guy Smith Stadium Daytime game rentals $10 per hour fee; $8 per hour for staff person on duty; $50 clean-up fee; and $25 for field marking and preparation. Nighttime rental $25 per hour plus other char^ listed above. Curfew, 12 midnight.
For non-baseball .use of the stadium, no activity will be allowed on the infield portion or fair territory area of the baseball diamond. Daytime rental fee $25 per hour plus other charges listed above and charge for any additional staff person as may be required. Nighttime rental $50 per hour plus other charges. In the event a stage setup is requested, the fee for this is $100.
Municipal Swimming Pool (Noni^it lights). Rental fee is $25 plus lifeguard fees of $4 per hour for each life^ard with a minimum of two lifeguards. For parties of 50 to 150, three lifeguards required; for more than 150 persons, four lifeguards required. Pool rental Is limited to no more than four hours. No swimmers allowed other than those with the renting group.
Lighted Softball Fields -Guy Smith Stadium and South (rfeenvUle. Daytime rental $5 per hour, maximum six hours. $10 fee for field markings and preparation; and $15 clean-up fee. Ni^time rental $20 for three hours, plus above charges; over three and iq> to six hours, fee is $30. Maximum rental six hours per day or nif^it. If baseball is played, players must pitch and bat at distances set for softball.
Equipment Rentals
Tables, Folding Chairs and Bleachers Eight-foot long tables, $2.50 per table, maximum eight tables. Folding chairs, 30 cents per chair, maximum of 100 chairs. Card tables, $4 per table. Portable Ueachers that seat 50, $25 per set, maximum of six sets. Rental is on a 24 hour day basis. Lee noted that the rental rates set for equipment has purposely been set higher than comparable rental rates by commercial firms in Greenville. This is to avoid competition with these Yirms, and also to discourage people from renting our equipment, Lee said. We actually prefer not to rent this equipment due to the wear on it and the problems weve encountered in getting the equipment back.
Free, Non-rental Facilities
Two of the departments facilities the picnic shelters and the tennis courts, have not been placed on the rental fee schedule.
Both these facilities will continue to be available on a no charge, reservation system with those desiring to use these facilities required to telephone in advance for reservations. The
time limit for reservation of tennis courts is one and one-half hours per person (with requests for consecutive reservations not being honored).
Two non-action items were also r^rted on at the meeting. Lee reiterated the April 7 action of the city council in approving bids totaling $379,179 for the joint Recreatlon-Library Facility. Those bids, Lee noted, were some $50,000 in excess of funds budgeted, but the city council voted to appropriate an additional $50,000 to make letting of the bids possible.
I hardly need to say that was a happy day for us, Lee commented. This is something were all excited about and now we can lotric forward to seeing it started. I know ail of you are as appreciative as I am about the action the city council took in making the additional appropriation so thered be no delay.
Commission chairman Dr. Edgar Hooks explained the proposed facility to a contingent of visiting East Carolina University students majoring in Parks and Recreation.
This facility, Dr. Hooks told them, is the first of its kind in North Carolina, so you can see that we are making history here in Greenville.
Ground breaking ceremonies will be held at the site, Jaycee Park, at 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 27.
Dr. Hooks also welcomed the new commission member, Roy J. Carawan, Jr., who was in attendance for his first meeting since his appointment to the commission by the city council.
Lee also briefly noted the action of the city council in disapproving a request that senior citizens outside Greenville be permitted free use of Greenville recreation facUities. Its not an easy thing to turn them down, Ito said, but I feel as the council does that it is file only wise policy. What is applicable for one must be applicable for all.
'Nixon's Taping Series Is Ended
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP) The taping of Richard M. Nixon has ended.
British television commentator David Frost concluded his series of 12 interviews with the fomer president 'on Wednesday.^in a private Irome here, not far from the San Clemente estate where Nbc-on has been in self-imposed isolation since resigning the presidency.
Nixon, wearing his usual dark suit and tie, arrived at the home of businesman Harold Smith just after 10 a.m. He made no comment as he entered the gates, but he has been described as enthusiastic about the tapings, eager to give his views on his career and the Watergate scandal that ended it.
The tapings, which began March 23, will be edited into four 90-minute shows to be aired beginning May 4.
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Reg. 179.95. Power Stix II woods and irons feature the look of pro clubs. Woods have laminated heads: irons feature concave back design.
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CREAM OF THE CROP - A 40-foot high mk bottle gets a fire boat salute as it is brought into Boston Harbor Wednesday to be set up near a waterfront transportation museum. The 44-year-
oid roadskie landmark was refirblsbed as a classic example of stvcalled Coney Island style of architecture. (AP Wirephoto)
Providing A Home For PTI Proxy Not Raised
By STLIART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Wake County Commissioners earlier this week voted to unanimously oppose the purchase of a $130.000 home for Robert LeMay. president of Wake Technical Institute.
The Wake Tech trustees had said the home in MacGregor Downs, an affluent subdivision south of Cary, should be purchased to provide an adequate residence for entertaining.
Sen. Vernon White, chairman of the Board of Trustees for Pitt Technical Institute said no thought has been given by the PTI board to furnishing PTI president William Fulford a home.
Its surprising to me, White said of the Wake Tech action.
One technical institution has a home for its president. according to White, who
continued, whatever is done in Wake County, the county commissioners of Wake County will have to appropriate the money for it.
White said Pitt Techs board, "has never discussed buying or renting a home for the president. I don't see a need for renting or buying a home for the president at this time.
Dr. Charles R. Holloman, vice-president for planning and policy of the Department of Community Colleges said at least two schools provide their presidents with homes.
Holloman said Sandhills Community College in Moore County provides a home purchased with private donations for its president, as does Guilford Technical Institute in Guilford County.
There are possibly others, Holloman indicated, but they
would have to be provided from local county money. State funds cannot be used, Holloman emphasized.
Dr. Isaac Southerland, president of Martin Community College in Williamston said he is not furnished a home and I dont see that in the future.
Don Stout, chairman of the Board of Trustees in Martin said the question of furnishing a home has never come up for consideration, and said he did not think such a question would arise in Martin County in the forseeable future. According to Stout, community colleges generally are in a money squeeze all across the state, what with local budgets skyrocketing. I cant see there would be any chance of getting that kind of local money even if the local board (of trustees) wanted to.
Claims Air Image Appears On Altar Cloth
Act Barrier
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Air quality standards established by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) are unrealistic and a barrier to continued economic growth in the South, an oil industry spokesman said Wednesday.
Unless Congress changed a May 31 deadline for nationwide compliance, with the EPA standards, many key energy projects may be delayed or scrapped, said William H. Weatherspoon, executive director of the North Carolina Petroleum Council.
Some of the most rural areas in North Carolina cannot meet the standards for all regulated pollutants. Weatherspoon said. I believe the original intent of the Clean Air Act was to clean up the most polluted areas of our country. This law goes far beyond that.
Weatherspoon said air in rural areas would be below federal standards because of natural dust particles and estimated that 90 per cent of the country would have the same problem.
North Carolinas air is relatively clean. Weatherspoon said, but the state will be unable to attract new energy facilities unless the EPA standards are relaxed.
Patagonia is the southern part of South America, running from Rio Negro River to the Straits of Magellan. It was divided alqng the rim of the Andes in 1881 between Argentina and Chile and the Chilean section is now known as the Magallanes.
SHAMOKIN, Pa. (AP) - The curious and reverent are flocking to a small Episcopal church in this eastern Pennsylvania coal town to view what appears to some to be an image of Christ on an altar cloth.
The rector of Holy Trinity Episcqpal Church first noticed what he said was the face of Christ on the cloth three days before Easter. But it was a 9-year-old girl who stirred interest in the image.
Grandma, Grandma, hurry, come see God! Grandma, on the cloth. See, there is Gods face, said Iris Reigle.
I couldnt see anything except the altar..., said the girls grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Fegley. Then, as I looked more closely at the veil, I, too, could plainly see what my granddaughter first saw: the face of Jesus.
The church has had a steady flow of visitors ever since.
They dont want to leave, said the Rev. Frank R. Knutti, the rector. They stay and stay, and when they do go away, they come back with someone else.
We cant close the church, he said. Its a constant stream of people in and out.
Knutti estimated that 2,000 people of all faiths have visited the small church, which has about 150 members. He said he was reluctant to discuss the image because, I dont want to make a carnival out of this. Knutti, who said he has moved the cloth twice since the vision appeared on the Thursday before Easter, said heOpen Sunday 2 to 5 PJ\A.
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Brazil Drops Bormdnn Search
By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer BONN. West Germany (AP) The Brazilian government announced this week that it was giving up the search for the most hunted Nazi war criminal, Martin Bormann. But West Germany closed the books on Hitlers phantom d^uty four years ago.
BrazUs attorney general said the Supreme Court shelved West Germanys 1967 request for Bormanns extradition because there was no evidence he was in the country.
I didnt even know we had a request out for his extradition, said a spokesman for the West German Foreign Ministry.
Youth Services Slated Sunday
Youth services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder Ernest Jones, youth pastor, will be in charge of the services.
Following the morning service, the Rev. Kenneth Hammond and congregation of Cedar Grove Church, will present a service. Mrs. Mamie Gardner is the sponsor. Dinner will also be served.
The pastor is Hattie Mae Cobb.
Another spokesman couldnt remember who Bormann was.
Bormann in the days of the TTiird Reich was the least known of Hitlers men and the most powerful. He stayed out of the limelight that Goering, Goebbels and Himmler courted. But he ran the Nazi party and through it the country, managed Hitlers private life and his fortune and was the Fuehrers closest aide, adviser and associate.
He emerged from Hitlers shadow to become the target of a worldwide search for nearly three decades, the only one of the major war criminals arraigned at Nuernberg who could not be found. Over the years there were thousands of reports that he had been seen. They all proved false or inconclusive. An Italian monk, a Guatemalan farmer and a German emigrant to Colombia were among those mistaken for the missing man.
The njost recent Bormann stir was caused by Ladislas Fa-rago, a best-selling author and former U.S. intelligence agent. In November, 1972, in a series of newspaper articles he Ieport-ed that the missing man was living in South America and had been photographed as he crossed into Argentina from Chile. An Argentine school teacher, Rudolfo Nicholas Siri,
later identified himself as the man in the photograph. Siri was 54 at the time; Bormann would have been 72.
The West German government declared Bormann officially dead in 1973 after two skeletons were found during excavation of a construction site in Berlin.
Frankfurt Attorney General Horst Gauf announced: Martin Bormann died on May 2, 1945, between 1 and 3 a.m. on the Invalidenstrasse railroad bridge in Berlin a short time after his accomplice Adolf Hitler.
Sen. Tunney To Wed A Skier
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former U.S. Senator John Tunney is getting married this weekend, to a one-time Olympic skier from Sweden, his brother has announced.
Gene Tunney Jr. said his brother, 42, will marry Anne Kathinka Frisk Osborne, 35, on Saturday. It will be the second marriage for both.
Mrs. Osborne was a member of the Swedish Olympic team in 1964.
Massachusetts Si. Edward Kennedy, a longtime friend, is expected to attend the private ceremony in Los Angeles Siq>e-rior Court chambers.
Gauf said one skeleton was Bormanns, the other was that of Hitlers doctor, Ludwig Stumpfegger, who was known to have tried to break through the Russian lines with Bormann.
Last February an American
expert. Dr. Reidar F. Sognnaes of the University of California at Los Angeles, reported he matched the Bormann skull tooth by tooth and crown by crown to the Nazi leaders dental charts and he believed the identification conclusive.
doubtea that shadows in its folds were causing an optical illusion.
Too many people have seen the same thing, he said. It doesnt change as the light changes, either.
State LWV Meeting Set
The League of Women Voters of North Carolina will hold its 15th biennial convention at the Hilton Inn in Burlington Friday throu^ Sunday.
Delegates from across the state will gather to elect officers and director, adc^t a budget, bylaw changes and state program.
Featured ^)eakers will be the Hon. Patricia S. Hunt, N. C. representative for Orange and Chatham Counties, at a dinner Friday and the Hon. Howard Lee, Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources at the banquet the follovring evening. Ms. Fran Byrne, nominating committee chairman of the League of Women Voters of the United States will speak at a luncheon Saturday.
Delegates from the Greenville-Pitt County LWV are Pres. Margaret B. Wirth, Rhea Resnik, Anne Frost, Mary Ellen Joyce, Edith Webber and Mildred F. Indorf. Kay Adler will be an observer. Marion Moeller will attend in her capacity as a State Board member.
Annual House Paint Suh.
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ANDIALIIBSINO UNK* - 1U8 skeleton of a prehistoric faofsd deer the size of a dog was aasembled from fossUized bones found at the bottom of the Wlthlacoochee River in Central
Florida. Dr. James Webb of the Unhwrity of
FkHlda points to the fangs. He called it a major missing link in the evdution oL animals. (AP Wlrepboto)
Castro Charisma Felt By A Trade Delegation
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writo-HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - The Minnesota trade delegation visiting Cuba met with President Fidel (astro for an hour and a half Wednesday night, and the bearded Communist revolutionary made a hit with the American capitalists.
Hes a great man with a great deal of charisma, said Jac De Hoog, presidoit of Schoutoi Intonational, a grain and seed firm. I was very impressed with his intelligence and knowledge of thethings we > asked him about. i; Caktro has done a lot for his p country. I realize there are f'l ideological differences, but we ^ can see the problems that hes had in Cuba and believe hes done a lot to improve the lives of the Cuban people, said AI Wichman, presidoit o| Estates . Securities Inc. of Minneapolis.
Wearing army fatigues as i usual and smoking his ever-present cigar, the Cifoan presi-J|dit was in a jovial mood, jok-yed ofti and shook hands with each of the 52 members of the delegation after addressing them.
Castro told them the 16-year-old American ban on trade between Cuba and the United States was economically and morally unjustified, and its removal would create (^timum conditions for the discussion of other problems between the two neighboring countries.
If the United States trades with China and the Soviet Union and all the socialist countries of Europe, vdiy do they maintain that measure in relation to Cuba? he asked.
The members of the delegation, who already have said they would recommend that the embargo be lifted, gave him a standing ovation.
When he got down to q>ecif-Ics of trade, Castro told the visitors the same thing they heard from lower-ranking officials. He said trade would not grow dramatically if and when the embargo is lifted, that Cuba wants to buy food and industrial technology and that it wants to sell the United States sugar and tobacco.
If we ckHit sell anything in the United States, 1 dont see how we will be able to buy, he added.
He sent greetings to Vice President Walter F. Mmidale and Sen. George McGovern, dio visited Cuba recently, and he added: If you see any other authority in Washington, also greet them on our bdialf and express to them our point of view.
It was assumed he was speaking of President Carter. Leaders of the delegation hope to rqiort their findings and conclusions to the President when they st(^ in Washington Friday on the way home from their five-day visit.
Church Music Program Sunday
The Gospel Shine of Greenville will render a musical program at Mayo Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for the birthday rally-
The Rev. Walter Cherry Jr., pastor, invites the public to attend.Mens casual shoes
Sale 12.80
Rog. 15.99. Mens Dune Diggers* of sueded split leather with a hand-rubbed look. Long-wearing rubber sole. Sale pricee eHectlve through Saturday.
Sale 13.60
Reg. 16.99. Mens moc-toe boot of split grain ieather has plantation crepe soie and heei. Sizes B, 6/4/12,13.JCPenneyOur Great 75th Anniversary
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AAost American and foreign cars in stock. Special order service on many hard to find types at no extra charge.
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^ 1The Dally Reflector, GreoivUle. N.C.Thursday, April Jl, 1977
Stock And Market Reports
RA1.EIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tuesday,
Rocky Mount 739 head of cattle and 817 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 26.50-29.00; Canner and Cutter 23.00-27.00; Vealaes (150-250) Good
45.00-56.00; Calves (3K-550) Good 31.00-34.50; Steers (800 up) Good 34.00-37.50; Heifers (550-700) Good 30.75-33.00; Bulls (1000 up) Few Utility and Commercial 31.00-36.00. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 37.00-40.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 29.00-29.75; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 32.00-36.00; Swine (l)-240) 35.20-35.80; (L240-270) 35.10; (300^) 29.50-
34.60 Greensboro 343 head of
cattle and 276 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 26.75-31.00; Canner and Cutter
23.50-27.25; Vealers (150-250) Choice 58.00^.50; Calves (325-550) Good 30.75-35.00; Heifers (700 up) Standard 28.75-31.00; Bulls (1000 up) Few Commercial 34.50-37.00. Feeder Steers (500-600) Good 36.00-38.75; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 27.25-30.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 33.00-39.75. Swine (180-240 ) 36.00; (240-270) 34.50; (300-600 ) 36.00-34.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday - Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.92 cents per dozen for large; 57.59 for medium and 43.46 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market:
Wednesday, (wholesale prices quoted for) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons
8.50-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 6.25-7.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 5.50-7.00; Collards, bushel hampers 5.50; Corn,
crates 6.00-6.50; Clucumbers.
bushel baskets 9.50-10.00; Or
anges, cartons 4.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.75-5.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.75; lettuce, cartons 5.50-6.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00-10.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags
5.00-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 7.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Tuesday,
Market higher. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 73.75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Norwood 1148 head; Mt. Olive 1332 head., 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s
87.00-91.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 78.00^.75; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 79.25-80.75, No. 3s 67.75-70.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is aand 2s 71.25-75.50; No. 3s 62.50-64.00; 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 60.25-70.00; No. 3s 60.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday - No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.52-2.60, mostly 2.54 in the east and 2.65-2.68 in te Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 9.89-lO.iy/z, mosUy 9.89^.92. New crop com harvest delivery 2.35-2.40. New cix^ soybeans harvest delivery 7.00-7.04. Wheat June-July delivery 2.34-2.35.
Hogs ^
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50
higher today. Wilson, 36.00-
37.00, Rocky Mount unre
ported; Kinston 35.50-36.50; Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level,
CTiadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.00; Tarboro and 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 lower today, with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.03 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated siau^ter Friday 1.302,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some small and scattered gains today, registering no clear-cut immediate response to President Carters energy proposals to Congress.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up a minimal .08 at 942.67.
Advances outnumbered declines by slightly less than a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was brisk. Big Board volume came to 6.73 million shares in the first hour.
Eldon A. Grimm at Birr, Wilson & Co. noted that investors had had considerable advance notice on many parts of the Carter package.
A lot of it was leaked out ahead of time, he said, and a lot is going to be up to Congress. This is so complicated and so involved, its going to be debated for a long time.
Stocks with Alaskan oil interests provided one strong spot. Atlantic Richfield climbed 1% to 57 and Standard Oil of Ohio, opening late, jumped 4 to 89.
Eugene Nowak, petroleum industry analyst at Blyth Eastman Dillon, said Carters proposals for pricing treatment of oil from the North Slope were seen as favorable for the companies profits on that oU.
Occidental Petroleum, the most active NYSE issue, gained \ to 28V4 to establish a new ei^t-year high. The company reported sharply higher first quarter earnings and raised its dividend.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .14 at 54.84. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .17 to 113.37.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday High 43^ I8H 31H 58H 11^ 45H
AbbtLab
Akzona
AlllsChai
Alcoa
Am Airlin
ABrands
AmCan
ACyan
Am Motors
AT&T
BabckW
BeatFds
Bethsri
Boeing
Borden
Burlind
Celanse
Champ int
Chessle
Chrysler
CocaCol
CoigPal
ComwE
CntlGrp
OeltaAir
Dow Ch
duPont
EastAir
EasKd
Eaton
Exxon
Firestn
FlaPwl
FlaPow
FordM
2m
5
6m
43'Ai
2m
47H
34';^-
2y/a
50^
34V4
43*A
78H
2m
29>/*
68'/4
429k
52H
199k
25A
3m
SV4
42
42
Pin COUNTY BOND RELIEF FUND
Pitt County Bond Relief Fund is asking for donations to raise money for Mary Louise Carmon. She has been in ail for 90 days and we are asking all churches, civic organizations and social clubs for donations for this worthy cause. Please send all contributions to the
Pitt County Bond Relief Fund 317 West 12th Street Greenville, N.C.
Or call 752-3455 or 752-2769. Any help or donation will be appreciated.
You Are
INVITED
To Hear
lames L. Likoudis
Of New Rochelle, N.Y.
Noted Catholic Writer And Lecturer
Friday, April 22 at 8 p.m. Plantars National Bank
Sponsored by Catholics United For The Faith
Energy Policy...
(Continued from page 1)
those who use oil to heat their homes to cover the added costs of this tax.
Pegging prices of domestic oil to OPEC prices gives too much power to the oil cartel, critics said. Jackson said Congress would not allow OPEC to decide how much oil will cost in the United States, and predicted that this portion of Carters proposal vruld be modified.
The conservation incentive part of the plan such as tax credits for home insulation and solar energy measures won praise from Democrats and Republicans and have the most likely chance of success.
N.C. Woman Is Wreck Victim
FRANKLIN, Va. (AP) -State police said a North Carolina woman was killed near here Tuesday when her car collided head-on with a truck, which then plunged off a bridge into the Nottoway River and exploded.
Virginia State Trooper J. R. Polak identified the woman who died in the crash as Lollie Hardison Parker, 2L of Goldsboro, N. C.
The truck driver, identifed as Russell J. ONeal of Laurel, Del., suffered head injuries in the accident and was listed in satisfactory condition today at Norfolk General Hospital.
Polak said the car driven by Ms. Parker was passing a southbound car on U.S. 258 at the Nottoway River Bridge, two miles iwrth of the North Carolina line in Southampton County, when it slammed into the tractor-trailer loaded with TV dinners.
The tractor-trailer plunged off the bridge and into the river and exploded >\1ien it hit the water, Polak said. Ms. Parker was pronounced dead at the scene.
Captives Report Cuban Role
stocks Low Last 43/2 43>/i )8H )8H 31/4 3V/k 589k 589k 119k 119k 459k 459k 399k 40 279k 2794 5 5
63V2 6m
3494 249k 359k 359k 469k 47 34 34>/k
2594 259k 5094 5094 24^/k 24'A 43 43Vk 179k 17Vk 78 789k
25 25
29/k 29'/k 36^/9 36^/9 349k 35 3894 3894 132 1329k
r/2 7/j
6794 68 439k 429k 539k 529k 199k 199k 25 25V4
3V/2 3194 5594 56V4
ForMcK
15H
15%
15%
GenEl
54W
54
54
GnFood
32
31%
33
GenMills
289s
28*4
28%
GnMot
67</4
6V^
67%
GTelEI
309S
/4
30*4
GaPacIf
3394
33%
3394
Goodrh
31*4
31
31*4
Goodyr
30
19%
19%
Grace
29'4
39%
29*4
Greyh
14V4 i
14%
14%
GulfOil
29 <
28%
28%
Honywll
52
5194
51%
IBM
270*/2
270
270
intHarv
369S
36*4
36*/4
intPaper
589S
58%
58%
IntTT
33*/2
33%
33%
KaisrAI
36H
36%
36*4
Kraft
46
46
46
KresgeS
31
30%
31
Kroger
25%
25%
25%
LigglGp
33
32%
33
Loews
33%
33%
33%
AAeadCP
22%
22%
22*4
MinMM
51
51
51
Mobil
6694
66V7
66%
Monsan
83*/4
82%
82%
Nabisco
4998
49%
49%
NatOist
29/3
29/3
25*4
(3wenlli
29
29
29
Penney
39
38%
38%
PepsiCo
73%
73%
73%
PhiMor
55%
55%
55%
PhillPet
58V4
58*4
58*4
Polaroid
33%
33*/2
33%
ProctrG
78
7794
7794
RCA
30%
%
30*4
RalsPur
15%
15%
RepStI
32%
32%
32%
Revlon
40
40
40
Reynin
65%
65%
65*4
Rocwel
3394
33%
33%
StRegP
36
36
36
Scott Pap
1694
16%
16%
SeabCL
38%
38%
38%
Sears
57%
57%
57%
SouthCo
16%
16%
16%
SouRy
57%
57%
57%
SperryR
39/3
35%
35%
StBrand
26V4
26%
26*4
StdOilCI
40%'
40%
40*4
StOillnd
53%
53%
53%
StevenJ
1794
1794
1794
Texaco
36%
26*4
26%
TexEst
4094
40%
4094
Texsgif
38%
28%
38%
UMCind
14%
14%
14*4
UnCarb
57%
57*4
57*4
Unocal
53V4
53%
53*4
Uniroyai
9%
9%
9%
US Steel
47%
47%
47%
Wachova
16%
16%
16%
WestgEI
19%
19%
1994
Weyerhr
41%
41%
41%
WinnOx
41%
41%
41%
Wolwttr
25
24%
25
XeroxCp
47%
47%
47%
The
Meeting
Place
Obituaries
CURFEW IMPOSED
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) A curfew was clamped on Karachi today afti- a ^neral strike paralyzed Pakistans largest city and supporters of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto battled in the streets with sticks, daggers and firearms.
MASONIC NOTICE
Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hall F. and A. M. will have a stated communication 'Thursday at 8 p.m. A business session will be conducted. All Master Masons are invited. Freager R. Sanders Jr., Master Abrom Lang, Secretary
Fomes
Mr. J(4mnie F. Fomes, 78, died Wednesday morning in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Sam Wethington. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Fomes was a resident of Chocowinity and a retired sawmill operator.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Patterson Fomes; four sons, William Curtis Fomes of Bethel, Johnny Mahue Fomes of Ahoskie. James Fom^ of Live Oak, Fla., and Jimmie Lee Fomes of Chocowinity; four daughters, Mrs. Katie Chandler of Vanceboro, Mrs. H. L. Edwards of Raleigh, Mrs. Charles Garrett and Mrs. Shirley Godley, both of Chocowinity; one brother, Charlie Fomes of Vanceboro; one sister, Mrs. Pearlie Evans of Ayden; three step-children, Mrs. Leon Fomes and Mrs. Dallas Koonce, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Ann Bowen of Bridgeton; nine grandchfldren and five step-grandchildren.
"nie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.
Garris
AYDEN - Mrs. Rubelle Jackson Garris, 65, died Wednesday afternoon. Private funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. C. L. Patrick officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Gladys Worthington Jackson of Ayden; three sisters. Miss Alma Lee Jackson and Mrs. Martha Karachun and Mrs. Addle Mae Little of Ayden.
Gaskins
VANCEBORO - Elder Robert C. Gaskins, of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Monday morning at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. James Church of Christ Disciples of Christ, Rt. 1, Vanceboro. Elder Alex Matthews will officiate at the services and burial will follow in St. Johm Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery at Epworth.
Elder Gaskins was a member of (he Goldbro-Raleigh District Assembly.
Surviving are two foster sons,* Joseph C. White and Robert L. White, both of Baltimore, Md.; a foster daughter, Mrs. Iceleen W. Whitfield of Chocowinity; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Brown of Williamston, Mrs. Ruby G. Brown of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Shirley M. Campbell of New York, N. Y.; 12 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.
Hie body will be at St. James Church of Christ Disciples of Christ from 7-9 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the church. Hie body will be taken to the church (Mie hour prior to the funeral Saturday. Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden, is in charge of the services.
Harris
Mrs. Annie Green Harris, a former resident of 1007 Ward Street here, died Wednesday in Albemarle Nursing Villa in Williamston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Owen
Mr. Claudie B. and Mrs. Peggy Jenkins Owen died here Tuesday.
Funeral services for the coqile will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at Pollock-Lineberry-
Famlly.
Wells Funeral Home Chapel in New Bern by the Rev. William Heath. Burial will be in the Friendship FWB Church Cemetery in Trenton.
Surviving both are three daughters. Misses Kimberly, Lesha and Denna Owen, all of the home; and two sons, Billy Owen; Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro and Jeffery Owen of the home.
Also surviving Mr. Owen are his mother, Mrs. Ernest Kelly of Detroit, Ala., and four sisters, Mrs. J. B. Gartman of Vernon, Ala., Mrs. Gurvis Stokes of Millport, Ala., Mrs. Bootle Owen of Arlington, Ala., and Mrs. Adine D. Parson of Lawrence, Ala.
Also surviving Mrs. Owen are seven sisters, Mrs. Mary Daughty and Mrs. Gladys Lewis, both of New Bern, Mrs. Nina Hill, Mrs. Annie Heath and Mrs. Doris Mercer, all of Trenton, Mrs. Edith Eubanks of Bridgeton, and Mrs. Hazel Locklear of Bishopville, S. C., and a brother, Bruce Jenkins of Middleboro, Fla.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.
Payton
Funeral services for Miss Betty Rose Payton, vdio died Monday in New York, will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at St. Johns FWB Church in Farmville by Elder John Lucas. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.
A Farmville native, she had made her home in New Yorii for the past 21 years.
Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Payton Pullra of Farmville; her stepfather, Frank Pullen; a daughter. Miss Betty Jean Payton of Farmville; and a grandson.
The body will be taken ftom Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Friday. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m.
Williams
Mr. Curtis Williams, 38, died Wednesday night in Norfolk General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. John Brown and the Rev. Harold Purdue will conduct the services.
Mr. Williams was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Chesapeake, Va., for the past 20 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Stokes Williams; two sons, Stq)hen Ray Williams and David Lee Williams, both of the home; bis mother, Mrs. Zula Evans Williams of near Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Hardee and Mrs. Pete Edwards, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Shirley Hardy of Virginia Beach, Va.; and two brothers, Tony Williams of Chesapeake, Va. and Billy Williams of Atlanta, Ga.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and wUl be at the home of his mother.
RECEIVES MEDAL Maurice Glen Sheppard of 207 Nichcds Drive was presented the Venable Medal for the outstanding chemistry senior at the UNC-CH chancellors awards ceremony Tuesday.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses M. Shepard.
(Continued from page 1)
It defines a household as one or more people living in a single housing unit.
Heres what the government says heating a house cost In 1976:
For households that heat with oil, an average of $550.
For households that heat with natural gas, f33&.
For households that heat with electricity, $290.
There were 58 million families that owned at least one car in 1970, the latest year for which government figures are available. The study shows that the average car-owning household spait about $815 for 1,379 gallons of gasoline in 1976.
Carter's proposals would add about seven cents per gallon to the cost of gasoline, fuel oil and other petroleum products by 1980 through a series of taxes on crude oil.
That means the average car-owning household woidd have to spend about $96 more a year to make the car run.
On top of that, if people dont cut back in use of gasoline, they will face a further gasoline tax of five cents per gallon by 1979. That would add about fed a year in taxes alone to a households bill. .
The total increase to households with at least one car would be about $165 by 1980, if people dont cut back and Carter has his way.
Carter has asked (Congress to return some of his pn^)Osed new energy taxes to the public in the form of tax rebates and refunds.
The figures show that about 39 million American households are heated with natural gas. The FEA says that the average household that heats with gas used about 125,000 cubic feet in 1976 at a cost of just under $2 per thousand cubic feet to the household.
If Carters plan should increase the price of natural gas to households by 25 cents per thousand cubic feet, which s(Mirces say is possible, the average household would pay about $31 extra a year.
About 10 million households are heated by electricity, the figures ^w. They used an average of 8,058 kilowatts at a cost of abmit 3.6 cents per kilowatt, the study shows.
The 18 million households that use oil heat consumed an average of 1,275 gallons each in 1976 at an average cost of 43.5 cents per gallon.
About 5 million households heat with propane, wood or nothing at all, the government says.
Health Board Meets Tonight
Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, chairman of the Pitt CkHinty Board of Health, announces a Board meeting for tonight at 7:30 at the Beef Bam.
Health Director Roger Bar-nahy said items oa the agenda include a report on the satellite clinics, a progress rqx>rt on the health department building construction program, and reports of the Board of Health-School of Medicine Affiliation Committee, the medical c(msultant, and the division chiefs and the health director.
The public may attend.
THURSDAY
4:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Wintervllle KIwanis Club meets at community bidg-0:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red men's Hall
FRIDAY
3:00 p.m. The Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Rose vea re
FRIDAY
7; 30 p.m. Red men meet
THE FOLLOWING ITEM RAN INCORRECTLY IN THE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20TH EDITION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
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By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer
KINSHASA. Zaire (AP) -Two rebels captured by President Mobutu Sese Sekos forces say Cuban, advisers accompanied them to the border of southern Zaire six weeks ago and thi returned to Angola.
There are no Cubans now, said Yava Pierre Kapenda, 28, who had been shot In the leg.
The men, wearing hospital garb and bandages, appeared at a news conference Wednesday night after being paraded before a rally at the national stadium in an c^n je^.
Kapenda said he was a member of the Lunda tribe, the
Emmys Will Be Awarded
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, announcing 394 Emmy nominations, says it plans to give out the awards this year even thou^ NBC has refill to televise the ceremony.
The officers of the academy are now exploring other alternatives to the awards show, Lee Shulman, awards chairman and an NBC vice president, said Wednesday at the nominations announcement.
Not included on the list were shows and stars associated whith the academys Hollywood chapter, which threatoied to boycott the awards. The feud between the chapters in New York and Hollywood and the likely absence of many stars from the show caused NBC to cancel the telecast.
Shulman said he did not^now when or where the awards would be presented.
Missing from the nominations were such series as M.A.S.H, The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Barney Miller and such stars as Miss Moore, Carroll OCwinor and Valerie Harper. Participants in the Hollywood boycott, they declined to nominate themselves, as Is required by voting rules.
ABC, with 145 nominations, led the list. NBC had 112, CBS 84, PBS 41 and syndicated shows 12.
chief tribe in southern Zaires Shaba province, and had been in Angola since 1963, when he was 14.
He said he fought for the colonial Portuguese army and later for the Marxist Popular FYwit, which took over the Angolan government when the Portuguese colony got Its independence in 1975 and with the help of Cuban troops defeated two pro-Western nationalist factions.
First we were trained by the Portuguese and after that by the Cubans, Kapenda said.
The younger prisoner, m4io officials said was 21, was asked who supplied his weapons.
Neto, he replied, referring to Angolan President Agostinho Neto. He had bandages on his neck and a cheek and appeared to have a broken arm. .
The rqwrters were also shown weapons and documents said to have been captured In the Shaba fighting. TTiey included four old automatic rifles, a box of four Soviet antitank mines, a box of explosives labeled In Portuguese, crude counterfeit $100 and Zairean bills and membership cards in the National Front for the Liberation of the Congo.
The men said Gen. Nathaniel Mbumba, the presidoit of the National Front for the Liberation of the Congo, and their unit commander returned to Angola before they were captured.
Some 60,000 civil sFvants, factory woi^ers and schoolchildren attended the stadium rally, having bem given the day off. Tte crowd cheered Mobutu and some clamored for the death of the prisoners.
There were no new rqxHts of fighting in the western part of Shaba province.
The antigoveroment forces in Shaba are Lunda exiles from Angola and local sympathizers led by veterans of the late Moise Tslmmbes unsuccessful fight for the indqiendence of the mineral-rich province in the early 1960s, wboi it was Katanga and Zaire was the Congo.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1977Big Seventh Sends Braves By Bucs
PEMBROKE - Pembroke State University took advantage of a tired East Carolina University team last night, to romp to a 12-8 victory.
The Braves pushed over nine runs in the seventh inning, using three squeeze bunts and a home run to erase a 6-3 East Carolina advantage.
The defeat was only the ninth of the year for the Pirates, who have won 25. Pembroke is now 13-14 on the season.
The Pirates went into the game just one day after finishing a long four-game Southern Conference trip to Appalachian State and Western Carolina over the past weekend.
Sonny Wooten provided one of
the bright spots for the Pirates in the game, driving in two runs, to work his way into another record. He has now driven in 33 runs, erasing the old mark of 32 set by Mike Aldridge in 1971.
East Carolina started the scoring in the third inning, scoring three runs. Jerry Carraway singled and was
sacrificed up. Pete Paradossi reached on a fielders choice, and Eddie Gates singled to score Carraway. Wooten then singled in both Paradossi and Gates.
In the fourth, the Pirates added three more runs. Carraway led off with a double and Scott Layden reached when his third strike got past the Pembroke catcher. Both
Southern Nash Captures First In Meet; Ayden-Grifton Second
PIKEVILLE - Southern Nash romped to a track win in a three-way meet held at Charles B. Aycock High School yesterday.
The Firebirds finished the meet with 104 points, while Aydi-Grifton was second with 41. Hosting Aycock was third withK.
Southern Nash took first place
in nine events, while the Chargers took four firsts. Aycock won one. Southern also took one relay, while Ayden-Grifton won the other.
Harris won the triple and the long jump for Southern, while Dunston won the mile and the 880. Rod Nobles of Ayden-Grifton was a triple winner.
Washington Tops Tigers
WILLIAMSTON -Washington High School gained an 87-54 victory over Williamston in a dual track meet yesterday.
Wilson Tops Rose
WILSON - Wilson Fike rrnnped to a 9-0 victory over the Rose High School tennis team yesterday.
The Rampants were completely dominated by the Titans in the match, managing to win only foui- games in the entire six singles. They picked up only eight wins in the three doubles matches.
^Summary:
,,Bmu Young (W) dofokted.Ciio L<Mue, 6-0,6-0.
Rob Edmondson (W) defeated Don Tucker, 6-n 6-1.
Lester Lowe (W) defeated Michael Hlnsley,6-0,6-1.
Sonny Brown (W) defeated John Farley, 6-0,6-1.
John Whitley (W) defeated Lance Cain, 6-0,6-0.
Cliff Rose (W) defeated Jim Barnaby, 6-0,6-0.
Lowe-Whitiey (W) defeated Tucker-Logue, 8-4.
Ross-Covington (W) defeated HinsJey Cain, 8 2.
Edmundson-Stewart (W) defeated Tom Johnson-Farley, 8-2.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports
Baseball
UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
Golf
Rose at Hoggard (1:30p.m.)
Track
Rose at NorthernNash (3:30 p.m.)
North Johnston, Roanoke at Elm City (3:30p.m.)
Softball
C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (3 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton
North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.)
. Martin Academy at Tarboro (4
kf-) , ,
Tennis
C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:15p.m.)
VNCAIAW Closed Tournament at I Carolina
Friday's Sports Baseball
Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Rose at Bertie (7:30 p.m.)
E. B. Aycock at Rocky Mount
Jamesvilieat Belhaven
Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at South Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass
C. B. Aycock at Greene Centrai (7:30 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton Invitational
Kinston vs. Farmvllle Central (6:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton vs. Washington (8:30 p.m.)
Softball
Bertie at Rose
Williamston at Edenton (4 p.m.)
South Edgecombe at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Williamston at Plymouth (3:30 p.m.)
NCAIAW Closed Tournament at North Carolina
Track
Plymouth at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Plymouth at Williamston girls (3:3(>p.m.)
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taking the 100, the 220 and the 440-yard dashes.
Ayden-Grifton returns to action Wednesday at North Lenoir.
Summary:
Long jump: Harris (SN) 21-7'/2; R. Nobles (AG) 20 10; Cooper (SN) 19-11%; S. Robinson (A) 19-11.
Triple jump: Harris (SN) 42-8; Barnes (SN) 40 3%; Jones (A) 39 7; M. Robinson (A) 39-3%.
Shot put: Richardson (SN) 51 4, Arrington (SN) 45-0; Murray (SN) 43-9; Deans (SN) 40 9V}.
Discus: Arrington (SN) )12-4'/2; Richardson (SN) 109-11; S. Robinson (A) 105-6; Murray (SN) 100 7.
High jump: Jones (A) 5-10;
Braxton (AG) 54; Wilson (A) 50; Pope (SN) 5-0.
Pole vault: L. Emig (SN) 9-6; E. Emig (SN) 9 6; Ham (A) 9-0; Bass (SN)9 0.
High hurdles: Austin (SN) :16.0; Crawley (SN) :18.0; Murray (SN) and Strong (AG), tie for third, : 18.0.
100: R. Nobles (AG) :10.2; Pope
(SN) :10.25; Wilkins (SN) :10.4;
Barnes (SN) and Newton (AG), tie for fourth, : 10.5.
Mile: Dunston (SN) 4:29; Harris (SN) 5:03.5; Uzzell (A) 5:42.5; Fort (A) 5:49.5.
880 relay: Ayden-Grifton (Cannon, O'Neal, Fleming, Newton) 1:32; Southern Nash 1:33.2.
440: R. Nobles (AG) :53.0; Barnes
(SN) :54.2; Wilson (SN) :S5.7;
Boykin (A) :56.0.
Low hurdles: Winn (SN) :22.6; Austin (SN) .-22.9; M. Robinson (A) :23.1; Crawley (SN) :24.25.
880: Dunston (SN) 2:04.8; M.
(CmtiauedoapageW
Washington won ten of the 14 individual events, and the two teams split the relays, each winning one. Alvis Rodgers led the Pam Pack, winning four events, the long jump, the high jump, the low and the high hurdles.
Yvon Rogers was a double winner for Williamston, taking the mile run and the 880-yard run.
Williamston returns to action on Friday, hosting Plymouth.
Summary:
Shot pot: Stevenson (Wa) 45-2Vj; Price (Wm) 45-0; Thompson (Wa) 44 5.
Triple jump: Flowers (Wa) 40-6V2; Smith (Wa) 39-9V2; Horton (Wm) 39 6.
Long jump: Rodgers (Wa) 21-3; Matthews (Wa) 20 3; Smith (Wa) 18 11.
Discos: Thompson (Wa) 137-0,
Stevenson (Wa) 122 7; Jenkins (Wm) 112-9.
Pole vault: Smithwick (Wa) 13-0; Stevens (Wm) 12-6; Johnson (Wa) 10-0.
High jump: Rodgers (Wa) 6-4?* SfeViiMlfwm) 6-0; Smith (Wa) 5-10. -r
Two-mile; R. Rogers (Wm) 11:20; Alligood (Wa) 11:36.9; Fowle (Wa) 11:M.4.
220: Reed (Wa) :23.2; Flowers (Wa) :23.5; Matthews (Wa) :23.7.
Mile: Y. Rogers (Wm) 4:51;
Cooper. (Wa) 5:06; Gainer (Wm) 5:10.7.
440: Griffin (Wm) :52.12; Hogan (Wa) :57.0; Dailey (Wa) :58.0.
880: Y. Rogers (Wm) 2:13.64; Black (Wa) 2:15.4; Ore (Wm) 2:18.4.
Low hurdles: Rodgers (Wa) :19.8; Herman (Wm) :21.69; Wiggins (Wm) :22.0.
High hurdles: Rodgers (Wa)
: 15.53; Herman (Wm) :16.5; Wiggins (Wm) 18.2.
100: Reed (Wa) :)0.0; Flowers (Wa) ;10.2; Hogan (Wa) :10.6.
880relay: Washington 1:36.6.
Mile relay: Williamston 3:47.2.
Aycock Is Winner
E. B. Aycock Junior High School captured a tri-meet here yesterday, besting Wilson and Washington.
Aycock finished the meet with 55>/^ points, while Wilson was second with 46%. Washington finished in third place with 41.
Aycock won first place in five events, and finished second in eight others. Wilson won three, while Washington took four.
Ted King tied for first in the hi^ jump and won the low hurdles to be the lone double winner for Aycock.
The Jaguars play host to Bertie Junior High next Wednesday.
Summary of winners:
Long jump, Schmidt (Wa) 17-9; Shot put, Jackson (Wa) 53-1%; High jump, Paige (A) and King (A), tie for first, 5-6; Discus, Jackson (Wa) 145-5V2; Triple jump, Boyd (Wa) 37-2'/2; LOW hurdles, King (A) :16.9,-100, Taylor (A) :10.1; mile. Bill Davanzo (A) 5:01.9 (school record); 880 relay, Washington, 1:43.1; 440, Emory (Wi) :S5.1; 880, Parks (A) 2:15.8; 230, White (Wi) :23.2; 440 relay, Wilson, :48.2; pole vault, Pittman (Wi) 10 0.
A-G Softball Behind Schedule
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
LITTLEFIELD - Things havent been as Ayden-Grifton softball coach Debra Pfeil hoped that they would be this year.
I really thought that wed show a lot of improvement this year, she said. But we havent come as far as I had hoped that we would.
Ayden-Grifton is only 2-6 at this time, and this isnt pleasing to the coach.
We have shown improvement in some areas, and our infield is doing a pretty good j(^, but were still making mental mistakes and these are hurting us. Were just not hustling like we should.
Play in the outfidd hasnt been consistent, either, with Miss Pfeil stUl looking for the right combination there.
Weve had the problem of getting good hitting when weve played poor defense, and good defense when were not hitting. This hasnt helped us one bit. Miss Pfeil said that the Chargerettes had some good hitters, but that when the clutch situations roll around, the team is usually lacking. Weve left a lot of people on base. We just cant seem to get the key hits with two or three on base.
She added that the team isnt as aggressive on the base paths as she would like for them to be.
Pitching has been one of the brighter spots, however. Vivian Ellis is only 0-5, but shes been doing a real good job. Shes just not getting the siq>port she should. Her earned run average is less than five, and thats pretty good in softball. Danielle Elks is also pitching real well. Shes 2-1 so far, with an ERA of less than three.
Kim Eubanks is handling the catching duties, while Karen Haseley is at first. Either Ellis or Elks handles second base, while the other pitches.
Shanda Brock at short stop, and either Danielle Sullivan or Mary Rowe take third base.
Rowe currently is out with an injury.
Patricia Cannon is the lone outfielder with regular duty, playing in left.
Weve tried Connie Smith, Mary Rowe, Dolly Burney in center, Juanita Burney, Nadine Nobles and Cynthia Lilley in right, with either Ruby Gardner or Pam Fulford in shortfield. Im still looking for the right combination.
While the Chargerettes are probably out of the Eastern Carolina Conference picture this year. Miss Pfeil feels that the future looks good.
'There are just three seniors on the team, and just one of them is currently a ftdl-time starter. Another starts occasionally.
Things do look better for us next year. We just have to learn as much as we can this year, and put it to good use next season.
Meet The Coach
Larry Gillman, newly appointed basketball coach at East Carolina, will be the special guest of the East Carolina University Pirate Club toni^t.
It will be Meet Coach Gillman night at the club, starting at 7 p.m. Gillman and his wife will be on hand to greet members of the Pirate Club.
A business meeting of the Greenville Pirate Club will also be held, with the primary purpose of electing local officers.
All members of the Pirate Club are invited to st(^ by and meet Gillman and his wife.
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Carraway and courtsey runner Tommy Cobb scored on a triple by Paradossi. Billy Best then singled in Paradossi.
In the bottom of the fourth, the Braves got their first run. John Goetke reached on a fielders choice and Kelvin Sampson walked. Robert Poole singled in Goetke.
Pembroke added two more in the sixth. Rod Ramsey walked and Sampson reached on an error. Poole doubled to drive in both runs.
Then, in the seventh, the Braves exploded for nine runs to take the lead, 12-6. Burlie Locklear singled and moved up On an error on the play. Maxie
Such was hit by a pitch, and
P'brokt L'wry, cf B'natt, ss Craig, 3b L'lear, lb Soch.t G'tke, dh R'sey, dh S'pson, rf Poole, If Cham, Jb H'path,p
ab r h rbi ECU 5 I t ) P'ossi, 2b 4 111 Besl,dh 4 13 3 Gate*, rf 4 110 W'ten, lb
3 10 0 S'P*I, 38 2 10 0 B'ley,cf
2 2 0 0 S'vens, rf
4 2 12 C'way,
5 13 4 L'den, c
3 10 0 Cobb, cr 0 0 0 0 S'yons, c
K'wan,
Davis
O'dge,
34 12 10 11 Totals
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 8 13 8
Totals
East Carolina 003 300 02 0-8
Pembroke 000 102 9Ox-12
EParadossi, Sampson, Poole, Stevens, Gates, Supel; DP-Pembroke; LOB-East Carolina 7, Pembroke 4; 28Carraway, Poole; 3B Paradossi; SB Gates, SLayden; HRCraig;
Pitching: Ip I
Kurdewan 5.3 3 3 2 4 3
OavlsfL, 0 1) 1 4 5 5 0 2
Oaughtridge 2.7 3 4 3 1 2
HedgpethCW, 7 1) 9 13 8 4 3 5
HBPby Davis, (Such), by Hedgpeth (Supel); PB-Such.
Ramsey reached on an error. Sampson singled in two runs, and Poole reached on a suicide squeeze that scored Ramsey.
Kevin Callahan reached on an error, scoring Sampson, and successive suicide squeezes brou^t in puting 'Tommy Lowry and Robbie Bennett on base.
Ted Craig finished it up with a three-run homer.
The Pirates came up with their other two in the eighth.
Bobby Supel was hit by a pitch and Robert Brinkley walked. Charlie Stevens singled to load the bases, and Carraway reached on a fielders choice, scoring Supel. Raymie Styons singled in Brinkley with the games final run. Carolina will return home tonight to play host to UNC-Wilmington at 7:30 p.m. They entertain William & Mary in a Southern Conference doubleheader on Saturday at 5:30p.m.
bb so
Williamston Rips Tarboro
Rampettes Top Wilson
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School rolled to a 15-4 victory over Tarboro last night in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.
Williamston took an early lead in the first, scoring a run. Tim Hardison walked, moved to third on Ray Robertsons hit, and scored on a passed ball.
Tarboro came back to push over two in the third and two more in the fourth for a 4-1 lead.
But in the fifth, the Tigers exploded for ten runs to put the game away. Mike Koesy opened the inning with a walk, and Merritt Taylor also walked. Tim Hardison promptly tied it up with a three-run homer.
Lee Pearson walked and Robertson singled. Alan Peaks got a hit, scoring a run, and Hank Edwards walked. Jerry Howell also walked, scoring Robertson. Peaks scored on an out, and Koesy tripled in the other two runners. Koesy was then picked off third.
Taylor singled and. Hardison got a hit. Pearson then tripled to drive in the final two runs.
The other four runs came in the sixth.
Williamston is now 7-4 overall and 4-2 in the conference. Tarboro 002 200 0- 4 4 1 Wmston 100 0(10) 4 x-15 12 3 Wilder, Clark (5), Crisp (5) and Crisp; Rogers and Lilley.
WILSON - Rose High Schools girls track team won the final relay race of the afternoon to squeeze past Wilson, 58-56, yesterday. It was the first dual meet loss for Wilson during the year.
Rose won six events, while Wilson took four. One ended in a tie between the two schools. Rose took two of the three relays to help pull it out.
Kristy Gardiner won two events for the Rampettes, the 440 and the long jump. Camile Smith won the two hurdle events.
Rose will host the Division I meet next Wednesday.
Summary:
Shot put: Sanders (W) 3010; King (R) 29 L- Cooper (W) 28 11.
Long jump: Gardiner (R) 15 lOVs; S. Johnson (R) 15-7; A. Johnson (R) 15-3V2.
High jump: E. Poole (W) 4-6; Rand (W) 4 4, Garrett (R) and Sims (W), tie for third, 4-2.
Discus: King (R) 85-5V2; Cooper (W) 67-4; Sanders (W) 66 5.
60 hurdles: Smith (R) :9.5;
Hargrove (W) .9.9; Middleton (R)
:10.0.
Mile relay: Wilson (Clark, Sims, Webb, Rand) 4:43.
100; S. Johnson (R) :12.4; A.
Johnson (R) :12.9; Ham (W) ;13.2..
Mile: J. Williams (W) 6:15.7; Stone (W) 6:18.3; Bradley (W) 6:50.7.
440 relay: Rose (Roberson,
Wallace, A. Johnson, S. Johnson) :54.3.
440: Gardiner (R) :69.0; Webb (W) :70.6; Middleton (R) :74.4.
220: Ham (W) and Roberson (R), tie for first, :27,9; Lee (R) and Turnage (W), tie for third, :29.8.
110 iow hurdles: Smith (R) :17.35; Gordon (W) :17.8; Hargrove (W) :18.3.
880; Williams (W) 2:50.1; Stone (W) 2:53.3; Tucker (R) 2:57.6.
880 relay: Rose (S. Johnson, A. Johnson, Roberson, Tyson) 1:56.7.
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Little Choice For Rich McKinney
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Write*
Rich McKinney had to make a choice between driving a truck and driving a baseball. It was no choice.
Mr. Finley called me and told me it would be the best chance I had since I came to Oakland and I would be foolish not to report, said McKinney. Mr. Finley is Charles 0. Fin
ley owner of the Oakland As. And McKinney is glad he called him.
Since putting on Oaklands colorful uniform late in spring training, McKinney has been hitting with authority, and Wednesday he slug^ his third home run of the season, leading the As over the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2.
McKinney also drove in a run
with a single, helping the As break a Uuee-game losing streak.
McKinney is as surprised as anybody about his quick start. Usually, he does not start hitting homers until mid-season. He had 22 last year with Oaklands farm clt^ at Tucson, a season he thought mi^t be his last in organized baseball.
T was going to quit this season because 1 hadnt had a real shot with Oakland in three years, said McKinney, who planned to drive a truck in Ohio before the call from Finley.
In other American League games, the Texas Rangers beat the Seattle Mariners 5-2, the Chicago White Sox ed^ the
V
Jaguars Capture Track Victory
Campus atmosphere and several veterans leaving the team were the main reasons North Pitt basketball star Donnie Perkins chose N. C. State University over the 20-25 other schools which showed interest in him.
Perkins said the fact that three Wolfpack players Brian Walker, Steve Walker and Dirk Ewing left the squad recently gives him a better chance to break into the lineiQ) as a freshman.
I had heard some rumors that some guys were going to leave, Perkins said last Thursday, prior to signing a national letter of intent with State. When Coach (Norm) Sloan came down here, he told me I had the possibility to play as a freshman and thats what I want to play as a freshman.
Perkins said he wasnt sure he would have a chance to play with N. C. State until a visit to the school. I saw State play Carolina and thought they had a couple of good guys there; but there were some in my class, too.
The &-3 Panther standout, known for his outstanding jumping ability, said Sloan would probably use him as a swing man or big guard. He said Sloan indicated the Wolfpack will run a freelance offense next season and the guards will go inside at times.
Thats where I come in, Perkins said, Ill get the ball down low ami work on the inside.
Perkins said Sloan told him to concentrate on his ball-handling, as well as working on his complete game, during the summer.
Early in this past basketball season, Perkins narrowed his choice of the 20-25 schools which had shown interest to the Big Four schools (State, North Carolina, Wake Forest and Duke) and East Carolina University.
He said he had always been interested in attending UNC, but Tar Heel coach Dean Smith admitted to being more interested in another recruit.
Perkins had seriously considered Duke, and had been accepted academically after applying there, but decidaj on State after visiting the campus and meeting with Sloan.
When I visited the schools, Perkins said, State was different from the rest of them. It was more like home people.
In addition, Perkins said his mother liked Sloan.
East Carolina heavily recruited Perkinsl^fore a change in coaches and continued after new coach Larry Gillman came to Greenville. Perkins said the change did not turn him against ECU, but added he never personally met with Gillman.
One of the reasons he chose not to go to East Carolina, he said, was that he felt the need to get out on his own. I wanted to get away from home not too far away, but away, he said.
Perkins averaged around 20 points and 12 rebounds this year in leading the Panthers to the number two spot in the state 3-A playoffs. Althou^ he had ben contacted by NCSU at the beginning of the year, it was in the 3-A quarter-finals in Durham that Sloan first saw him play.
After the tournament, they got in c(itact with me and Coach Sloan came down here for a visit, Perkins said. Sloan was reportedly very impressed with Perkins shovdng in the tournament. In the quarter-finals, he scored 24 points, shooting over 50 per cent, and pulled down 20 rebounds.
Both Perkins and North Pitt coach C(^y Deans were real impressed with all the Big Four coaches, as well as the ECU coaches who visited him.
All the coaches were honest, Deans said. None promised anything; all just said he would have a chance and thats all he wants, just a chance.
Deans said nobody put any pressure on Perkins to choose a particular school, but that he felt he had made a good choice.
Perkins seems happy with his decision, as does the N. C. State coaching staff. We wish him the best of luck wearing the Wol^ack red and vhite next season.
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SNOW HILL - FarmvUle (Central amassed 90V^ points to defeat Greene Central and North Pitt in a track meet yesterday afternoon. Greene Central scored 7U4 points and North Pitt picked up eight points.
Rufus Mayo led FarmvUle with victories in the long and triple jumps, and the 440-yard da^. Horace WUliams won the 100 and the p<Ue vault and tied for first in the 220-yard dash.
Summary;
Shot pot: Warren (GO 48 5, Best (GO 469.4, Dixon (FO 44-9</^, Owree (FO 41 9.
Discus; Best (GO 138^, Warren (GO 124-86, Mayo (FO 109-1 m.
Long jump: AUayo (FC) 20-7, Warren (GO 19 4'/,, Peterson (GO 18 11'A, Home(FO 18-2.
Pole vault; Williams (FO 10-0, Tripp (GO 9-4, Lovett (GO 9-4, Harris(FC)8-4.
Triple jump: Mayo (FC) 40-8%, Williams (GC) 37 3'/i, Horne (FC)
36-101^, Warren (GO 34 SVi.
High jump: Gay (FO 5-4, Ham (GO and ^Gee (GO 54 (fie), Haskins (GO 5-4.
Mila: Connel (FO 5:12.7' Williams (GC) 5:14, Newton (GC) 5:21.1, Patterson (FC) 5:25.7.
Two mile; Vickers (FC) 11:40, Bullock (FC) 12:34.7, Hilliard (GO 13:09.5, AAercer (FC) 13:57.
High hurdles; Speaker (GO 17.5, Taylor (FC) 18.7, Horne (FC) 19.1, Newton (GC) 22.0.
Mile relay; FarmvUle Central (Williams, Harris, Gay, Mayo) 3:45, Greene Central 3:54.
440; Mayo (FC) 55.4, B. Warren (GC) 57.1, J. Warren (GC) 57.2, Gay (FC) 58.2.
100: Williams (FC) 10.5, Vines, (NP) 10.57, Blow (FC) 10.75, Gorham (FC) and Shackleford (GC) 10.9 (tie).
880 relay: Farmville Central
(Blow, Edwards, Gorham, Williams) 1:40.1, Greene Central 1:41.5.
Low hurdles: Edwards (FC)
22.8, Blow (FC) 22.9, Vines (NP)
23.9, Speaker (GC) 24.1.
220; Williams (FC) and Shackleford (GC) 25.1 (tie), (rorham (FC) 25.5, Vines (NP) 24.2.
880: Haskins (GC) 2:10,
Williams (FC) 2:11, Harris (FC) 2:14.4, Ham (GC) 2:18.8.
Farmville Girls Ease To Win
FARMVILLE - FannvUle Central eased past Elm City in a three-way girls track meet yesterday.
The Lady Jaguars finished the meet with 63 points, whUe Elm City ended up with 56. D. H. Conley finished in third place with 18 points.
FarmvUle won six events, whUe Elm City took four. Conley won one event. Elm City and - FarmvUle each won relays.
Dene nUUi^ was a double winner for the Jaguars, taking the shot and the discus. Lydia Rountree of Elm City won the ' 100 and the 220-yard dashes.
Farmville entertains Washingtei on Monday, wbUe CixUey travels to C. B. Aycock.
Summary:
Long jump: Harris (FC) 14-8; Dl. Barrett (FC) 15-4V; Leach (EC) 14-4; Williams (EC) 14-1%.
High jump: Di. Barrett (FC) 4-9; Phillips (FC) 4-4; Rountree (EC) 4-4; Hardy (C) 4-2.
Shot put: Phillips (FC) 33-4'/a; De. Barrett (FC) 29-7; Bass (EC) 28-2'/; Mills (EC) 27 7%.
Discus: Phillips (FC) 94-8; Bass (EC) 84-4V>; De. Barrett (FC) 81-2</ii; Mills (EC) 75-11.
40 hurdles; Leach (EC) :9.4; Manning (FC) :9.5; Hill (C) :10.0; Dupree (FC) :10.3.
Mile relay; Farmville Central 4:41.1; Elm City 4:59.5.
100: Rountree (EC) ;11.5,
Armstrong (EC) :12.4; Garris (C) :12.5; Costin (C) ;12.8.
Mile; Lloyd (FC) 4:37.1; Myers (EC) 6:47.1; Harris (FC) 6:51.9, Roberson (C) 8:31.9.
440 relay: Elm City :52.5; Cooley ;53.0.
440; Armstrong (EC) 1:08.7;
Mozingo (FC) 1:09.2; . B. Barrett (FC) 1:09.7, Jenkins (EC) 1:11.
220: Rountree (EC) ;24.8; Hardy (C) :27.9; Bass (EC) :28.2; Phillips (FC) ;29.4.
110 hurdles; Person (C) :14.7, Leach (EC) ;17.2; Manning (FC)
;18.2; Lindsay (EC) :19.0.
880: Williams (FC) 2:53.9; R. Tyson (FC) 2:56.3; Sharp (EC) 2:54.4; Jenkins (EC) 2:59.5.
880 relay: All three teams
disqualified.
Lady Pack In Easy Victory
WILLIAMSTON -Washington High Schools girls track team roUed to an 85-31 victory over Williamston yesterday.
Washingtei won sevoi events, wfaUe WUliamston teUc four. Washingtei also added all three of the relay evits.
Langley was the lone double winner in the meet, taking the two hurdle events for the Lady Pam Pack.
WUliamston returns to actiiHi on Friday, hosting Plymouth.
Summary;
Mile relay: Washington 4:56.4.
440: Brothers (Wa) 1:10; Bennett (Wm) 1:12.2; Corey (Wa) 1:13.
880; Moore (Wa) 2:51; D. Moore (Wa) 3:02.7; Homer (Wm) 3:35.
440relay: Washington :54.17.
880 relay: Washington 1:58.
100; Bailey (Wa) ;11.5, Ore (Wm) :12.0; Brown (Wm) ;12.8.
110 hurdles: Langley (Wa) no time; Hicks (Wa) no time.
40 hurdles: Langley (Wa) ;10.1; Hicks (Wa) :11.2.
Long jump: Griffin (Wa) 15-2Vz; Bennett (Wm) 14-6; Gorham (Wm) 14-5.
Discus: Gibbs (Wa) 98-2; Perry (Wm) 41-6.
California Angels 3-2, the Minnesota Twins stopped the Kansas City Royals 3-2, the Detroit Tigers nipped the Boston Red Sox 3-2, the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Cleveland Indians 7-2 and the New York Yankees outscored the Tolono Blue Jays 7-5.
Rangers S, Mariitesk
Dave May and Toby Harrah smashed home ruhs, leading Texas over Seattle. May hit a two-run homer in the third inning. Harrah collected his fourth homer of the season. Seattles Juan Bernhardt also smashed his fourth homer of the year, a solo shot in the fifth.
ACC Opons Tournament
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-aem-son wUl be in an enviaUe position when the Atlantic Coast ConferaKe basebaU tournament gets underway here today.
17)0 Tigersregular season champswUl be t(^>-seeded and idle and the (mly team capable of making the NCAA playoffs without winning the touma-m)t.
Gemson finished its regular season 35-5 overall and atop the league. And, the Tigers are also tied with Hawaii atop the nation in a p<Ul by C(Ul^ate Baseball.
With a flashy .307 team batting average aiid hosts of players over the .300 marie, Clem-son is considered the team to beat in the tourney. Coach BUI WUhelms s(]uad also has a sound mound crew anchored by Ron Musselman and Bryan Snyder al(mg with Tommy Qualters, Randy QuintreU and Mike Sullivan.
WhUe Gemson waits on the sidelines to get into action Friday, the tournament begins today ( the Tigers field with three games. The losers wUl be eliminated.
Gemson and the three winning teams go into a three-day, double-elimination toumamoit for the ri^t to advance into National Collegiate Athletic Association regional play.
Th first-day schedule;
No. 2 seed Maryland, 7-4 in the ACC and 13-9 overall, against No. 7 Virginia, 1-8 and 11-21, at 10 a.m.
No. 3 Wake Forest, 7-5 and 25-11, vs. No. 6 Duke, 1-7 and 9-15, at 12;30 p.m.
No. 4 North Carolina, 6-6 and ^18-16, vs. No. 5 N(Hlh CanUina State, 5-5 and 25-10, at 3 p.m.
Gemson meets the North Carolina-State winner in Fridays first game.
Three games are (xi tap Saturday, with either one or two to be played for the champkxiship Sunday.
High jump: Bennett (Wm) 5-0;
' (Wa) 4-11; Langl^ (Wa) 4-10. 220: Brown (Wm) :2/.0; Gorham
Bailey I
(Wa) :28.2; Nelson (Wa) :29.0.
. Shot put: Perry (Wm) 31-4Vi>; Gibbs (Wa) 30-11.
Mile: Clemons (Wm) 7:34; Hodges (Wa) 7:55.
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Eric Soderholm reached base four straight times against Nolan Ryan on three hits and a walk, leading Chicago over California. Sodoholm, who sat out the 1976 season with a knee ijry, collected two singles, hom-ered and drove in a run.
Ryan struck out six, regaining the American League strikeout lead from teammate Frank Tanana. He walked sev-
Bath In Victory
BEAR GRASS - Baths softball team finished strong to easUy gain a 20-2 win over Bear Grass yesterday afternoon.
The Lady Pirates sc<H*ed six runs in the fifth inning, seven in the sbcth and three in the seventh to stret(Ui a 44) lead to 20-0 bef ore Bear Grass scored a pair in the bottom of the final frame.
Kim Waters was the winning pitcher for Bath, whUe Vickie H(Uliday was charged with the loss.
No one for the Lady Bears got more than one hit. Lisa Rawls paced the Bath attack, going 4-5 from the plate. Sylvia Gark and Nora Jo Lathem were each 2-6 for the Lady Bucs.
Bear Grass is now 2-6 overaU and 2-2 in cimference play. The Lady Bears play again Monday when they travd to take on Mattamu^eet.
Bath 020 267 3-20 13
B. Grass 000 000 2- 2 7
FRANCO WINS AGAIN
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Franco Harris, the hard-running fuUback of the Pittsburgh Steelers, moves with the same determination and dedication off the field as he does on.
Harris, who was the MVP of Sitper Bowl IX in 1975, works hard in the Pittsburgh area on behalf of diaritable and civic organizations. He has been tireless (m behalf of the National Association for Retarded GiU-drra, the Pittsburgh Sdiool te the Blind, the ChUdrens Hospital, and the YMCA.
All this, plus his great baU-carrying abUity, w<mi Harris a singular Ixmor in 1976. He was named the Dodge-NFL Man of the Year, vdiich got him a new car, a trophy, and a $10,000 scholarship fund in the Pittsburgh area in his name.
en, however. White Sox starter Chris Knapp also walked seven.
Twins 3, Royals 2
UtUlzlng five double plays and etlo bomerx by larry Hlsle, Dan F(d and Craig Kusick, Minnesota nipped Kansas Gty. Hisle and Ford tagged starter Paul Spiltterff with successive homers, giving the Twins a 2-0 lead in the third.
Mark UtteU, 1-1, relieved Splittorff in the eighth, and with two out, Kusick lofted a riiot over the left field foice.
Tiflws 3, Red Sox 2
Veteran Rusty Staub and rookie Steve Kemp lined solo homers off Bostons Luis Tiant, hdping Detroit beat the Red Sox. Detroit right-hander Vem Ruhle, 2-1, earned his first victory over the Red Sox since Sept. 29, 1974, his rookie sea-s(m, with eighth-inning relief help from Steve Foucault and John HUler.
Greenville
Tqkes_Wln
Greenvilles ladies Eastern Carolina Tennis Association team evened its spring record at 1-1 .with an 8-1 victory over Wilson yesterday.
Greaiville wcm all but the number six singles match in posting its first win of the year.
Summary;
Francts Cain (G) tf. Margara! Parliam, 4-2,4-2.
Nancy Powall (G) d. Gail Oougla, 4-1,4-1.
Carlie Wllle (G) d. Sue Fielding, 4-1,4-1.
Rae Daniel (G) d. Linda Horton, 4-1,4-4.
Anne Sayette (G) d. Jan Sarratt, 6-2,4-2.
Conole White (W) d. Ruthie Greene, 4-4,4-3,7-5.
Powell-Wille (G) d. Parham-Douglas,1-4,4-1,4-4.
Cain-Sayetta (G) d. Sarrett-Fielding, 4-4,4-1.
Daniel-Greene (G) d. Horton-Whlta,4-1,4-4.4-4.
Orioles 7. Indians 2
Doug DeCinces rapped a two-run first-inning homer off Wayne Garland, a former teammate who defected to Geveland for a lucrative free agent contract, and Baltimore went on to defeat the Indians.
Rookie Scott McGregor, making his first start of the sedMin against his more celebrated rival, needed eighth-inning relief from Dennis Martinez as the Orioles notched their fifth straight victory and completed a three-game sweep of the Indians.
Yankees 7, Blue Jays 5
WiUie Randolph hit his first home run in more than a year and Don Gidlett notched "his first American League triumph as New York snapped a five-game losing streak by (Seating Tonmto.
Gullett, who signed with the Yankees after playing out his (^tion with the World Champion Cincinnati Reds, allowed three runs and she hits in the first three innings, then held the Blue Jays hitless until they chased him with two runs on three hits in the ei^th.
Jamesvllle Tops Boars
BEAR GRASS - JamesvUle defeated Bear Grass 64 in a high school baseball game yesterday aftemoKM). DetaUs of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
Don McGlohon
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Two-mile: Garris (AG) 10:55; Stokes (SN) 11:04; Pratt (AG) 11:25; /Massey (SN) 11:33.
Mile relay: Southern Nash (Wilson, Harris, Wilkins, Barnes) 3:34.1; Aycock 3:54.1.
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Lucas' Mov Defeats Nuggets
Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N,C.-Thursday, AprU 31,197713
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Sometimes the best plays are the ones that dont work. ' Maurice Lucas saw a play break down in the ciosln;; sec
onds of Portlands National Basketball Association playoff game a^inst Denver Wednesday nl^t, but he knew exactly what to do.
I looked for Dave Twardzik
at the top of the key, Lucas said, but I didnt see him. So I Just took It one-on-one.
Lucas worked in close, then spun and tossed up a turnaround jumper from 14 feet
American Semi-Pros Will Tour In Europe
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Two semi-professional American football teams will tour Eunq;>e to play a five-game series for , the fledgling Intercontinental ^ Football League this summer.
The Iowa Nite Hawks and the Chicago Lions, both members of the Northern States Football League, leave in June for the _ series in Austria, Germany and France.
Organizers of the league hope the tour signals the start of in-creased inter^t in American football overseas.
There has been a drastic and dramatic decline in soccer interest in Europe, explained Bob Kap, founder of the IFL. It does not relate to the people anymore.
There are empty stadimns ^ for many soccer games throughout Europe and that is , tbe reason Kap and Carroll ; Catler, president of the IFL, believe that American-style football will be a bit there.
What do they need with soc-who they can have Amer-fntrfhaiP said Kap.
T; ican football?
Last year, the IFL imported two (xdlege teams, Henderson State and Texas A&I for three games in Europe. Playing in West Berlin, Vienna and Paris, the two c(^ege teams averaged better than 20,000 fans per game. The cwitest in Austria drew 30,000, more than doubling the combined attendances of seven professional soccer games played in the country that day,
Kap, who once coached the Dallas Tornado of the North American Soccer League, thinks American football cant miss on the continent.
IU tell you what, he said. Ill take American football in Europe and you can have Eu-nq)ean soccer in the United States. Well see who has more success.
Eventually, Catler and Kap would like to see a self-sustaining European league consisting of perhaps a half dozen local teams including some American players, just as Japanese baseball teams use ex-major leaguers from the United States.
For the moment, the IFL will
offer the Nite Hawks and Lions, two top minor league teams, to promote the sport.
Like so many minor league teams, the two clubs have a host of ex-college players. Their rosters are often scanned by National Football League clubs and three members of the Iowa team, defensive tackle Tyrone Dye, ti^t id Bill Larson and wide receiver Dave Jackson, all recently were signed as free agents by the Washington Redskins. Jackson and Dye both played at Iowa and Larson came out of Colorado State.
What we are doing now is educating the European fans to American football, said Catler.
'The process can be tedious. For example, there is no explanation or single word for the Idiomatic American football huddle. The French came up with the closest synonym, describing it as Pendant Le Cwi-seil, which translates as Timeout For Strategy.
You cant argue with that, laughed Catler.
^%Bowlin$
with 11 seconds left in the game. I went in, giving the Trail Blazere a 101-100 victory over the Nuggets in the opener of their best-of-seven quarter-final series.
The last play that Luke scored on was not designed for him specifically, said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay. But Twardzik got tangled up and Luke just made a great offensive play.
In other NBA games Wednesday night, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Golden State Warriors 115-106 and gained a 1-0 lead in their quarter-final series, while the Philadelphia 76ers tied their series with the Boston Celtics at 1-1 with a 113-101 triumph.
The other quarter-fipal series resumes toni^t with Washington, leading 1-0, at Houston.
The loss was particularly painful for Denver because it came on the Nuggets home court, where they had lost only five games all season.
Denver reeled off 10 straight points at the start of the fourth quarter for an 81-77 lead and was ahead 98-95 with two minutes to play. But Denver star David Thompson missed two free throws and Twardzik scored for Portland, then Thompson threw the ball away and Lucas scored, putting the Blazers in front.
Two free throws by Thompson put Denver ahead 100-99 with 20 seconds to go. The Blazers then called time out and set
Ladies Friday
w
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American Leaeue East
..W L Pet. GB
AAilwkee 7 3 .700
Balt 6 4 .600 1
Toronto 7 6 .538 V/a
Boston 4 6 .400 3
Cleve 4 6 .400 3
Detroit 4 9 .308 4'/i
N York 3 8 .273 4'/
West
7 3 .700
B 4 .667
6 4 .600 1
6 5 .545 V/2
Chicago
Oakland
Texas
K.C.
Minn
Calif
Seattle
8
at
at
Oakland 4, Milwaukee 3 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 2 Detroit 3. Boston 2 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 2 Chicago 3, California 2 Texas 5, Seattle 2
Thursday's Games Toronto (Jefferson 0-0) New York (Holtzman 0-0)
Detroit (Pozema 0-0) at Bos ton (Cleveland 0-0)
Minnesota (Zahn 2-0) Texas (Blyleven 1-1), (n)
Chicago (Stone 1-1) at Call fornia (Hartzell 1-0). (n)
Only games scheduled
Baltimore at Detroit New York at Cleveland, (n) Minnesota at Texas, (n) Milwaukee at California, (n) Chicago at Oakland, (n) Kansas City at Seattle, (n)
National League East
.. W L Pet.
8 4 .667
6 4 .600 1
6 6 .500 2
5 6 .455 2'/a
4 6 .400 3
3 6 .333 3>/ii
West
9 2 .818
7 5 .583 2W
5 6 .455 4
5 6 .455 4
5 8 .385 5
4 8 .333 S'/a
Wednesday's Results
Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 4, New York 2 Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 6 Philadelphia at Chicago, ppd., rain
Atalanta 2, San Diego 0 San Francisco I, Houston 0 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games San Francisco at Montreal Cincinnati at Chicago San Diego at Houston, (n)
Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) St, Louis at Philadelphia, (n) Pl^Jlburgh at New York, (n)
Portland 101, Denver 100, Portland leads series 1-0
Los Angeles 115, Golden State 106, Los Angeles leads series 1-0
Thursday's Gama Washington at Houston, Washington leads 1-0
Friday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Portland at Denver Golden State at Los Angeles
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League PLAYOFFS Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Toronto, Flyers lead 3-2.
Boston at Los Angeles. Bruins lead 3-2
Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Boston, If necessary
Toronto at Philadelphia, If r^essary
World Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Wednesday's Results Winnipeg 3, San Diego O, Winnipeg leads series 3-2.
Houston 4, Edmonton 1, Houston, leads series 3-1
Frlday^s Game Edmonton at Houston Winnipeg at San Diego Semifinals Best-of-Seven-Saturday's ME Indianapolis at Quebec, first game of series
Freedom '76 53'/i 40Vj
NB Tweens 51 45
Nucummers 50 46
Go Getters 46 50
Hopefuls 44 52
Three Of A Kind iV/a Si'/a
High game, Carolyn Hall, 200; high series, Rhonda Mills, 474.
Shirts & Skirts
81'/2
T&E'S
Po-Boys Auto Parts B&P's Ups & Downs Mixed Nuts Team One Team Four Spinners C 4. S Fence Co.
Team Seven Nuts & Bolts Hang Ten Men's high game, Harold Green, 233; men's high series. Bill Hardison, Harold Greene, 600; women's high game and series, Faye Ewell, 203, 524.
78
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52
50
47
46 Vi
50
55
59
60V2
61
65
66 70 76 78 81
S Louis
AAontreal
N York
Pitts
Chicago
Phila
Los Ang Atlanta Houston S Fran S Diego CIncl
GB
; COLLEGE BASEBALL *
* Furman 12, S Caro-Aiken 5
^ Appalachian St 8-3, Davidson , f 7-4 (
y Pembroke St 12, E Carolina 8
X Voorhees 16, Allen 2
5 Guilford 9, Pfeiffer 3
I* SOUTHERN LEAGUE
F Chattanooga 4, Columbus 3
5 Orlando 8, Savannah 4
Montgomery 10, Knoxville 3 * Charlotte 6, Jacksonville 5
W CAROLINA LEAGUE
jp Salem 10, Lynchburg 9
5 COLLEGE TENNIS
9 High Point 6, Guilford 3 k
At COLLEGE LACROSSE
Duke 25, Guilford 6
A WOMEN'S TENNIS
4 Appalachian St 3-3. Winston-
A Salem 0-0
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven
Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 113, srles tied 1-1
Boston 101,
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up a play, and fortunately for them, it didnt work.
Lucas led Portland with 23 points in a performance Ramsay called supferb. Bill Walton added 22. For Denver, Dan Issel scored 28 and Thompson 26.
76ers 113, CelUcs 101 The 76ers got 30 points from Julius Frving and 22 from Henry Bibby against Boston.
As In the series opener, the 76ers jumped to an early lead but this time they held on. Philadelphia broke to a 34-22 lead after the first period, then turned back each Celtics comeback attempt. Boston could come no closer than six points during the second half.
John Haviicek scored 31 points for Boston, wliich was without Coach Tom Heinsohn for the second half. Heinsohn was ejected from the game by referee Richie Powers nine seconds before halftime.
Lakers 115, Warriors 106 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was the star for Los Angeles, scoring 27 points and grabbing 16 rebounds, offsetting a 40-point OTtburst by Golden States Rick Barry.
Abdul-Jabbar clinched the victory with 12 points in the final quarter as well as a key block and a rebound in the closing seconds. The Warriors had cut the lead to 110-106 before Abdul-Jabbar hit a hook shot, blocked a shot by the Warriors Charles Dudley, then smothered the rebound.
Carter's Homer Was Not Enough For Expos
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
The Montreal Expos latest loss cannot be blamed on Gary Carter.
Carter slammed three home runs, but they werent enough to prevent the Pittsburgh Pirates from snapping their three-game losing streak with an 8-6 triumph over the Expos Wednesday.
Unfortunately we lost and that doesnt make It a good day, Carter said.
But after thinking about his feat, he added: Im very thrilled about my effort and thankful for a lot of things. Its a good day and its probably not going to come back for a long time, so Im going to dwell on it for a iriiile.
Two-run homers by Phil Garner and Dave Parker led the Pirates attack.
In other National League games Wednesday, Los Angeles edged Cincinnati 3-1, St. Louis downed New York 4-2, Atlanta blanked San Diego 2-0 and San Francisco nipped Houston 1-0.
The game between the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs was rained out after innings with the Phils leading 2-1.
Dodgers 3, Reds 1
For pitcher Don Sutton, beating Cincinnati was like being
an overmatched boxer. I felt like Carmen Basilio waltzing my way past Muhammad Ali, said Sutton after scattering seven hits and defeating the Reds for the first time since July, 1975.
Home runs by Dave^ Lopes and Ron Cey provided all of the runs needed by Sutton, who weathered several Cincinnati threats in pitching the Dodgers to their seventh straight victory. It was the Reds eighth Ibss in their last 10 games.
Cardinals 4, Mets 2
Ted Simmons drove in all four*St. Louis runs as the Cards defeated New York behind Eric Rasmussen.
Simmons clobbered a three-run homer and a run-scoring single off loser Jon Mat|ack. Bruce Boisclair hammered a two-run homer in the ninth for New York.
Braves 2, Padres 0
A home run by Jeff Buj-roughs was enugh to give Atlanta its victory over San Diego and the Padres Cy Young Award-winning left-hander, Randy Jones. The Braves added an insurance run in the sixth when Gary Matthews doubled and Rod Gilbreath drove him home with a single.
Winner Andy Messersmith held San Diego to just four hits
in seven innings before leaving the game with a muscle cramp in his left side.
Giants 1, Astros 0 Three San Francisco pitchers combined to hurl a four-hitter and Rob Andrews singled home the games lone run as the Giants defeated Houston. It was Houstons fifth straight defeat.
Pinch hitter Terry Whitfield singled leading off the Giants eighth, was sacrificed to second and scored on Andrews single.
Ed Halicki pitched the first seven innings for San Francisco, giving up all four Astros hits. Randy Moffitt came on in he eighth and Gary Lavelle in the ninth.
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ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI) -Cale Yarborough, NASCAR stock car racing champion, got into the business the hard way.
At the age of 13 he bought his first car for $50 and rebuilt it for racing with the help of his two brothers.
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The General Dual Steel H is the finest long mileage passenger tire General has ever made. Built with two steel belts for road hazard protection, and a tough two-ply polyester cord body..
Size
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SALE
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Fed. Ex. Tax
Size
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SALE
PRICE
Fed. Ex. Tax
BR78-13
$ 72.95
$39.95
$2.06
HR78-14
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$63.95
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CR78-14
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FR78-15
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$58.95
$2.59
DR78-14
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$51.95
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GR78-15
$ 92^5
$60.95
$2.90
ER78-14
$ 80.95
$52.95
$2.47
HR78-15
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$65.95
$3.11
FR78-14
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$56.95
$2.65
JR7ft-15
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$67.95
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GR78-14
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$2.85
LR78-15
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Size
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PAIR
SALE
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Fed. Ex. Tax
Size
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PAIR
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A78-13
$57.90
$51.90
$1.73
E78-15
$73.90
$65.90
$2.36
C78-14
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$57.90
$2.01
F78-15
$75.90
$67.90
$2.52
E78-14
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$59.90
$2.26
G78-15
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$69.90
$2.65
F78-14
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$65.90
$2.42
H78-15
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$75.90
$2.88
G78-14
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$67.90
$2.58
J78-15
$87.90
$77.90
$3.03
H78-14
$83.90
$75.90
$2.80
L78-15
$91.90
$79.90
$3.12
Whitewalls $3 more per tire
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N.C. Medicaid Cost Studies Sought
Four Accidents On Wednesday
ON DISPLAY-A replica of Charles A. LiiKfterghs ^Irit of St. Louis was placed on display at the Gateway Arch yesterday as a prdude to the cdebratioa of the 50th anniversary of Lindberghs solo flight across the Atlantic. Goie R. Chase of the Experimental Aircraft Associatkxi, which owns the plane, makes adjustments after flying the replica from Milwaukee. (APWirephoto)
Westinghouse Is Suit Target
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Westin^iouse Electric Co. discriminated against employes in Charlotte and Winston-Salem because of their race and religion, a federal suit allege.
Westinghouse has denied all allegations in the suit.
The action by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) originally was filed in Charlotte, but was moved to U.S. Middle District Court here for the convenience of witnesses.
Three separate suits have been filed on behalf of black employes at Westin^ouses turbine components plant in Winston-Salem.
Judge James B. McMillan granted the change of venue under a rule that permits separate class actions against a single party to be brought together in a single place for the convenience of witnesses.
The EEOC charges the company with discriminating against employes at its nuclear ^am turbine plant in Char
lotte and the comp<Mients plant in Winston-Salem since July 2, 1965.
The company is specifically charged with:
Failing to hire blacks on the same terms as whites.
Refusing to hire some applicants because of their religion.
Maintaining segregated departments and job classifications.
Depriving blacks of employment (^portunlties afforded to whites.
The suit seeks compoisatory ^ck pay for anyone harmed by Die aUeged policies, a court order to stop the alleged discrimination and the carrying out of affirmative action programs.
Westinghouse says the goy-emmoits investigation was legally insufficient and that state law forbids the commission to seek back pay for violations occurring more than three years before the charges were fUed.
An estimated 15,400 prx^rty damage resulted yesterday from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets about 5:10 p.m. investigators said.
Drivers involved in that collision were identified as David Ralph Thompson of Woodbury, N.J., Andrew Cleveland Shackleford of 305 Glenwood Dr., and Carolyn Corey Gillikin of Route 2, Greenville.
Police, who charged Shackleford with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damages as $600 to the Shackleford truck, $1,500 to the Thompson car and 50 to the Gillikin car.
A 6 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Redbanks Road and Sherwood Drive involved cars driven by Adrian Donfin Adams of Route 2, Greenville and William Edward Langley of Route 2, Greenville;
Damage was set at $900 to the Adams car and $1,000 to the Langley auto.
Thomas Kyongsok Cho of Gamer was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8; 15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Heath Streets.
Investigators reported the Cho car collided with an auto driven by Arthur Lee Wood Jr. of 1109 Myrtle Ave, causing an estimated $350 damage to the Cho car and $400 damage to the
Youth Services
Tonight
Youth services will be held at Browns Chapel Holiness Church tonight at ei^t oclock.
Elder Purkett and Missionary Peggy White and the congregation of Eastern Star Church of God in Christ, Elizabeth City, will be the guest speakers. Janie Harkley will be in chkrge of the service.
The pubiic is invited to attend.
Wood auto.
Vehicles driven by Thomas Clayton Jones of Ayden and Wilton Evans of Route 7, GreenvUie collided about 8:30 a.m. on Reade Grcle, 100 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.
Police, who charged Evans with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $250 to the Evans truck and $150 to the Jones car.
Workshop For
Occupational Nurses April 30
The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Association and Eastern Area Health Education Center will conduct a symposium for occupational nurses Saturday, Apr. 30 at the Holiday Inn in New Bern.
The workshop will be on Physical Assessment of Musculoskeletal Problems. It will run from 8:30 a. m. to 3:15 p. m. Members of the faculty include Dr. Hubert Burden of the ECU School of Medicine Department of Anatomy; Joinifer Lang of the Nurse Practitioner Pn^am of the ECU School of Nursing; George Hamilton, chairman of the E(!U School of Allied Health Department of Physical Therapy; and Darlene Noble, a nurse at the Joint Practice Qinic of Dr. Charles Boyette in Beihaven.
For more information, one may contact Elizabeth Briley at the Burroughs Wellcome Company, Box 1887, Greenville; phone, 758-3436.
Barbecue Sale By Scout Troop
Boy Scout Troop 124 will hold a fund-raising barbecue Saturday at Elm Street Park.
Persons buying barbecue may eat in the park or take out plates. Hours are from 11:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. The price is $2 per plate.
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By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writo*
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Item: The Medicaid program In North Carolina cost $98.1 million in 1970 in federal state and county funds. It is expected to cost about $290 million this year and may reach $330 million next year.
Item: Dr. H. Curtis Bowens, a Durham dentist, vas paid over $268,000 in I9'.5-76 for treating Medicaid patients and Dr. George C. Simkins, a Greensboro ditist, received $128.000.
Item: From 1976 to 1977 the number of Medicaid eligibles rose from 340,000 to 350,000, or 2.9 per cojt, but the cost per eligible rose from $626 to $749, or 18.3 per cent.
Those are some reasons why Rq). Ted Kaplan. D-Forsyth, introduced a bill calling for a commission to study Medicaid costs.
"Thats a hell of a growth of a program in only 10 years, said Kaplan, who became apalled by the figures while serving on the Hoi^ Apropria-tions Committee on Base Budget.
This commission is going to look at ways to control that growth without hurting the people who really need medical care. he said.
The bill says the commission would study cost trends of North Carolinas health care system, as well as Medicaid costs, and recommend ways of containing both.
When it costs over $1,000 for a woman to go to the hospital and have a baby, something is
wrong, Kaplan said, discussing medical costs in general. 1 dont think inflation is the only answer. This commission is going to look at skyrocketing costs with emphasis on the Medicaid program.
He cited the difference in payments to Bowens and Simkins.
Theres such a difference between those two that it gives us good reason to say that maybe its the provider who is abusing the program and not the recipient, Kaplan said.
He said his bill had 67 signers when it was introduced, has since been approved by the House Health Committee and is now before the House Appropriations Committee. Sen. Katherine Sebo, D-Guilford, is expected to offer an identical measure in the Senate. The study commission would consist
of six senators appointed by the lieutenant governor and six House members appointed by the speaker.
Kaplan said one reason for having a commission study the matter is that legislators dont have time for such in-depth studies during the regular legislative session. He said the study has been endorsed by the North Carolina Medical Society, the North Carolina Hospital Association and North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
Kaplan said there has been talk of cutting Medicaid costs 6y cutting services to the needy, but added he hoped this would not be necessary.
I want to see those who need this program get the services, he said. I dont want to see anyone abuse the program, and I think the abuse is costing the state a lot of money.
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Wm. Paley Preparing To Loosen CBS Reins
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevifion Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Broadcast pioneer William S. Paley has taken the first step toward loosening the ti^t control hes had over CBS since it was founded in 1928.
He said Wednesday that he plans to step down as the companys chief executive officer and will recommend to CBS directors on May 11 that John D.
Backe, president of CBS, Inc., be named his successor.
But does he think hell ever step down as board chairman?
Yes, of course I will," said the man who took a 16-statlon radio network, named it CBS and built it into an empire that last year had 30,000 employes worldwide and net sales of $2.2 billion.
But he only grinned when asked if hell retire as chalr-
FOBBCAST FOR FRIDAY, AFRO. 22,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are influenced grMtly by the heavy planetary positions which are in effect right now. Make sure you look to some optimistic outlets which could lead to success in spite of various delays and unusual conditions which are also now in operation.
ARIES (Mar.. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget tedious tasks for a while and get into activities that give you true pleasure. Avoid those who would have you playing the fool.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good time to get into a new plan you have in mind since you need to study it further. Do nothing drastic you might be sorry for later.
Gemini (May 21 to June 21) Forget duty for a while and epjoy the company of good friends. Sidestep some trouble that could be brewing.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Spend more thought on personal affairs and you know how to handle them more efficiently, get good results. Steer clear of a partner who depresses you and takes up your time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ixxdc to a good friend to help you out of your depression and get a new lease on life. Dont make a big to-do about something you can do nothing about. Relax.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use conunon sense and you rise above petty conditions around you. Show that you are a person of real character. Participate more in civic affairs.
- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make new contacts and get a new lease on life so that you do not feel so restricted. Stop worrying about money and fnd new ways to have a greater abundance. Expand your horizons.
SCORPIO (Cict. 23 to Nov. 21) Look at your obligations objectively so you know how to handle them better, get goixl results. Thick constructively.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Instead of getting irate over financial affairs, think out how to be more cooperative with associates. Get involved in a civic affair that help your reputation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy working on something practical and profitable instead of worrying about money and doing nothing. Do not worry so much about a loved one either, or you lose incentive.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget that secret worry and do things that give you pleasure, a feeling of accomplishment. Steer clear of annojring situations. Dont spoil what could be a rewarding interview by arriving late.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are well aware of what pleases kin so do what you can to increase their happiness. Take advantage of changes in your job that could get you out of the rut you are in.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very good with anything of a mechanical nature, and education should be slanted along such lines. Teach to finish one job before starting another.
The SUirs impel, they do not ccpipel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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I dont know," said Paley, 75. It might be that I get Interested in something else I want to try. It could be a lot of things.
But Its awfuly hard for me to imagine not being interested In CBS as a corporation as long as my mental faculties remain at least normal, as well as my
physical frame and whats in it.
Tanned and fit-looking, Paley spoke In a brief Interview after addressing the annual CBS shareholders meeting, held this year at CBS production center In nearby Studio City.
There, he reaffirmed his decision first announced in October to step down as chief ex
ecutive officer of CBS, Inc., in which capacity he made day-to-day decisions on the operation of the company.
CBS, Inc. owns not only the CBS radio and television networks, but also Columbia Records and other divisions that publish books, operate retail stores and make musical Instruments.
NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE John Backe (left), president of CBS, Inc. has been reconunended by William Paley
(ri^t) to be named as his successor as chief executive of the firms operations. (AP Wirephoto)
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Arrest Man In Break-In
Greenville Police early today arrested a 35-year-old man on charges of breaking and entering after he was found inside the Sears Roebuck and Co. store at the West End Shipping Center, Chief Glenn Cannon said.
Cannon identified the man as Robert William Parker of 515 West 14th St.
According to the official, police discovered a window at the rear of the store had been broken, about 1:20 a.m.
Further investigation led officers to discover Paricer hiding among some packing crates inside the Sears building.
Parker was jailed under a $5,000 bond pending a hearing in District Court on the charge.
TO FILE RESPONSE
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state attorney generas office agreed to file its response today with the state Siqireme Court on a petition for release of the Wilmington 20 on bail.
Opening lead: King of .
Bridge magazines can be heavy reading. A notable exception is the English import
TV Log
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THURSDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii n:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
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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 <:00 Marcus 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 CodeR 9:00 Nashvlile99 10:00 Hunter 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Late Movie
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Popular Bridge Monthly, which features hard-hitting editorials and a fair amount of humor. (Subscribe through Bridge World, 39 West 94th St., New York. New York 10015, $15 p.a; sample copy $1.50.)
Tis hand is from a recent issue of that magazine. It features British star John Collings, known for his uncanny ability to bring home impossible contracts. North got overambitious when he received a positive response to his artificial, strong opening bid and contracted for a grand slam in diamonds. West was positive he could defeat that contract and doubled. Collings, who had been quite prepared to play seven diamonds despite his void in the suit, decided he
could not stand the double and corrected to seven hearts which was again doubled by West.
The opening lead was the king of clubs, and Collings did not think much of his prospects when he saw that dummys trump support was less than adequate. He won the opening lead on the board and, trying to look like a man who was in a hurry to take club discards, he led the ace of diamonds. East ruffed, Collings overruffed and cross^ back to the table with the king of Spades to lead the king of diamonds.
Still determined to stop declarer from getting a discard, East ruffed once more and declarer overruffed. He reentered dummy with the ace of spades and led the queen of diamonds. East, ever functioning with only one goal in mind, ruffed with the ten of hearts and declarer overruffed with the jack.
Now Collings laid down the ace of hearts, and great was the fall thereonthe king and the queen came tumbling down. So declarer claimed his doubled grand slam. All he had to do to bring it home was to lose no trump trick missing K-Q-10-x-x in the suit!
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending ruhhers. For a copy and a scoreped send $1.50 to Goren-Fonr Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
ACROSS
1. Petulant person 5. Of a central government
12. Misfortunes
13. Incongruity
14. Pen
15. Belgian commune
16. Curved molding
17. 26th president
18. Simple sugar
19. Comsumed
20. East wind
22. Hauteur
23. Equally
25. Revelry
26. Scrap
Backe, the 43-year-old executive Paley picked to succeed him, comes from a publishing, not a broadcasting background. Backe, who joined CBS In 1973, became the companys second most powerful man when his predecessor, Arthur R. Taylor, abruptly resigned last Oct. 13 after four years on the Job.
Taylor, chief architect of televisions so-called family hour," never has said why he quit his $480,000-a-year job, but CBS sources attribute it to a personality conflict with the strong-willed Paley. Still, Taylors action surprised the industry.
Fifteen months earlier, Paley, seeking to rebut a report he and Taylor werent getting along, issued a statement saying hed be greatly pleased to have him (Taylor) as my successor.
Paley, CBS chief executive officer since 1928 and its board chairman since 1946, declined on Wednesday to say why hed changed his mind.
He only said when he told CBS directors last year hed be retiring as chief executive officer, I and the board decided that the best person to follow in my footsteps was Mr. Backe.
And that led to the resignation of Mr. Taylor.
Paley was asked if a personality conflict with Taylor had occurred.
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The Daily Reflector. OreenvUle,
Equal Time Is Sought
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charging that pupils are indoctrinated with the evolutionary theory of creation, a group of parents here is seeking equal classroom time for the biblical account.
The group, which calls itself Christians for Academic Freedom, presented a petition with more than 300 signatures Tuesday night to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board.
The petition asks that science books, or supplements, containing the biblical view of creation be used in public classrooms.
An attorney for the group cited the First Amendment as justification for the proposed
"Greg Joe & Myers"
(Live Entertainment)
N.C.-Thurlay, April 21,1977-15
action. Teaching evolution as fact promotes evolution as a secular religion and violates the amendments prohlbitibn of government-established religion, he said.
Board vice chairman Marilyn Huff said she understood the groups position, but added that the problem was complicated.
The 80,000-pupil system Includes children of many diverse faiths, she said, and none should be penalized for their beliefs.
Confounding!
THE SEVEN-
PER-CENT
SOLUTION
27. English bullfinch
28. Adherent: suffix
29. Clumsy boat
30. Agree
31. Have being
32. Sheep
33. Reddish purple
34. New England cape
35 Protection SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
36. One hundred one
DOWN
37. Fiesta
39. Even: poetic
40. Gazelle
41. Disposed to love
43. Lass
44. Advantage
45. March 15th
Par time 25 min.
APNewslealures
5. Temple
6. Abstract being
7. Serve
8. Overact
9. Bombast
10. Stout
11. Harsh alkali 15. Rattlepiite 18. Disadvantage 19. Skit
21. Nonsense
22. Exasperate
23. Tuna-likefish
24. Single television programs
26. Seaweed
27. Trouble
29. Beard of grain
30. Crane arm
32. Growing out
33. Waterfall
34. Hunting dog
35. Vegetable
37. Engine hook
38. Rice paste
39. KingofMidian
40. Sheep disease
42. Provided
43. Enlisted man: colloq.
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82 l:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:(
CASSANDRA CROSSING' (R)
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SummertimeWhen the Living is Easy Fashion Review For The Entire Family Sunday, April 24 2:30 P.M. At Pitt Theater Tickets Available thru The Downtows Merchants or Jay-C-ettes.
NOW^AS^AY^JFREAKJ^RIDAY" iG)
I
LAST
DAY!
"Chattor Box'
& "Hoovy Traffic"
1-Tbe Dally RaOector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April Si, 1177
Florida Appears Overcoming Economic Dip
EDITORS NOTE - An economic black cloud hung over the Sunshine State in the mid 1970s, but Florida, like the rest at the natk, aeons to have weathered the storm. There already are indications that bri^to days and a bigger population are ahead.
By MARTIN MERZER Associated Press Writ-MIAMI (AP) - Sub-tropical winds howling through empty condominiums lining Florida's coasts; hordes of unemployed northerners demanding handouts from state officials; rust-color citrus rotting on trees black with disease.
These pnMons contributed to sleepier nights in the mid-1970s for officials of the nations fastest growing state.
Floridas boom, based on an economy still largely dq)encl)t
on tourism and construction, ended during those jrears. Part of it was because of the effects of the oil embargo and nma-way inflation. Part of it because high gasoline prices discouraged potential tourists, and soaring mortgage rates discouraged slK^ipers for homes.
Unemployment in Florida went from 4.3 pw cent in 1973 to 10.6 per cent in 1975.
Most economists believe that the boom is a thing of the past, but Floridas economy is recovering slowly at a pace about six months behind the national average.
We may not approach the level of growth we had earlier in this decade, but I see growth coming back into the system, says Tom Walker, a prominent
and population is one of the engines of economic growth
AmcMig the promising trends: The unemployment rate is down to 7.9 per cent in January, the same as the national average. And with 500 northerners settling in Florida each day, there are fewer unsold apartments, construction loans are up up 54 per cent in January over the same period last year and already there is a shortage of office space in Miami.
In addition. Gov. Reubin Askews 1977 budget proposal Includes tax reform for consumers and businessmen to temper a requested one cent hike in the state sales tax to five per cent.
Taxation, one of the lowest in
local economist. The rate of the natkm, is among the fea-populatkm gain is wdl in ad- tures of Florida living which vanee of the re^ of the nation, most appeal to northerners.
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The other is the states fun-in-the-sun reputation.
The problem is that as people move into the state, beaches become jammed, bucolic farmlands turn into townhouse de-vel(^ments and shopping centers.
Florida is home for some 9.5 million persons. The population projection for 1980 is 10 million, so officials are working to broaden the States economic base and to provide jobs.
Businessmen take pride in Floridas diverse economy. Commercial forest land provided more than $1 billion in wholesale manufactured value in 1975; production from phosphate mines exceeded fl billion, and the 1975 commercial fishing harvest was worth $75 milliMi.
Tourism fell off this year during a hotel employes strike and the January freeze, which saw Miami dusted with snow flurries for the first time in recorded history. Afterwards, state and industry officials pooled resources for an advertising blitz in the North.
Now, industry officials say 1977 tourism will exceed 1976, when 27 million visitors left behind $10 billion.
The freeze caused abbut $200 million in agricultural losses, including the entire winter tomato cn^ in South Florida. Federal aid is helping farmers get going again.
A tree-killing disease called citrus blackfly, . originally feared as a possible catastrophe, was headed off by airborne attacks of insecticide before it reached the Central Florida citrus belt. And although the cold created (me of the lowest yields of juice in his-. tory, citrus industry officials say higher prices for what was
AHD TViE CAT NEXT
DOO^
produced should put revenue near original predictions.
On the whole, most economists agree that Floridas out
look is healthy. A report just released by the Conference Board, a business research groiq), says Florida is expected
to double its share of U.S. personal income from the current 3.2 per cent to 6.4 per cent by 1990.
Tokyo Taxi A Triumph Of The VIP Trimmings
By NAOAKI USUI
TOKYO (AP) - Airlines and hotels offer VIP treatment and so does Tokyo taxi driver Set-suo Kat(A in a big way.
His is one of about 19,000 privately owned taxis among the 50,000 (grating In this city. A number of the private owners take pride in their cars and their courtesy, but Katoh has taken things further.
A sign declaring it a Presidential Suite hangs in the $7,-200 car Katoh bought three years ago. On entering, passengers are greeted with the tape-recorded voice of Katohs wife saying: Welcome aboard this taxi, and please watch your head.
Then there are free cigarettes and chewing gum, a color television set, stereo music, and a selection of magazines ranging from weekly journals for the housewife to soft-core pornograidiy.
If a passenger is tired, there is an electric massage machine. There is also an electric shaver. And if the mood is for song, there is a microphone hooked up to the stereo system.
There is no extra charge for these extras. Passengers pay only the regular fare, starting at about the equivaloit of one U.S. dollar for the first mile.
Most of my passengers are
astonished or puzzled when they step in, Katoh said. One young lady started to get in recently, exclaimed, is this a taxi?, and got out in a hurry.
But the usual reaction, after the initial suprise, is one of appreciation.
Tlie inside of the taxi itself is impressive. In addition to the mechanical devices, the ceiling is decorated with a life-size, black-ink print of a two-foot bream Katoh caught. Scores of small dolls and other folk handicrafts fill the ^aces unoccupied by electronics.
I think I have invested about $3,000 in these extras but it pays, Katoh said. It makes my passengers happy, and Ive made quite a few friends. They oftoi charter my taxi, \riiich helps make me^ financially stable.
Katoh said he usually pays about $40 a month to maintain the extra features of the presidential taxi, with the money going for cigarettes, chewing gum, fresh flowers and magazines. He works from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m., covering about 120 miles a day in about 15 to 16 paid rides, he said.
I make about $1,200 to $1,300 gross a month, he explained. And I pay a maximum $300 for gas, oil and other mechanical expenses.
Domes ReduceOdor But Falling Apart
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Four flimsy dknnes which Winston-Salem officials were hoping would put the lid on the smell from their sewage treatment plant are headed for the scrap heap.
But they apparently accomplished their purpose, and the fact that they are now falling apart simply saves the city most of the tnmble of paying for them.
Dow Chemical Co. built the domes for the city at a cost of $662,000 back in 1970, when special sewage problems at the plant were threatening to draw lawsuits from angry residents nearby.
The domes, made of latex-modified concrete, were clamped down over the plant to keep the smell where it belonged and the lawsuits faded away with the odor.
But the domes began sagging, and the moist atmo^here they created at the plant accd-erated corrosion of equipment. One of the domes has collapsed twice, despite costly efforts by Dow to find out what was wrong with the structures.
In the meantime, the city was ordered by the state to improve the treatment facilities at the plant, so the problems that led to the origiiml odor difficulties were being solved.
On Wednesday Dow offered to pay the city $545,556, almost
what the domes cost to begin with, and to pay the cost of demolishing the remaining three domes. Officials are confident the plant works well enough now to keq> odor under control without covering it up, so the Dow offer seems likely to be accepted.
City public worics director P.W. Swann said the city would be better off investing its money in more plant improvements than spending the $300,000 to $500,000 Dow says it would cost to ke<^ the remaining domes standing.
Father Of N.C. Speaker Dies
GASTONIA, N.C. (AF) -Carl J. Stewart Sr., father of North Carolina House Speaker Carl Stewart Jr., apparently died from a heart attack, hospital officials said.
Stewart, 68, a retired textile worker, died Wednesday afternoon at Gaston Memorial Hospital here.
From all indications, he apparently suffered a massive heart attack while being prepared for a third (Ration, a hospital ^kesman said.
PADDLING HIS PIROGUE Eddie Grdg of St. MartinviUe, La., tests one (rf the pirogues be but on Bayou Tedie. Greig, who builds the boats fnxn cypress and plywood, infers the dou-Ue paddle because water running down tbe handle cools him off as be travda. (AP Wirq^)
date of the firsT publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their jwedVery. Ail persons in
debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 7th day of April, 177.
Edward Earl Sutton Rt. 4, Box 33-B3 Greenville, N.C. 37(34 Executor of the estate of Grace A. Sutton, deceased.
April 14,3],3(,-A4ay5,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified at Executor of the estate of inei Reid Howe late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from dateef the first publication of this notice Hr same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate i
This 5th day of April 1977. Lewis Stillmah Howe 404 Maple Street Greenville, N.C. 37(34 Executor of the estate of Inei Reid Howe, Deceased. April 7, 14, 31, 2$. 1977
NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified _s Executrix of the Estate of Jimmy R. Deans, late of Pitt County, North
Almost all his passengers comment favorably on his extraordinary taxi, Katoh said, with many asking for extra rides.
Once I picked up a gentleman in downtown Tokyo who wanted to catch a train at Tokyo Station for his town. But as soon as he was in, he changed his mind and rode ri^t up to his home. He paid me $20 instead of $2^ for the station, he said.
Another gentleman invited me home and presented me with an antique paper lantern to put in the cabin. He noticed I am fond of handicraft, which I buy whenever 1 go on a trip.
A stocky, gray-haired judo expert, Katoh got his private taxi licoise six years ago, and decided to let his passengers enjoy their rides as much as possible because there were a number of people who did not trust taxis, he said.
So, I started off with the cigarette and chewing gum service, and then added these machines and handicraft one by one. My two dau^ters as well as my wife at first complained, but they are happy with my car, Katoh said.
Public Notices
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fountain Glenn Harrington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Barbara Harrington James on or before October 21, 1977 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the Kth day of April, 1977. Barbara Harrington James Post Office Box E Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Executrix of the Estate of
Fountain Glenn Harrington MATTOX & REID, P. A.
Attorneys
April 21, 28 May 5 and 12, 1977
NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT
April 31,1977
City of Greenville
P. O. Box 1905
Greenville N.C. 37834
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES,
GROUPS AND PERSONS;
The City of Greenville proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to rease Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL-93-383) to be used for the following project;
A) Howell Street Extension
B) The project would extend Howell Street west from Perkins Street to . Hooker Road providing improved access and traffic flow to neighborhood areas served by Howell Street.
C) The project is located in Enumeration District #29.
D) Total project costs equal S51,000 (1976 1977 program)
It has been determined that such request for rease of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment; and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL-91 190).
The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such Statement were as follows;
The proposed Howell Street ex tension would improve vehicular access to a residential community. Physical characteristics of the project site are generally favorable for implementation of this project. No significant impacts on the environment would result from this project.
Environmental review records respecting the within project have been made by the City of Greenville which document the environmental review of the project and more fully set forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. The Environmental Review Records are on fiie at City Haii and are available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the City Planner's office between the hours of 8;00 a.m. and 5(00 p.m. during weekdays.
All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the Mayor. Such written comments should be received at City Hall on or before May 31, 1977. All such comments so received will be considered, and the City of Greenville will not request the rease of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the written project prior to May 31, 1977.
Percy R. Cox, Mayor City of Greenville P. O. Box 1905 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 21, 1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Ancillary Executor of the Estate of Caswell Petty Johnson, late of New York County, New York, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ancillary Executor or Attorney within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this Notice or same wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This the 25th day of March, 1977. Maurice Callender,
Ancillary Executor 370 Convent Avenue New York, New York 10001 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.
Attorney
April 7, 14, 31,38, 1977
NOTICE ,
Having qualified as Executor Of the estate of Grace A. Sutton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months f
Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eitate will please make Immediate payment. _
This the 6th day of April, 1977. BEULAH H. DEANS, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
JIMMY R. DEANS, DECEASED, RFDII, Box 313,
Macclesfield, N.C. 27(52 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, Attorneys,
April 7, 14, 31,38, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of ElUabeth Fleming Whichard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 13th day of April, 1977.
Charles Adrian Wnlchard Route 1, Box (6 Greenville, N.C. 37834 Administrator CTA of the estate of Elizabeth Fleming Whichard, Deceased.
April 14, 31, 38; May 5,1977
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of William F. Hankins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2^ day of March, 1977. Ogden U. Hankins Rt..1, BOX134 Grantsboro,
North Carolina 38539 UNDERWOODS. AAANNING Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 537 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 March, 31, April 7, 14, 21, 1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Lwton Rouse late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) nxinths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 12th day of April, 1977.
Rosa Sutton Rouse P.O. Box 174 Grimesland, N.C.
Administratrix of the estate of William Lupton Rouse, deceased. April 14,21,28; AAay 5, 1977.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James R. Hodgn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12th day of April ,1977.
Louise W. Hodges Route 3, Box 158 Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix of the estate of James R. Hodges, deceased.
April 14,21,28; May 5,1977
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer J. Williams, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor-poratiorts having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin on or before October 7, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted t0 said estate will please make Immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This the 4th day of April. Lela Elizabeth Williams
, 1977.
Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer J. Williams, Deceased 1717 Smith St.
Greenville, N. C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner 8. Herrin Attorneys At Law P. 0. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 7, 14, 21, 28,1977
.rT^fllSlglLWR^
OF JUSTICE ^PERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt
Of' fHE ESTATE "
Haying qualified as Ad-Ti'd fratrix, C.T.A. of the Estate of LOUIE DELL H. HARDEE, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against the estate of said Louie Dell H. Hardee to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, C. T. A , or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 31st day of March, 1977. LILLIAN H. EVANS Route 2, Box 420 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administratrix, C.T.A. of the Estate of
LOUIE DELL H. HARDEE, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Grpenville, N. C. 27834 April 7, 14, 21, 28,1977
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt Countv Under and by vlture of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Ernest L. Cox and wife, Shirley K Cox, to Jarnes 0 Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 3nd day of Ju y, 1949, and record |S Book 0-38, Page 605, in tl^ O^e ^ the Register of Deeds for Pitt Countv North (Jarollna, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by^^rmt
satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the CourthouM dooMn Greenville, North Carotina, at 13 00 noon, on the Mth day of April, i9ri ^ Iftiproved, conveyed In
said deed of trust, the same lying and twing In ^teryllle Town^lp," rS County, North Carol na, and beirm more particularly described Ss follows;
vine
Carolina, and being l________
Block D In the Robinson Heights Subdivision, as same appears on record In AAa^ Book 16, page (
Lying and tainq situate In winter-..lie Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Urt No 5, m Block D In the Robinson Heights Subdivision, as same appears on map of
Five percent (594) of the amount of (he highest bid must be de^M Pxlln9 confirma-
tion Of tne sai0.
Trustee April 14,21,1977
Classified
Ads
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
AUTOAWTIVE
09
Auto* For Sl
Having Engine Trouble? Sev
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. _758 1131_
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Rhone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD hat daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-01l4.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 7M 3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your reoistration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
OLDS DELTA88 ROYALE COUPE Indiana Polis Pace Car SPECIAL
(Only One To Sell)
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road,
75 3115
Buick
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500. 753 3134 or 753 2296.
BUICK RIVIERA 1973. $2300. Call 752 5701 after 6 p.m.
13
Chevrolet
EL CAAAINO 1965. Excellent condi tion. Best offer. 746-3072 after 5 p.m.
VEGA GT 1974. 50,000 miles. Ex eeMentcondlHon.l500.75-0769. -
MONTE CARLO 1973. Good condi tion. New tires. $2800.752-8188.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1969. 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 16,000 actual miles, original tires. Best offer. 756 2904.
MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau. Blue over white, wire wheels. Below retail. 746-2238.
CHEVELLE 396, 1968. Four speed. $550. 758-0524.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Black, AM/FM radio, power windows. Good condition. 746-6626, 746-3817.
VEGA 1974. Silver, steel belted tires Good condition. $1200.756-5256.
CHEVELLE SS 350, 1971. Automatic, AM/FAA 8-track, console, vinyl top, mags, new tires. Must sell, getting married. 795-3572 after 6.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1970 Dart Custom. 4 door, radio and heater, air, low mileage car. $1000.758-5706after 4 p.m.
16
Ford
FORD LTD 1973. 4 door, air, AAA/FM radio, power steering. $1800. 746-6532 after 3:30.
GRANADA GHIA 1975. 302 V-8, silver with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes. 758-093r
FORD 1970 Custom Sedan. $225. 756-7103 between 5 and 10 p.m.
FORD LTD 1971. Vinyl roof, excellent condition, $150(). Also 1969
LTD Country Spulre Wagon in good condition, $375.1-749-1011, Fountain
AAAVERICK 1970. One owner. $650. 756-5136.
17
Lincoln
MARK IV 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radials. $4900, 758-9575 after 6.
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS 1969. 4 door, 50,000 miles, needs painting. Cheap. 756-0219 after 6p.m. _
CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. Carolina blue with white landau roof, white interior, new radials, extra clean. $3800. 752-2730.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. Excellent condition. 756-2301 after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER. 1976 Grand Prix with extras. 758-9197.
22
Foreign
FIAT 1975 124 convertible. Spider. All extras, $3500. Call Rocky Mount 443-4011, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday-Thursday; 442 1123 after 9 p.m. or Beaufort 728 2789 Friday-Saturday.
MGB 1973. Wire wheels, AM/FM, burgundy. 752-1635 or 752-7003.
,VW 1971. Orange, very good condi tion, $950. 752 1993. _
VOLVO 1974, 164E, automatic, elec tronic fuel injection, AM/FM, air, radials. $4900 or best offer. Must sell. 746-4825.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. 752 2163.
fOLVO 144, 1973. Low mileage, air onditloning, automatic, AM/FM, adials. Excellent throughout. $3100. 58-7483.
KARAAAN GHIA 1970. Excellent con ditlon. Only 31,000 actual miles. $995 756-5048.
1973, 16' GALAXY with (1974) 135 HP Evlnrude and 1973 Cox trailer. Very sharp. $3500.758 2098 after 5 p.m.
16' LONESTAR, 18 gallon tank, 75 HP Johnson with Cox trailer. Good condition. 752 7111; 753 5445 night. Ask for Bob Starling.
VW 1964. Fair condition. $350. 756-7317.
/W 1974. AM/FM radio, 37,000 miles. .Ike new condition. 756-5733^_
FIAT 128, 1976. Blue, 4 door custom sedan. 5 months old. As new. $2700. 752 7564.
VW 1973 Squareback. Good condition 756-4343.
W 1966. 4 speed, radio. Good condi on. 752-6906 after 6 p.m._
27 Bicycles For Sale
AAAN'S PENNEY'S 3 sp^ bike. EX cellent condition' $60' 752-1071 after 5:30.
1974, 15W' Thundercraft with 50 HP Evlnrude, Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. $2500. 756-7537; 946 5082 weekends.
16' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 HP Chrysler. Open tri. Good for fishing, pleasure or netting. $995. 746 2206.
BICYCLE BUILT for two. Like new. 758 3579 after 5.
16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1800. 756 4849 after 4p.m.
1969 MFG, 120 Inboard / Outboard Mercrulser, tilt trailer, electric winch. Excellent condition. May be seen at 2506 East Fourth Street. 52 7171 day, 758-2222 night.
1973, 21' Grady White Chesapeake, Outriggers, radio, depth tinder, marine head, pull curtains. 752-2788.
29
Boats For Sale
LIKE NEW 1976, 19' fiberform boat, 130 HP Volvo engine. 746-6790.
1971,15' Galaxy with 1971 Johnson 50 HP, 1974 Long trailer. 746-6389.
16' FIBERGLASS sailboat with mainsail und gib, plus accessories and trailer. 758-5201 or 758-3206.
25' VENTURE DELUXE 1976. Boat, motor, trailer, 4 sails. Loaded. 756-4431.
21' COBIA, 125 HP Evlnrude, Long
trailer. Depth finder, gallon capacity . I. Good fishing boat. $2895. 752-0625; 752 5308 after 7 p.m.
19' JOHNSON Surfer Inboard / Outboard plus Johnson boat trailer. 752-6008.
1975 DIXIE. Walk-through deck with accessories. $1595.756 7731.
1977, 16' River Ox with 1977, 40 HP electric start Mercury, 1977 galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. Best offer. Must sell. 752-1705.
14' FIBERGLASS fishing boat with trailer. New paint on both. Excellent condition. $295 or best offer 752-4417 day, 756-7887 night.
9.8 HP MERCURY Outboard, 1967. Used very few hours. Excellent condition. $2. Call 756-5643 after 5 p.m.
1971 MFG Gypsy, 125 Johnson, 1973 Cox tilt trailer. Power trim, blllage pump. $3000. 756-6169 after 5:30.
CHRYSLER 22' sallbgat. Fully equl^ed, ready to cruise. 946-3046 or
THEY GET RESULTS ... that's the beauty of Classified AdsI Call 752-6166 today to place your ad.
31 Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. >46-0311 or 946-3416.
1972 DODGE CAMPER. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, stove, refrigerator, toilet. $3600. 746-6127 after 6.
1972 COX CAMPER for sale. Phone 756-7623.
1973 INVADER 18', tandem wheels, 3-way refrigerator, self-contained, 30 gallon water tank. 756-2234.
35
Cycles For Sale
1973 HONDA 750. 12,000 miles with extras. 746-6346 after 6 p.m.
1973 XL-70 HONDA. Good condition. 758-3013 after 5 p.m.
1975 HONDA GL 1000. Like new. Many extras. $2300. 746-6378 after 5.
HONDA CB 360T. Red, 2 helmets, warranty, only 250 miles. $1050 or offer. 758-0351.
CB 350 HONDA. Good condition. Motor lust rebuilt. $450. 753-4328, Farmville.
1974 ELSINORE MT 125 Honda. Good condition. 746 6947. >
1974 HONDA CB 125. Good condition, $300. Also 1969 VW With new engine, $900. 752 1572.
37
Trucks For Sale
1972 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Ex cellent condition. Extras. 756-2566 after 5:30 p.m.
LOOKING FOR kitchen appliances? See the great buys in today's Classified columns.
1973 RANCHERO. Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM. $1500. 752-7440 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPLETE
REMODELING
Inside & Out Additions Garages Car Feches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GIO HOLLOMAN
37
Trucks For Sale
1972 DODGE. Air, power steering and brakes, AWFM. $1200. 752 7440 after 6 p.m. _
1963 CHEVROLET % ton truck with camper shell. Excellent condition. 758-9901 days, 752 3610 nights.
1974 JEEP WAGONEER. Power steering, power brakes, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission. Will trade. 752-6523, after 5.
40
DOGS & PETS
STUD SERVICE needed for Miniature Dachshund. Must be red and AKC registered. 746-6067.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. Championship bloodline. 756 2451.
STUD SERVICE needed for Labrador Retriever. Must be AKC Registered and weigh over 100 pounds. Call 524-5800.
PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES. One male, one female. Price reduced to sell. 752-4375 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
AKC REGISTERED male Poodle, black. $40. 758-8376 afteds p.m.
AKC AFGHAN Hound pups. 2 males, one female. Call Wilson, 1-291-6476.
BABY KITTENS need home. 752-1560.
IRISH SETTER puppies. Eight weeks old, AKC registered, shots. Call 946-2937, Washington.
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN Shepherd puppies. $25-$50.752-5580.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
NOTICE: NOW hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone 792-4164 (iwilliamston) for Interview.
POSITION AS director of nurses of SNF becoming available May 1, 1977. 5 day week, fully staffed, excellent pay and benefits. Contact Health Care Center of Washington, 120 Washington Street, Washington, NC 27889. Phone 946-7141.
ATTENTION MANAGERS & DEMONSTRATORS Sell toys and gifts the party plan way. Friendly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and dealers in your area. Party plan experience helpful. No cash Investment, no collecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol Day 518-489-8395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or write Friendly Home Par ties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, New York, 12205
ARTISTS WANTED for Pitt County Humane Society Art Show May 7 at Pitt Plaza. Judging deadline, April 27. Call 758-0468 after 8:30 p.m.
HOUSEWIVES, open the door to extra earnings. Evening work. Join the successful Friendly Toy Demonstrators. Wonderful
guaranteed toys and gifts. Worry-free Christmas plus money in your pocket. Call Jean Howerin, 946-8875. Also booking parties. Also, if you would like to Mok a party for me, call
Secretarial/Bookkeeping
Manufacturing company needs fast, accurate typist with 2-5 years experience in accounts payable and ability to work under pressure. Accuracy with figures a must. This is a challenging job with good pay, pleasant working conditions, and excellent benefits.
Call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment. All replies confidential.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted. Capable of making $25,(XX) to $35,(XX) per year. Calling on industrial, municiple and agri- cultural accounts. Protected territory, no overnight travel. Must have late model car. No experience necessary. For more information write or call Pollution Control Chemical Corporation, 1902 Ebenezer Road, Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730. (803) 366-1732 from 9 a.m. til 2p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF. Only 4000 miles, loaded. List price $8200, will accept $6550. 756-5048.
1964 DODGE '/i ton pickup. Good running condition. $450.758-4199 after 5.
1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Customized, new tires, runs good. $1500. 758-0498; 758-0050 after 6.
1974 DODGE Tradesman Van. 6 cylinder, automatic. $2900. 756 5381 week nightsafter6:30.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C L LUPTON CO.
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
^itat
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756-3228
42
Help Wanted
RESIDENTIAL PAINT foreman. Must have Knowledge of matching paints, fabrics, wallpaper. Must be neat and clean in appearance, and manner. Contact Mr. Summerfleld between 5 and 6 p.m. A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, NC.
42
Help Wanted
SECRETARY WANTED. Now inter viewing 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., 214 North Elm Street, Apartment 2, Greenville, NC 27834. Qualified candidates will be contacted Immediately.
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toypta, 109 Trade Street.
ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople who want to sell new 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,
SKILLED /MACHINIST with experience In automotive applications. Must have minimum 2 years ex-ience in close tolerance machin-lin^
Assoc lates, ^52-5188.
peril. _. ____
ing, grinding, honing and lapping operations. Good benefit program. $160-$195 per week. Call Burt
CARPENTER'S helper needed. 746 4293 after 7 p.m.
EXPERIENCED grocery checkers. One full time, one part-time. Apply In person; Spain's Foodland, 1414 Charles Boulevard.
SALES RESPRESENTATIVE. E. J. Brach 8i 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 have an interest In building a future. The openings are for sales territories in both the Greenville and Raleigh areas. Degree preferred. Salary, expenses, plus company car. Interviews will be conducted In Raleigh during the week of April 25. Send your complete resume to E. J. Brach 8. Sons, 4401 Colwick Road, Suite 511, Charlotte, NC 28211. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Mature, dependable person with experience, preferrably using IBM System 32. Accounting background helpful. Salary range $125-$150 / week. Tar-boro, NC. Fee negotiable. Call 752-5188. Burt Associates, Personnel Placement.
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. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1466, Greenville, NC 27834.
MANAGER FOR NEW clothing store opening August, 1977. Prefer assistant manager or department head now with a chain operation. Settled with good references. Excellent money for exactly-right person. Reply in confidence to P. O. Box A, Louisburg, NC 27549.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY in dog
grooming business. Will train. Call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
SERVICEPERSON needed. Ex
perience preferred but not y. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Good
necessary
jay. 5 day work week. Fringe oenefits. Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUIE SALES PERSON WANTED
Must have good driving record. Must have knowledge of basic mathematics. Company benefits. Apply at:
Maola Milk &
Ice Cream Co.
1 til 5, Atanday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 6 Saturday.
No Phone Calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC wanted. 2 and 4 cycle engines. Must have tools. 40 hours per week. $4,50-$5 per hour. 752-0876.
MONEY?
Are you interested in a lob with the potential of making $20,000 or more annually? If you are an aggressive, responsible person with plenty of enthusiasm and don't mind working, then you may be the person for this job. If interested contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., Greenville. 756-1877
PERSON WANTED to live In home with lady, 70 years old. Private room, furnished with air conditioning, hept and private phone. Prefer someone with drlier's license. Call Jimmy Brewer,^2" 6186 or 752-4433.
JOB COONSELOR I. We recruit eligible participants among unemployed / under employed migrant and seasonal farm workers. Assist with economically upgrading persons through job development, placement, follow-up, counseling and supportive services In preparation for employment. Ability to meet people from various levels of society and conduct affairs In the business-like manner. Ability to relate to low Income farm workers. Must have dependable transportation. Salary $7,485 per annum plus 15% fringe benefits. Interview day Thursday, April 28, 8:30 til 4:30 at the Migrant 8, Seasonal Farm Workers Office in Ayden. Call 746 3816 for appointment and Interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BEER COMPANY desires route salesperson. $9100 per year plus commission. Apply at Ramada Inn, Room 0138, Friday between 5 and 9 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. til 12 noon.
JERRY'S SWEET SHOP is now taking applications for part-time workers. Apply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.
MALE OR FEAAALE needed. Properly licensed to sell real estate In NC. Stack-Klger Realty, Inc., 3101 South Evans Street Extension. 756 3088; residence, 756-3575.
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST and
office assistant. 2-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Call 752-3481; 756-5405 after noon.
EARN $60-$90 weekly part-time in a unique ground-floor opportunity. Higher earnings for full time. Managers needed also. Contact Cecil Williams at Holiday Inn Saturday and Sunday.
44
Work Wanted
KEEP GRASS CUT and lawns mowed for the summer. Call 756-0858 from 7til9p.m.
A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all types wallcovering. Call Don Piner, 752-1953.
EXTERIOR OF mobile homes cleaned, grass cut, hedges clipped. 756-4571 after 5.
SEWING AAACHINE service. We ser vice all makes. We sharpen pinking shears, scissors, hedge shears, and electric hedge trimmers. J. H. White, owner, 2616 South Wright Road. 752 5733.
EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEANER wants work. Own transportation. 746-6619.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
WANTED!!
Due to a tremendous increase in engine rebuilding and automotive machine work we need shop personnel. Our work is precision with close tolerance, if you are interested in a permanent position and have had any experience in engine rebuilding (Gas and Diesel), value grinding or any other automotive machine work we want to talk to you.
40 Hours
(overtime available)
Sick Pay
Vacation
Hospitalization
Life Insurance
Air Conditioned Shop
Contact H.L. Austin at;
AUTO SPECIALTY CO.
917 W. 5th St.
Greenville, N.C.
Cut Yourself.
A Slice Of Our Pie
"We Have Many More Excellent Preowned Cars to Choose From."
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
Greenville, Blvd.
'Where the customer always has the last word! I'
Phone 756-1877
44
Work Wanted
MAG CARD OPERATOR, just located in area, available for immediate employment. Proficient, good references. 756-3541 between 10 and 12.
EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE painting and general repair work. Free estimates. 746-6124,746 6575.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us ed farm equipment. 758-1875 after 5.
TIRED OF barn rot and scalding in your bulk tobacco barn? Let us Install a humidity controller with motorized damper on your present oil
gas furnace and control the iTdity automatically. Midway Oil Corhpany, P. O. Box 187, Ayden, NC. 746 6485.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P. O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes,
Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer,
GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 23 at 306 Eleanor Street (Cherry Oaks). Garden tiller, typewriter, men's, women's and baby clothes and much more.
FLEA MARKET located at Pitt County Fairgrounds In front of airport. Open Friday afternoon and Saturday, 10 til S. Used furniture, glassware, household items and anti ques. Our prices are very reasonable.
TREASURE SALE Saturday, April 23 from 8 til 2. Furniture, clothes, cookware, appliances, everything you could imagine I Come see to believel 1111 Cedar Lane (near Eastern School).
ON SIDEWALK in front of Tommie Willis, Inc. Saturday morning, 10 til 5. Oriental rug, few antiques, lot of bric-a-brac and clothes.
SATURDAY, April 23, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Raindate April 30. 112 Sooth Harding Street. Clothes, toys, Venetian blinds, and more.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 9 5; Sunday, April 24, 1-5. Brick yard section near Simpson. Several families. Antiques, odds and ends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Must Be Moved!
Froiu Famiville, N.C.
DRY
STORAGE & DRYING EQUIPMENT
3 - SikM. TV diameter x 35' high, getvanized bolted tectlont. Includes internal vertical unloeding screws, top unloading section, con tinuous belt weigher, tdedo scale, cyclone and controls.
1 - Hardlnge rotary Dryer, W x 100' with welded shell, ir' staggered angle lifter, com blnation burner, fire box and enclosure, gear and pinion drive from Dodge torque arm reducer.
1 Hardinge rotary Dryer, 7*6" diameter x 70* with welded shell, angle lifters, fire box, combination burners. Dodge torque arm reducer.
1 Screen, Rotex model 533, single deck, 5' x .
PHONE TOLL FREE 800-227-4544
and aM for Mike Ebert
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday, April 21,1S7717 50 Garage-^Yard Sal*
102B SOUTH SUMMIT Street. 9 until. Lots of good bargains.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
4 YEAR OLD registered chestnut mare. 752-5567 after 6p.m.
4 YEAR OLD gelding. Registered standard. 752-4373 after 6 p.m. only.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Due to Increase in demand in sales, we are looking for a person, not a drifter who enjoys meeting people and selling cars, America's favorite Import Volkswagen. Benefits too numerous to mention. Apply In person to:
Mack Cahoon Joe Pchalos Motors, Inc.
200 Greenville Blvd.
No Phone Calls Please
Estimator-
Draftsman
For metal building and general contracting firm. Contact:
l.H. Cutlirell Co.
Washington, N.C. 946-1321
56
Miscellaneous
NEW FURNITURE and appliances. OE refrigerator, $145, Tappan elec trie range, $145; wooden dinette, $100; green plaid living room suite, $160; beds, $40 each; used 1973 white frost free refrigerator, $100. TrI County Homes, 756-0131.
FOUR 3 TON central air units. Must sacrifice. $400 for all. 758 2525 or 758-1450.
LOVE SEAT (newly upholstered in gold) and end table. 756-1264._
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
Wa Gfva You Fast, Diract Answars On Loons.
ANNEGUERRANT
MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
MCKS
/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 REALTOR'S Corner
Stodc-Kiger Realty, Inc
3101 S. Evanstrt Ext.
For Your Real Estate Needs Realtor-MLS 756-3088, evenings 756-3575
T9
Healtoit
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
FoTBetteriuys In
Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williforci
List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL -3911 Night PL 2-<a09
[H
REALTOR
ms
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
Call Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477
GREEN FARMS
This beautiful ranch is nestled on a wooded lot with split rail fpnce. Three bedrooms, all with double closets, two ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and wtet bar. Large formal living room, kitchen with dining area and garage. Only $35,000.
TUCKER DRIVE Brand new in Tucker Estates. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. If you want to see a picture book interior, this home has it. Wonderfully liveable and comfortable.
$55,000.
TODAY, ITS HARD TO SNIFF OUT THE RIGHT REAL ESTATE OUT
If you aren't careful, you may find yourself barking-up the wrong tree.
The world of real estate is diverse and you want to make sure to stay on the right track. Let a REALTOR* be your guide.
In order to keep abreast of the market, REALTORS* have become scholars and specialists in diverse areas such as . . . commercial and industrial property . . land development . residential property . . . farm and land . . . appraisal . . . urban planning . . . and more.
Nobody "nose real estate better than a REALTOR*.
Greenville-PItt County Board of Realtors
The Board of Realtors salutes the Pitt County Law Enforcement ageMles, Fire Department and Rmm Squads.
CAMELOT SPECIAL
PRIVATE
PROPERTY
WEEK[g
RtAlIOB
APm.1TiHo Z3rd
REDUCED TO 46,700
1483 square feet, quality constructed, energy saving house featuring total wall insulation, heat pump, storm windows and storm doors.
Sunday - OPEN HOUSE 2-6 p.m. Jim Osborne on Property!
SUI
J^wmi
^ RKAL.TY
REALTOPi
756-5868
s
Miscellaneous
CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE screens, SS9.9S, Up to SO inches wide Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ^_
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524._
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $15 per month. Cha Rich Music 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha Rich Music, 206 Arlington Boulevard 756 1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any siie from door mat to room siie. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
landscaping of yards Call 756 4742
ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscapii for Jim Hudson
AZALEAS, $1 each. Large box wood, S7 and $12 Hanging baskets, special $3.50 and up. Regular and tree roses, red, white and pink dogwoods, bedding plants. White Plains Nursery, Route 1, Box 294A, Pinetown, NC. 927 3333._
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994._
DURST F30 enlarger, Bogen PA amplifier. Electro Voice sound spot mike. Call 756 2710afterSp.m.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa sleeper. Excellent condition. $100 . 758 4073 afterSp.m.
very little. Pioneer 4 channel receiver 0X646, Pioneer 8 track stereo deck, Dokorder reel to reel tape deck, tour Altec speakers. BSR turntable. Best offer gets all. Call 1 946 1506 after 4 p.m
SCRATCH & DENT Sale on Kelvinator appliances. Savings up to 20*>b. Fisher's AppliarKe & Furniture, 752 3609.
INTERNATIONAL 300 tractor with disc, $1200, trampoline, $250. 252 8612 or 752 2807.
DOUBLE BED SPRINGS. $30 (mat tress free); black arui white Solid State TV, $50 Econo Travel Motel, 752 0214
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous
CONTEMPORARY CHINA cabinet, 6 dining room chairs, dinirig room fix ture, hall fixture. 756 5593 after 5.
COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at wholesale. Rent building and equip ment 752 6321 or 756 3472
BASE OUTFIT for sale, Guitar and amplifier. 756 4191, ask for Van.
PIANO FOR SALE. Includes Wurtliier electronic piano, twin Leslie piano speakers, hookups and accessories. Excellent condition. 752 8262 after 4:30 weekdays
BED AND DRESSER for sale 752 0696after 7 p.m.
ALUMINUM AWNING, 6 feet wide by 33 feet long. Good condition. $75. 752 3619,
NATIONAL CASH register, Toro 500 riding lawn mower, ping pong table. RCA floor model color TV, 20 BC lire extinguisher. 756 1852.
RCA 14" COLOR TV. Stand included Perfect condition $175.752 6985.
WILL SELL together or separately. A brown sofa, one yellow bean bag chair and oneetK) table, 752 7428.
BYRD MARK 7 portable respirator for therapy in home or hospital. Slightly used. First class condition. 752 3897
9 X 12 TENT, lady's pair of roller skates (siie 9), girl's 3 speed bike. 752 4998, 752 7752 after 5 p. m
PANASONIC AM/FM automatic tun ing component stereo system. Call 758 1549.
TEAC A-4070G auto reverse, reel to reel tape deck. Must sacrifice. $350. 758 2525.or 758 1450.
10,000 BTU Kelvinator air condi tioner. 110 volt. $60. 752 3403 after 6 p.m.
USED MUSIC equipment. Fender Farfisa. Call 752-3690 after 6 p.m.
CHINA CABINET and hutch com bination with glass display areas. 6 feet long, 5 feet, 21 inches high. All wood, dark pecan finish. 758 3163.
DUNLOP TENNIS balls. $2.27 per can plus fax. Ken's Furniture, 752 5683
$100,825 7051,calca)I
KELVINATOR AVOCADO Stove (46", electric, self-cleaning, 3 years old), $200; coppertone frost free refrigerator, $75; Hotpoint copper tone dryer, $125. 752 1080.
19" ZENITH color television, $150, dishwasher, $49, electric stove (built-in units, complete with hood), $75; 4 steel belted 15" fires, $39.756 1914.
SBE CONSOLE II, 50' telescopic pole, 100' coax cable, Starduster
antenna. 752-1560.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT OLDS 12
BEST BUYS
1975 Pontiac Bonneville
9.000 miles, silver, landau roof, full power, stereo tape iike
^5595
1975 AMC Hornet Wagon
Automatic, air, one owner, extra clean. *3295
1975 Ford Maverick Coupe
Vinyl top, low mileage, one owner, air, like new. * 3195
1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Dove gray, red vinyl top, air, sharp. ^449 5
1975 Chevrolet Comoro
One owner, low mileage, air, stereo tape, extra clean
1975 Pontiac Firebird
4 Speed, air, low mileage,
1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Air condition, white, black top
1974 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon
Air condition, clean. Reduced to
*4495
*4495
*3595
*3695
1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
One owner. Reduced to *259 5
1973 Olds Cutlass
4 door sedan Blue, vinyl fop, air. *2795
1972 Olds 98 Coupe
One local owner, like new, fully equipped. *2795
1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Full power, extra clean. * 1995
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115
MOBILE tlOMES
44 Mobile Homes For Rtnt
2 BEDROOM trailer with air coodi tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756 4345
AVAILABLE AAAY 1 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 751 3644.
12 FOOT WIDE, 2 bedroom, furnish ed, washer, air.central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOA8S. air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391 1
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air, 756 2841, ask for Ernest Spear.
2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished and carpeted, air, washer, dryer, storage building. Couples only. No pets. 756 5501 after 6.
12 X 45. Like new. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 758 2347.
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
1949 CONNER 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry AAarina. 825 7861.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide. Set on 2 lots. Pay $5000 equity, assume $159.82 monthly for 8 years for home and lots. Call Mary Ward, 754 0191 or 753 2489,
12 X 40 with outdoor building. Partial ly furnished. 758 3865.
1972 VALIANT 12 X 40. Partly fur nished. excellent condition. 746-3925 or 746 6698 after 4.
USED 24 X 40 double wide set up on your lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with den. Only $12,900. Coll AAary Ward, 756 0191.
1969 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished. Already set up. Located 4 miles south of Greenville. Asking $4000, price is negotiabie. 758 2712 or 756 2859, ask for Mike.
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunify. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners & Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 638 5798 day, 633 2409 night.
FOR SALE or lease. Church property located at corner of Pitt and West Fifth Streets. Approximately 4000 auditorium and 10,000 square foot office or educational area. Will remodel to suit tenant. Parking space available. Shown by appointment. Call 752 0400.
COUNTRY STORE purchase stock at wholesale. Rent building and equipment. 752 6321 or 756 3472.
FOR LEASE OR sale. 124,000 square foot warehouse, Kinston. Will modify to suit tenant. Call 1 523 2452 after 5 p.m.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2(XI8 anytime.
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur
niture, cars, boats and custom work. Repairing and refinishing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. 756-2485.
INSULATION SAVES money. Now is the time to re-insulate your present home. Free estimates and inspections. AAorgan Insulation, 752-0091.
WILLIAM M. WINDHAM, III. Quail ty carpentry, ijnibdeling, additions. No job too sm^l. Free estimates. References. 746-4293 after 6.
CERTIFIED TEACHER would like to tutor students in any subject, espcially reading. 758-3829 after 5.
72
REAL ESTATE
LOTS AR 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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
'The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
STORAGE
5,000 to 50,000 square feetas low as 50c a square foot. Dock side loading and concrete floor. Available immediately.
758-0969
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings Associates, 756 4234.
READY FOR RETIREMENT? Sell those extra items around your home with an inexpensive fast acting Claulfled Ad!
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock,
International Carpet Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Coates. S34,9(X>. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
2 BEDROOMS, large lot. Call Ayden, 744 4790 days, 744 30W from 7 til 9.
READY TO AAOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2'/} bath home in Westhaven is ready for im mediate occupancy. Owner selling. 754 4464.
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedroomv 2Vj baths, 2 car garage. By owner. 7544329.
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, oarage and separate storage barn. Call 752-1914 tor 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, 754 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, 1'/> baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing cost and FHA-VA points! 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, IVj baths, large yard with
dog pen in back. All for only $29,900. Call today for appointment, 758-1715. No agencies please.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Duplex apartment just outside the city limits on Highway #264 Business, West. Ap proximately one-half mile beyond AAoose Lodge. Each unit includes living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, one bath. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652, 746 6474, 752-3647.
STONEYBROOK. $29,500. 3
bedrooms, IVj baths, heat pump, central air, garage and exclusive Thermo-Shield insulation. Off 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; evenings call Mike Moye, 752-5018.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-BarnhitI Co. 752-4122
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
llavtMi't you (kNio ilhoiit a loro loii^ enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL OR.
756 2557
The incomparable 450SL.
Its concept: unique. Its heritage; unmistakabie. Its performance: pure Mercedes-Benz.
In the variegated world of two-seat sports cars, the Mercedes-Benz concept of design is unique, combining traditional sporting performance with unfraditional comfort and luxury.
This heritage was unmistakably represented in the legendary gull-winged 300SL.T(xJay, you will find if in the distinctive 450SL.
At the heart of the 450SL's performance is a sophisticated overhead camshaft V-8, enhanced
with third-generation Mercedes-Benz fuel injection. All four wheels feature independent suspension and disc brakes. Creature comforts include anatomically correct bucket seats, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo, eleiitric windows, cruise control - and an amazing amount of rcxxn.
Test drive the Mercedes-Benz 450SL. It will prove to yixi that, truly, the legend continues,
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer Na. 3035
Phane 756-3228
78
Houses For Sal*
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win cfows and doors. Ideal for school age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.
COUNTRY HOME by owner. Mid 40's. )'.Y acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. with fireplace, living room, garage. 758 5803 after 6.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths, living room; dining room, kitchen, den. In Colonial Heights. $32,500. 7% loan assumption possible. Call 756 7716 after 5.
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, carpeted
patio, heat pump and other extras. Excellent location. $29,500. Call Wat son Associates, 756 1 377 or 756-7458 afterSp.m.
BY OWNER. Over 00 Square feet, 3 bedrooms down, 2 up (one completed and one partially finished), 2 baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, large lot. in Ayden. Low 50's. 746 6653.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
ONE BE0R(3OM furnished apart menf in Wintervllle. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
ONE BEDROOM, car air conditioning and I location. 758 33)1.
efed, central sating. Good
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. Partially furnished; 2 bedrooms, oil heat. 758 0953.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam put. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696._
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer h<x)k-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent _
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedrc>pm garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimmingjxl. Located off Country ClubDrlve adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club,
756-6869
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-1595
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
WOULD LIKE TO Share expenses on condominium. All appliances included, central air and heat, fully carpeted. Only mature person need apply. 756 4093between 5 and 6.
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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PORTER'S AUTO PARTS
Buys Old Junk Cars Will Pay Top Dollar ;
Phone 752-1510, Day or Night
%
DATSUN
DISCOUNT
DAYS
During The Month Of April
SAVE ON PRICE SAVE ON ECONOMY
A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD.
GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. - 756 3115
Buy Ihis Car
Buy This Car
1977 Sportabout Wagon
stock no*. 7042. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, WDOdgrain, sand tan with tan interior, air, tinted glass, radio, many other extras. Was $5432.00.
1977 Gremlin
Texas Topper Price
4994
Stock no. 7152. 6 cylinder, sun yellow, WSW tires, economy special. Was $3314.00.
.2900
Texas Topper Price
Make Your deal with one of the Texas Toppers and receive this extra $400 in American Tourister luggage, or $400 to travel on American Airlines or $400 accomodation at any Americana Hotel. Take your choice of one of these 3 extras.
Buy This Car
Make your deal with one of the Texas toppers and receive this extra'$400 in American Tourister luggage, or $400 to travel on American Airlines or $400 accomodation at any Americana Hotel. Take your choice of one of these 3 extras.
Buy This Car
1976 Matador 2 Door
Wagon
Stock no. 6385/Black with white interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, console, AAA/FM radio. Must see to appreciate. Was $5996.00.
Stock no. 7232. Woodgrain, DL package, 6 cylinder, AAA/FM radio. Rally package, roof rack, individual seats, WSW tires and many other extras. Was $4934.00.
Texas Topper Price
4900
00
Texas Topper Price
AAake your deal with one of the Texas TopiDers and receive this extra $400 In American Tourister luggage, or $400 tg travel on American Airlines or $400 accomodation at any Americana Hotel. Take your choice of one of these 3 extras.
SAVE$T;096ON THIS CAR.
Make your deal with one of the Texas Toppers and receive this extra $400 in American Tourister luggage, or $40p to travel on American Airlines or $400 accomodation at any Americana Hotel. Take yourcholce of one of these 3 extras.
1. All AMC cars In stock carry special prices this month.
2. All AMC cars in stock or on order carry 24/24 warranty.
3. It'S So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price
Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees.
15 Jeeps In Stock
Mack Viner John Wharton Robbie Pinner Terry Dale
Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hpgh Stox ken Harrell
Ed Waldrop
Mike Klauder
Cliff Frelke
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, April 21,197719
M Apartment* For Rent
aifsatwwwr
eekjne I* the Help W
lob? The . you're
r- ii,Wanted cleeeltketlow et todey'e nay>paper.
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
New
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Ai^intment-758-2628
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, yifsas.__
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M Apartments For Rent
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
* Unequaled location *Charmlng landscaping ^Double Insulation *Washer-Dryor outlets *Master qntenna 'Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans 'Many more modern amenities
GrtenvlMt's AAark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldo. 19 Telephone 919754 4*00
New contemporary duplexes on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. S185-S195 a month. 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756-5168 after 6.
ROOMMATE TO SHARE apartment. Located 2 blocks from college on East First Street. 758-8374 after 5 p.m.
3 LARGE BEDROOMS. Near unlver slt^ partially furnished. A4ay 1.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near university. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer / dryer honki^s. Freshly painted. Marrieds.
SISO.
1-7480.
3 BEDROOM duplex apartment with washer and dryer hookups, central air and heat. Located on Stan-tonsburg Road. Available May 1. Call 752-0181.
Houses For Rgnt
3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 744-3474.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED for very nice house. Only mature persons need apply. Please call 754 1839 before 11 p.m.
WHAT DO YOU do with still-good
items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale wTth a low-cost
Classiftad.
ad In
OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, VA baths. *225. 754-5704.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, 1M beths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carpon converted Into den., in Coloniel Height*. $230.754-7714 after 5.
BRICK VENEER house. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Located on West Graen-villa Boulevard. Idaal for young married couplt. Contact J. T. AAannIng, Jr., 754-2400 or 754-2001.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL A80BILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homas for rant. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 75S-4413 weekdays between S:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE tor rant. Suite or In dividual. In new Duftus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duftus Realty, Inc., 734-S393.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suita or Individuals. Utilities, lanitorlal sar-vkM^l^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. t73-S100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 754-4234 or 7S4-080S.
SPACE FOR office, retail store, beauty or barber shop. Paneled and carpeted. Will alter to suit tenant. 700 square feet adjKant to Eastern Pine* Fast Far*. Phone 751-4012.
92 RMort PropRTty For Rwtt
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 744-3284 or 7U-3U4.
93
Rooms For Ronf
ONE BLOCK from ECU campus. Kitchen and washer and dryar privllegas. Call 7S8-5177 attarSp.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
94
WANTED
WantadToEuy
TOP CASH DOLLAR tw your car or truck. 7S4-4353 or 752-0391.
WANT TO BUY pin* and hardwood timber. F. W. Laa, Jr. Logging Company, phona 553-52S4 day or night.
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels par weak to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us In dump trucks. 754-3827 for price quote.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Old waathared wood siding. 758-5472.
THINKING ABOUT a mobile home? Be sura to read the mobile home ads
t sura to read the mol 1 the Ciatsltled pages.
99
WBRtgd To Ront
TWO WORKING MEN looking for 2-3 bedroom house in Greenville area. 7S8-3701.
WANT HOUSE 753-7234.
in country. Call
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APRIL SALE I
OUR USED CAR LOT ACROSS THE STREET IS ALMOST FULL! WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BEFORE MAY-SO WE RE OFFERING FANTASTIC USED CAR BUYS I CHECK THESE BELOW I
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Nag.Pr(c*
$175.00
40''x30" baautitui walnut finish. Idaal tor home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
54* s. Evans St. 753-3175
* USEDCAR
LIMITED WARRANTY
12 Months Or 12,000 Miles
I I I I I I I I I
HOT PRESSURE WASHER
Will clean mobile homes, aluminum siding, farm equipment, diesel trucks.
You Name It-We'll Clean it I i Elks Service Center
Spring Demo Clearance Sale
1976BUICK
Regal. White 'A vinyl top, cloth interior, automatic, power steering
1974BUICK
and brakes, air, AM/FM radio.
Century Luxus. Stock no. D
tilt wheel.
3380-A. White, automatic, power
*$4998
steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3123
1976 CHEVROLET
Silverado Pickup. Stock no.
1974 CHEVROLET
3710-A. V 8, automatic, power
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no.
steering and brakes, air
3443-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM
* $4998
radio, yellow.
* $3122
1976BUICK
Regal. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 1 Must see to appreciate. Stock no. I
3434-B. 1
* $4898 1
pm
1976 TOYOTA 1
FAMILY
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no.
CAR! ^
R-3505. Demo. White, automatic,
^K*e*e*^*X*!
AM radio. 1
1976FORD
$3971 1
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3S33-A.
Blue, automatic, power steering,
1975 DODGE ' 1
air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, 1
* $3955
power steering and brakes, air, 1
luxury interior 1
1972BUICK
Elecfra 225. 2 door. Stock no. 3588 B. Brown, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, loaded.
* $2114
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$2198
1974 FORD
Maverick. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, green. 2 door.
* $2173
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.
* $2155
1973 FORD
Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $1914
irs-
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON Stock no. 261. Tsaats.
Original Retail......... $8514.00
Discount.....................$1600.00
Sale Price ...................$6914.00 Plustax
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC
Stock no. 227.4 door sadsn.
Origina 1. .|l\......$7551.00
DiscouiA.1^1. U $1396.00
Sale Prl^.yr. * WSSM Plus tax
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Stock no. 220.4 door sadan.
Original Retail...............$7690.00
Discount......................1439.00
Sale Price....................$35505 Plus Tax
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Stock no. 21972 door coupa.
Original Retail ............$7855.00
Discount...................... 1467.00
Sale Price....................$3S05 Plus tax
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Stock no. 315.2 door coupe.
Original Retail...............$7855.00
Discount......................1467.00
Sale Price......... $6388.00
1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Stock no. 198.
Original I. .... $7606.00
Discount J 1.1.1.....1235.00
Sale Pricif "... .WT55
1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Stock no. 195.
Original Retail
Discount......
Sale Price.....
.............$7606.00
..............1235.00
............1555T55 Plus tax
1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA Stock no.~ 224.4 door sadan.
Original Retail
Discount......
Sale Price.....
.........$7161.00
..........1316.00
.........$5845.00 Plus tax
1977 CHEVROLET NOVA CONCOURS Stock no. 246 4 door sadan.
Origina Discou Sale Pri
$6389.00
mas.
.TTT. $5521.00 Plus tax
1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT Stock no. 2M.
Original Retail ........$6780.00
Discount......... ....916.00
Sale Price................ $86^.00 piustax
1977 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CLASSIC Stock no. 105.
Original Retail...............$6509.00
Discount......................1105.00
Sale Price....................$5404.00 piustax
1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP Stock no. 396.
Original *f \ <7428.00
Discount tr-...
Sale PrlceT^. .TTT.............$5934.00 piustax
1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP stock no. 210.
Original Retail...............$7058.00 ^
Discount......................1413.00
Sale Price........ 50SM Piustax
All Units Ar Loadd And Hov Low Mlloogo
PHELPS CHEVROLET
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Stage Is Set For Death Penalty Debate In House
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The House is expected to debate the
Note Avers Hes Alive
WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP) -A note from Coy Lee Segraves notifying authorities that he was not dead yet led to the f-year-old mans arrest on assault charges.
Segraves had been sought by federal and local authorities since 1964 for allegedly shooting the late Richard Vestal.
Vestal died two years ago in an automobile accidait.
Segraves dropped out of sight, however, and was declared legally dead in January by a Wilkes County Superior Court Judge at the request of relatives seeking to divide his estate.
The FBI then dropped its warrants charging Segraves with uniawfui flight to avoid prosecution.
But Wiikesboro poiice reopened the case last month after an informer tipped them that Segraves was iilive and well, living under an assumed name.
Police Chief Joe Huffman, while rummaging throngh court records Wednesday, came across an intriguing note:
To Whom It May Concern: I am alive and not deceased.
The note was signed by Coy Lee Segraves, witnessed by Arthur Lee Segraves and dated Nov. 17, 1976, Huffman said.
Segraves sent the note to the court when attorneys were settling his mothers estate.
Segraves was arrested Monday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Fern Jiles of Oover, S.C.
Charged with secret assault and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kili, inflicting serious injury not resulting in death, he was released on $25,000 bond Tuesday night.
A hearing was set for April 29, said magistrate Ernest Tee-der.
So far, Segraves has not collected the inheritance from his mothers estate, Huffman said.
Women Shot On
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jury.
tal.
death pialty issue next week, possibly Tuesday or Wednesday.
The stage for the debate was set Wednesday when a sharply divided House Judiciary II Committee in an unprecedented move sent two bills to the House floor to restore the death penalty for first degree murder.
In a morning session, the committee voted a favorabie report to a much amended bill by Rep. James Morgan, D-Guil-ford, and in an afternoon session gave a without prejudice report to a tougher bill originally introduced by Rep. Bob
Jones. D-Rutherford.
The committee adjourned without acting on a bill to restore the death penalty for first degree rape. However, the rape issue could be be raised during debate on either of the other two bills in the form of amendments.
The conamittee ignored the wishes of its chairman. Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, when it gave the favorable report to the Morgan measure. Davenport has said repeatedly he wished ail the capital punishment bills to go to the floor on without prejudice rq^orts, which means the committee
takes no stand either for or against a bill.
Davenport told reporters after the second session he was rather upset by the committees actions. He said he expects the House debate on the death penalty next Tuesday or Wedne^ay.
Both the Jones bill and the Morgan measure would restore the death penalty for first degree murder or for murders committed in the perpetration of another felony. However, the Morgan measure would require that a murder be carefully premeditated while the Jones bill leaves out the word care
fully.
Both bills call for the holding of two-stage murder trials. The guilt or innocence of the defendant would be decided in the first stage. Then the same jury would be called for a second hearing to decide whether the punishment would be death or life imprisonment.
The Morgan measure provides that (Hily capital murder may be punishable by death. Capital murder is defined as a' murder accompanied by at least one of seven aggravating circumstances. These circumstances include; (1) The de-fendent had been previously
sentenced to life imprisonment, (2) the defendant has been convicted previously of feicmious assaidt, (3) the defendant at the time of the crime also com-mitts first degree rape, kidnaping or another murder, (4) the defendant commits the killing for'pay or employs another to commit the killing for pay, (5) the victim of the killing is less than 16 years of age, or (7) the murder victim was a law en-force||pt officer. Correction Department employe, jailer, fireman, judge, prosecutor, juror, witness or any elected pub-Tlc official in the performance of his duties.
The Jones bill does not have these limitations.
The Morgan measure also provides that a murder defendant sentenced to life imprisonment would be required to serve at least 25 years at which time a second trial would be held to determine if he could be released.
Due for debate at the same time as the Morgan and Jones measures is a bill sponsored by Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklen-burg, which provides life imprisonment without possibility of release for 25 years for first degree murder or first degree rape. The bill calls for holding
of a second trial at the end of 25 years to determine whether the defendant had been rehabilitated enough for release.
Asked if the committee action in sending both the Morgan and Jones measures to the floor at the same time was nof unprecedented, Davenport said he thou^t it was. He added that I dont know that a committee ever had a subject as complicated or was as divided as this one.
The committee has been studying the death penalty issue since shortly after the start of the current session in mid-January.
Duke Seeks Lifting Fine
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. has requested a prqxised $21,500 fine against the company be lifted, adding it reserves the right to request a hearing if the fine is imposed.
The request was made Wednesday to , the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), which imposed proposed the fine March 29.
The federal panel investigated leaks of slightly radioactive water at Dukes Oconee Nuclear Station near Seneca, S.C.
In seeking to have the fine lifted, Duke officials said the leak did not endanger public health and safety.
The NRC agreed, but said the leak indicated a lack of adequate concern for the health, safety or interest of company employes and the public.
Duke board chairman Carl Horn Jr. said that statement was at total variance with the facts.
The record certainly reflects positive management control and convern for the health and safety of both the public and employes, Horn said.
Horns statemait said plant personnel had, indeed, committed minor infractions, mostly judgemental or administrative, but the company promised to correct its problems.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two Durham women remained hospitalized in critical condition today after being shot as they left a prayer meeting at their church Wednesday night.
Mrs. Glenna Miller Johnson, 46, and her sister, Mrs. Eunice MUler Moore, 60, were shot in the parking lot of the Gray Stone Baptist Church.
Mrs. Johnsons estranged husband, James E. Jtrtmson, 66, was arrested in the parking lot and charged with assault with a deadly weapwj with intoit to kill, inflicting serious bodily in-
TTie women were taken to Durham County General Hospi-
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Teen-Ager Science Winners Get An Early Start
WASHINGTON (AP) - What makes for an outstanding high school senior intent on a career In science?
Interviews with the top four winners of the college scholarship awards In the 36th annual Science Talent search reveal a number of shared characteristics.
The teen-agers have in common optimism about their career futures, cmiviction about the need for a better dialogue between scientists and nonscientists, strong interests stemming from early childhood or elementary school experiences, straight A" averages and a wide range of outdoor and indoor hobbies.
Individual intellectual curiosity, spurred by faculty encouragement, accounted not only for -the winning projects but also for the more than 13,000 entries received nationwide, sponsors say. The competition, begun in 1942 to assist students seeking careers in science, is administered by the nonprofit Science Service and is funded by the Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Family encouragement counted. As far back as I can remember, my father said I could be an>dhing I wanted to be, said Annie Laurie Murray, 17, Indiatlantic, Fla. I was in the 7th grade when an older sister, involved in research, awakened my interest In the life sciences. After that, I was hooked.
Annie Lauries submission, an original research project in oral microbiology, relating to the role of certain bacteria in periodontal disease, brought her the $8,000 third prize scholarship.
A fathers influence also played a key role for 18-year-old Richard Coin Schirato, Dallas, Tex., who won the $10,000 first prize scholarship.
Even before kindergarten, I was curious about the nature of things. Rock hunting trips with my father, not a scientist, first stimulated my interest in geology and, later, in other areas of science, he explained.
Richards project was in photochemistry. He studied the various stages chemical reactions involving light. Theoretically, and in the future, there may be some significance for cancer. Right now, we just dont know and more research is needed, he said.
Siq)portive, but not pushy, is how 17-year-old James Gary Propp, Great Neck, N.Y., de-scrtibed his parents. He won the seo^ prize $8,000 scholarship for his submission relating to advanced number theoryv,, a concqst that firsf^yolVed when
Wonders Of The World
CHICAGO (AP) - More than 2,000 years have passed since Antipater of Sidon listed Seven Wonders of the World as a sightseeing guide for ancient Greeks on tour. In that time, all but the great pyramids of Egypt have passed into obi*-ion.
But a lot of genius has come and gone since the glory of Greece faded. To bring things up to date, the 1977 Rand McNally Travelers Almanac combed the earth to make its own selection of 101 Wcmders of the Modem World.
The Almanacs wonders include many old familiar favorites. Theres the Greeks own Parthenon and the Romans Forum, Colosseum and Pompeii. The Taj Mahal, the Eiffel Tower, St. Peters Basilica and Westminister Abbey also made the top 101, as did SUaidbenge, the Kremlin, the Empire State Buiding and the Grand Canyon.
Perhaps less well known are the walled medieval towns of Carcassonne and Rhodes, the undo-ground Salt Cathedral of temples of EUora and Ajanta in India, the rose-r^ city of Petra in Jordan, and Rhodesias mysterious Zimbabwe Ruins, j^tentiix^^thout mortar. . ~ Other selections include the fjords of Norway, the Great Mosque of Orddba, Leningrads Hermitage Museum, Old Jerusalem, the palace and gardens of Versailles, the Church of St. Sophia in Istanbul, the Red Fort of Delhi, Hong Kong Harbor and the temples and tombs of Luxor.
Named among,mans newest wonders are the ultramodern city of Brasilia, rising like a futuristic vision from the midst of Brazils wilderness; Gateway Arch in St. Louis, the tallest man-made monument on earth; Japans bullet trains, whizzing past age-old temples at 130 nles per hour; and Cape Canaveral, launch site of the first men to walk on the moon.
he was on a trip abroad four years ago.
I just cant remember the time when I wasnt interested in science and mathematics,
said Evan Michael Tick, 17, Fliuditng, N.Y. "My parents and teachers always encouraged me.
Tte recipient of the fourth
place $6,000 scholarship, he developed a computer simulation program for modeling rapid transit systems for optimum passenger service. It is now
being reviewed by New York transportation.
Citys Metropolitan Transit Au-. The winning entries and ca-thority. The idea for the project reer choices do not necessarily
arose because I just got fed mesh. First-place winner Rich-
up with waiting for public ard Coin Schirato plans to be a
plasma physicist and will at- trical engineering at M.I.T.; tend either Rice University or James Gary Propp will pursue Cal Tech. Annie Laurie Murray dual careers in writing and and Even Michael Tick will mathematics at Harvard Col-study mathematics and elec- lege.
Berber, ^x>ken by many of the nomadic tribesmen of North Africa, is not a written language.
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Wealthy Suburbs Talk Seceding From Cook County
By DAVID TREADWELL AP Urtun Affairs Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Some of the wealthiest suburbs of CTji-cago are mounting a campaign to split away from Cook County, which they say collects their taxes, but denies them proper representation.
Leaders of the secessionist movement say the county, the nations second most pqiulous. is dominated by Chicago, the
countrys second largest city, and that suburban residents are paying high tax bills largely to support city services.
To counter this, six townships containing more than a dozen of Chicagos fastest-growing suburban communities, have begun planning a new county, something that hasnt been done in Illinois since 1859.
The countv to be called
Lincoln would cut off what is now the northwest comer of Cook County. Lincoln would be the states fourth larg^ county with an estimated 350,000 residents.
State Sen. David Regner, a suburban Republican, has sponsored legislation that w^d make succession easier. He says a survey he conducted among. 2.000 of his constituents
showed 89 per cent in favor of withdrawal, 17 per cent opposed and 14 per cent with no opinion.
The idea of se|>arating suburban towns from the centra] dty is not unique to Cook Coudy. There have also been some efforts, so far unsuccessful, to split off outlying communities of Los Angeles County, the nations largest in terms of popu-
Youthful Organists Find A Joy Ini The Sharing Of Their Music
CniCAGO (.\P) Americas musical teen-agers can be found in places other than marching in a band or plugged into a rock guitar. More and more of them are discovering a ^)ecial set of keyboards the electronic organ and are forming clubs to share their enthusiasm with others.
Today, nearly 100 organ clubs with from 20 to 90 members are thriving around the coflhtry un-d- the auspices of the Young Organists Association. The association gives interested teens an opportunity to sharpi their musical skills and to have fun while doing it, says Bill Wor-rall, who founded YOA in 1973.
Being part of a club helps keq) the Idds on their toes musically, said Worrall. Associating with peers who are good musicians is highly motivating and can help stimulate a general interest in music. In addition. members leam poise and stage presence, since all of the
chapters have public performance groups.
Joe Tripoli, 15, inunediate past presidit of the Biutank, Calif., chapter, would like to play the organ professionally some day. and agrees that his YOA experiences will help him reach that goal.
It gets you used to performing, he said, and helps teach you how to handle yourself in front of people. The really great thing about YOA, though, is the opportunity to meet kids your own age. Playing might get discouraging if it werent for that incentive to continue.
Joe began taking organ lessons at the age of 6, and later studied both guitar and drums. Of his experiences drumming in a school band, he said. I enjoy being part of a group, but I prefer the importunity to solo on the organ. The organ is the most versatile instrument I can think of. It has a wide variety
of registratiims and really allows you to create your own things.
TTie versatility of the organ plays a large part in its appeal to young people, according to the National Association of Electronic Organ Manufacturers. Much of the credit goes to Space Age techrxriogy which enables the home organ to produce many of the sounds popular in rock and jazz music. NAEOM statistics show that the median age of organ players in ihe United States is decreasing sharply. Its 30 today, compared with 45 ten years ago.
But not all of todays organized teens play rock. Award-winning classical organist Greg Mackint(^, 15, calls the electronic organ the most expressive instrument I know. Theres a lot of music you can get out of an organ.
Greg, who is the president of
his home town of Mortrm Grove, DI., started playing at age 6 on an organ that was a drristmas present fm* hte mother. He has been taking mce-a-week lessons fimn a private in-structmr ever since.
As a result of his success with the organ, Greg has branched out to other musical instrumaits. He began taking piano lessons two years ago, and plays trumpet in his high school concert and marching bands. Hes thinking about music as a careo-.
No Irniger a YOA member, but still involved, is 21-year-<dd San Diego organ teacher Leslie Wolf. Leslie became too <d for the association last year, but continues as chapter advisor. She has ten of her own students in the club.
Activities of the San Diego club are typical of chapters across the country. At the monthly meetings, mendiers
lation.
Admittedly a tongue-in-cheek idea when It started, the campaign gets more serious the worse the Cook County government becomes, says Mayor Wendell Jones of Palatine, the guiding force behind the separatist movement.
Jones has prq>ared a feasibility study on the idea and suburban officials sent it on to the state Department of Local Affairs.
The enormity of It staggers me, said John Castle, department acting director. Starting a county from scratch like that. Its just an enormmis undertaking.
Before World War II, the northwest suburbs consisted mainly of vegetable farms. Since then, they have experienced dramatic growth, absorbing an influx of relatively afflqent white collar workers.
Arilngton Heights, for instance, grew from 8,768 residents in IMO to 64,884 in 1970. Its median family income in 1974 was $24,000, onnpared with a median of $12,400 in the city.
Currently, suburbs account for almost half of Cook Countys total $23.9 billion assessed valuatkHi. They accounted for only a third of the countys total worth a decade ago.
I think we would be better served, with a more modem approach to government, if we created our own county unit,^\ said Jones.
He said the present county board structure, with 10 Oii-ca?o members and six subur
ban representatives, gives the suburban interests short shrift.
Although the majority of suburban residents are Republicans, you have the Democratic machine of Chicago controlling the suburite, Jones said. Its one-party rule totally, and there seems to be no way out except secession. George Dunne, Cook County board president and chairman of the county Democratic organization, said he would %ffer no resistance to the secessionists proposal if its what the people want.
This is a democracy, he said. If the people want it, they should have it. Im not worried about losing (patronage) jobs or anything else. Mayor James Ryan of Arlington Heights said the idea of seceding has some merit, but
Im not as optimistic as some others are for its coming to fruition,
Before Id be out front, Id want a thoughtful, in-depth analysis of what would result, Ryan said. Whats good at one time may not be good for all times.
Jones said the biggest obstacle to secession is the stringent requirements of state law.
The law currently requires the signatures of at lea^ half the registered voters in the area to place the question of secession on the ballot in the 1978 general lection, the earliest it could be done.
Then a majority of all persons voting in the election not just a majority of those voting on the secession issue is' required for approval. This means someone who fails to
vote either way on the issue effectively casts a no vote.
Regners bills would reduce the number of petition signatures required to at least 20 per cent and would make approval hinge on the number of persons voting strictly on the issue.
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BEGGARS CAN BE CHEWSERS - Occasionally time-worn adages must be discarded or even reversed as this unabadied chimpanzee at
a newly formed YOA chapter in _ experimit with unfamiliar in-~ struments, in keeping with the YOA motto, If it has keys, it can be played and joyed. Often, the meetings are workshops with teachers and professional organists giving denum-strations. Qub members give concerts at places such as shopping malls, and homes for senior citizens. Last year they gave two baiefit performances to help raise mcmey for retarded children and to help a local choir raise money for robes.
One of the most active YOA clubs in the country is the 25-member chaptor in Grand Rapids, Mich. During 1976, club members gave free p1orm-ances for 80 soiior citizens homes in southwestern Michigan, and were featured on area television and radio shows. Through garage sales and potluck suppers, they raised $6,000 to finance a cm-cert tour of the West Coast, highlighted by side trips to play on outstanding theater pqie organs in various communities.
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27
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17
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>Th Dally ReOectOi. GreenvUI, N.C.Thunday, April M, 1977Bald Head Mountain Noises Inspired Fresh Fervor
By 1>. H. G. JONES, Curator North Carolina Collection
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) During the first six months of 1874, communities along the border between Rutherford and McDowell counties must have constituted the most religious area in North Carolina.
According to the Asheville Weekly Pioneer, a series of mysterious explosions in Bald Head Mountain we inspiring the inhabitants with terror. Those who are not able to emigrate have embraced the Christian religion.
Revivals and prayer meetings occupy the entire attention of the people and at every quake the atmosphere is sur* charged with psalm-singing and the odor of brimstone.
Terror first struck on Jan. 3 when the entire mountain began giving off rumblings that shook the area for miles around. Sometimes there was just one sharp quake; at other times a series of quakes lasted for several minutes.
As the shocks grew in intensity, some residents claimed to have seen smoke and steam issuing from the caves high up the mountain. Rumors of an impending volcanic eruption swept across the state.
Newspapers carried fanciful stories of a latent Vesuvius ready to explode and send lava flovring through the valleys below Chimney Rock.
Harpers Weekly and the New York Herald sent reporters and artists racing for the area in order to witness the impending
disaster. In its issue of April 11, 1874, Harpers carried a story and two large steel engravings.
Though reports of mass migrations mi^t have been exaggerated, the religious fervor apparently was not.
Following a series of quakes, neighbors called on a cdored preacher in the community.
George Logan, to hold a hurried service at the Elliott home at the base of Stone Mountain.
On the 50 terror-stricken whites gave a profession of faith. For once, religion was color blind.
But as the rumblings continued, there was too much work for one man, and a white Baptist, W. H. Logasn. and a Meth
odist minister named Lumly joined their black brother and put on a revival that lasted 16 days.
The Western North Carolina Record reported that residents forgot past differences and all tried to be prepared for the awful changes which they every day expected would end their
Deadly Chemical Drums Imperil Resort Village
By ROBIN STAFFORD ROME (UPI) - A deadly "time bomb is ticking beneath the waters of the Mediterranean off the fishing and tourist village of Otranto on the heel of Italy.
The bomb is more than 900 barrels of lead tetra-ethyl and lead tetra-methyl which sank some 300 feet to the bottom after two freighters collided two miles off a rocky prom(Hito-ry near Otranto July 14, 1974.
French underwater explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau called the chemicals, used as antiknock additives in gasoline, an ecolo^cal atom bomb, full of death, momentarily asle^.
The Yugoslav-registered Cavtat sank about five hours after colliding with the Lady Rita. There was no loss of life.
But it was disclosed later that the Cavtat was carrying 909
barrels of the chemicals which a scientist said can cause insanity and death if ingested by humans.
For the people of Otranto, whose population of 4,000 used to sweU to 30,000 at the height of the tourist season, the bomb has blown up already.
Two and a half years of dithering by the Italian govem-mait over what to do about the deadly cargo have resulted in scare headlines, e^)ecially in Germany, where most of Otrantos tourists come from. OtK German magazine claimed the cargo could kill 70 million people if the barrels burst and the poison seeps into the water and touches fish or swimmers.
Holiday cancellations poured in after Britains Derek Bryce-Smith, professor of organic chemistry at Reading University and an expert wi lead
JAPANS RAIL TRAFFIC IDLED - High-speed trains, fegro(Bid, and other Japanese Natkxial Railway trains sit idle at a depot of Tokyos Shinagawa statkm. Japans railway workers
began a nationwide 72-hour walkout Wednesday morning in a campaign for hi^ier wages. (AP Wirephoto)
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compounds said, If ingested by humans, it can cause insanity and death.
While the Italian government argued with the Yugoslav shipowners and the British suppliers of the cargo about who was to pay for salvage operatkms and mounted an abortive tourist counterscare campaign in Germany Otranto saw an estimated 81.7 million a year from tourism ebbing away.
The local fishermen are suffering, too. Nobody wants to buy Otranto fish ^ and the fishermen resort to elaborate tricks to market their catches at a discount in Naples, Bari or Rome.
Salvatore Massaro, owner of Otrantos biggest hotd and tourist complex, says, At this time of year we used to get letters daily asking for brochures. Now we get no letters at all.
Bookings this year are 87 per cent below last year.
It has taken the determination of a local Otranto magistrate to prod the Rome government into action.
In December, a company of private divers gingerly hauled one drum to the surface and it was discovered that the metal encasing the poison was eroding.
Magistrate Alberto Maritati, 36, promptly signed an order directing the state salvage company SAIPEM to begin salvage operations.
Said Maritati, I acted to prevait a crime of pollution being committed. If I have to order a car wreck towed away, I send the bill to the Justice Ministry. I am doing the same with this ship and cargo.
His action jolted Rome into allocating $11 millicm for the work.
But some experts believe it may be too late. If even one drum is nq>tured during salvage the result could be disastrous. Many drums spilled overboard during the sinking and are embedded in the sea bottom near the Cavtat.
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existence on earth.
A surprise confessor was a seldom seen moonshiner called Major Bender, He rushed down the mountain, prepared to be arrested by federal revenue agents who had been looking for him.
When he learned that the agents had fled the area following the previous days quakes, he knew the situation was serious.
Toward the end of April, the Rutherfordton paper reported that Bald Head Mountain has the ague again, adding the verbless comment, Renewed Interest in prayer-meetings.
Soon however, cooler heads began to calm the community. The Rev. John Reynolds, an old-timer, remembered that Bald Mountain had given a similar scare about 1810. Furthermore, there was no sign of volcanic activity, thou^ a Confederate veteran claimed that 12 years earlier he had acciden
tally set afire a vast coal bed in one of the caves while trying to smoke out a fox. That fire, he was sure, was still burning and causing eruptions.
A team of scientists from Wofford College climbed the mountain and poked around in the caves. They suggested that the quakes were caused by movements in the mountain associated with its network of caves. There was no clear evidence of genuine earthquakes and certainly none of volcanic activity.
In 1940, the National Speleological Society conducted a careful exploration of the caves in Bald Mountain. It cmicluded that these were the largest fission caves in'the East and that falling rocks inside the caves accounted for the jarring noises that had led some local people to give the mountain the name of Rumbling Bald.
With the most serious danger past, the exaggerated fears be
came something of a joke around the state. The Ralei^ News published a long poem by Gath Brittle which purported to explain the Bald Mount earthquake,
It was caused, said the paper, by the earnest prayers of Posey B. Owensby, who, having vainly tried to get up a revival among the natives, appealed to the Alml^ty to manifest himself by shaking the earth under
them. Just as the evangelist finished his prayer, according to the poem, a great rumble from the mountain sent the entire crowd scurrying.
The poem ended, Forth to the road and down the dell Fled panting priest and pq>-ulace p^ mell
And when they passed the dwellers on the Plain
Lot Posey Ownsby led all the train!
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COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Too rapid weight loss by athletes diminshes strength and endurance, says Mary Sweeten, a foods and nutrition specialist.
Mrs. Sweeten, who works for the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, cautions against too rapid weight loss by fasting, dehydration, super vitamin and fad diets.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 21,19772S
Once-Gliitering Havana Is Now Shabby And Frayed
EDITORS Note - If American tourists should return to Cuba and recent devel<^ mmta between the two countries raise the possibility -what would they find? An Associated Press newsman who recenUy spent 11 days in Cuba reports on life on that greatly altered Island.
By CLAUDE ERBSEN Associated Press Writer HAVANA (AP) - Eighteen years ago. before Fidel Castro, Havana was a guttering Jewel in a dark setting of poverty. Today the city is shabby and frayed, bearing signs of neglect.
That doesnt bother Antonio Pena, a 35-year-old manager of
a supermarket in downtown Havana.
I was a cane cutter at 13," he says, showing a visitor through his sparsely-stocked store. "Id still be cutting cane for a pittance and living in a shack if it hadnt been for the revolution.
Instead, Pena lives in a small, simple city apartment with his working wife and two children. Together they earn 338 pesos (about $405) a month, and Antonio wtimates that about one-third of their income goes for such luxuries as dining out and trips to the country.
Pena also studies at ni^t, taking a college preparatory
New Wineries In Rhode Island
By MICHAEL BLUMSIEIN
PRUDENCE I3LAND, R.I. (UPI) Rhode Island residents may have native wine for their Yuletide toasting next winter.
Three commercial wineries have sprouted in the smallest states salty-aired climate. Their operators are anxious to begin selling the fruits of Uieir costly labors.
The coastal Rhode Island climate is similar to that of Bordeaux and Burgundy, the rich wine producing regions of France.
WUliam Bacon of Prudence Island Vineyards expects to have Chardotmay and Camay BeauJoulais ready for Christmas giving.
If all goes well, he wUl have artists at work on label designs this spring and the wine wUl be bottled on the seven-mile-long idand in the middle of Narragansett Bay.
"Last year for us was a pretty good growing year. Our problem is that we have too much to do and too few people to do it," Bacon said of his $70,000 investment.
He doubts he will turn a profit for a few years because "costs have gone up and were not as far advanced as we hq>ed to be.
Winfield Tuckers South County Vineyards is a bit behind In his timetable because of a cold snap last spring. His two acres of Vinifera, a European wine grape, did not fare too well.
The potato and turf fanner converted his 100-year-old borsebam into a winery and planted grapes with the financial backing of Donald Seibert, a Greenwich, Conn., investor.
"Were still in the small experimental stage. We didnt make any wine this year, Tucker said.
But partner Seibert holds (^>en the possibility of some wine later this year from the $60,000 effort. The jury is still
Make Grants To India Studies
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^National Endowment for the ^Humanities made several grants to Native American related projects in 1976.
The University of Eastern New Mexico received a major grant to study (^acoan society, a forerunner of the present day Pueblo group which reacted Its climax in the 11th century.
Two universities that were given grants to study Indian languages, include Mary College, Bismarck, N.D., to produce material for teaching Aki-kara. Mandan, Hidatsa and Sioux, and the University of Arizona, Tucson, to expand its program in Native American languages and linguistics.
The University of Utah received aid to train graduate students in American Indian htstmy. The Indian Pueblo Cultural Clenter, Albuquerque, N.M., received a grant to de-veiq) an exhibit focusing on the heritage and culture of the New Mexico Indian Pueblos.
out. We dont really know yet. Lolly Mitchell, who along with her husband, Jim, runs Sakonnet Vineyards in Little Compton, says this years turbuloit winter may have even helped their 22,000 grape vines.
liie Mitchells, who own New En^ands largest vineyard, expect to sell about 9,500 gallons of wine this year. Some is made entirely from their own grapes, some from New York State grapes they had trucked in.
The Mitchells began planting on weekends in April 1975, then in a move they call cultural relief, gave up professional Jobs in the Bostm area last ^ring to make the winery a fulltime, $400,000 venture.
They plan to market a blended red called Rhode Island Red and possibly a blended white from Sakonnet vines to be called Americas Cup white in honor of the nearby yadjt races.
Fine Rhode Island wine will not happen ovemi^t and will take years of experimentation, Seibert said. One of my French friends tells me he thinks it is very interesting that were trying. After all, it took the French a thousand years. The three winemakers are working Jointly to get the state legislature to pass a fanner winery bill which would let ie growers sell their product retail right at the winery.
In California, people drive <nU to the country and visit one i or tSw) wineries.Then they buy a case or two and drive back home, Seibert said.
In UtUe Rhody, the drive would certainly be shorter.
Now Wrinkle In Energy-Saving
FORT WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) There's a new wrinkle in saving energy while drying Californias 360-milli(Hi pound prune crop. Researchers using Honeywell recorder and sensitive thermometers found that 10 per cent of the natural gas used to dry the fruit was being wasted thru^ unnoticed leaks in the drying tunnels. They estimate that simply by plugging the leaks 273-million cubic feet of gas can be saved during this years drying season.
Travel Costs Up For Argentines
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The cost of passports and permission to travel for Argentine residents has been doubled from about $5 to $10.
Argentines must renew their passports each year, and a new regulation of the federal police, who issue toe passports, requires men to shave off beards for toe photos required on toe passport or identity cards.
Unless they are traveling to border c(mntries, Argentines also need a certificate issued by police granting them per-missirai to leave toe country.
course, and devotes 20 to 30 hours a month to volunteer labor as a carpenter on Uto Havana docks, a vegetable mVket inspector and in toe cane fields.
In some ways, toe Penas are favored over other Cubans. They live near their Jobs, avoiding toe long lines at bus st<i)s, and they have an apare-ment to themselves in a city where privacy is a luxury.
But in most ways, toe Penas seem typical of many Cubans, as dozens of interviews with ordinary citizens indicated: Proud of their escape from poverty, heavily indoctrinated after years of Communist propaganda, and with some surplus Income burning holes in their pockets.
That surplus income reflects toe shortages which plague the CHiban economy despite Soviet aid estimated at ttotween $3 and $4 million a day. Food and clothing are tightly rationed. Standing in line for necessities as well as toe few luxuries available mostly appliances is a way of life'.
Youll And lines at food stores for the ration of 12 ounces of meat per person every nine days. There are lines at dq)artment stores during toe two shopping days allotted each family each month.
And there are lines in front of ice cream stands and pizza
shops, restaurants and night clubs, news stands and clinics. When "Jaws opened at a half dozen Havana movie theaters appearing mysteriously despite the U.S. embargo on trade wito Cuba thousands waited patiently for hours to buy tickets at ($1.20) a person.
While Cubans grumble at the rationing casual conversations in Havana and Santiago, Cubas second largest city, suggests they accq)t It as the best way to disperse scarce goods.
.At least I know that everybodys getting the same, said Gilda Rodriguez Esteves after queing for three hours to buy thread and trimming at the notions counter of a department store.
With free medical care, free education, a virtual guarantee of lifetime employment followed by pensioned retirement, theres little incentive for Cubans to save. Basic necessities, with prices controlled at the 1960 level, take only part of the income, especially in families with more than one wage earner.
So restaurants, night clubs, and cabarets have become favorite spending grounds.
But free time often is scarcer than cash.
Education has become toe nations No. 1 industry. One of every three Clubans is in some
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Edwin E. Rawl Jr. al To Kenneth J. Davis 20.00 Frances Smith Rector al To William P. Deans al 11.50 WUliam Allen Weatoington Sr. al To Hazel W. Brown no stamps Hassell H. Worsley al To James Kirk BaUey no stanq)s Malcolm C. WUliams Jr. al To Katherine D. Paige al 25.00 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. To Curtis Hall Knox al 32.00 Johnnie Gaynor, Jr. al To Joyce C. Jones no stamps Robert HUl Const. Co. Inc. To WUlieN. Hedgepeth al 41.00 Malcolm J. Howard, Sub-Tr. To BVA Credit Corp. 22.00 Lydia K. Joyner To James A. Gladson Jr. al5.00 Max Ray Joyner al To Wheless & Associates no stamps Max R. Joyner al To J. H. Hudscm al no stamps Kenneth W. Adams al To Charles Lynn Pate al 43.50 Ethel W. Carraway To L. G. Carraway al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. To Robert Lee Huffman al 16.00 Cyrus D. Corbett al To Robert F. Sumerlinal3.00 Clarence Harris Jr. al To Don R. Warren al 60.00 Robert HUl Const. Co. Inc. To WUbert Lee McKeel al 6.00 Nellie Jones Lee To Edwin E. Rawl, Jr. al 28.00 Lynndale Development Co. of GvUle To Emerson G. Crawford Jr. al 16.50 Vester Marlow al To Bruce C. Gardner Jr. 1.50 Bobby AUen McLawhom al To George J. Saleeby al 7.50 Charles V. Nichols al To Johnny B. Batts al 3.00 Danny S. ONeal al To Bobby A. McLawhom al 6.50 Tar River Realty & Const. Co. Inc. To Robert C. Howell al 23.50 Paul Thomas al To Tabernacle of Victory no stamps Tipton BuUders Inc. To Fred Lee Grimes 3.50 Robert M. Turner al To Ronald S. Hester al 57.00
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kind of educational program.
Cubans also take part in volunteer work on Sundays and nights, in tasks ranging from street and block cleaning to road-building and cane-cutting.
Most Cubans also participate in the activities of their committees to defend toe revolution.
OriginaUy established as a block by block network of informers against subversives and political unreiiables, the committees today deal mainly with community tasks: They monitor school attendance, run vaccination programs, conduct clean-up projects and sponsor political study groups. At toe same time, they havent lost sight of their orignal political function and still are a powerful deterrent against dissent.
In fact dissent appears to be non-existent, on toe surface at
least. But diplomats stationed here estimate there are at least 20,000 persons in Jail for counter-revolutionary activities opposition to the Castro regime.
Government officials wont discuss prisoners however, and the subject is taboo in casual conversations with ordinary Cubans.
In Cuba as in toe Soviet Union, toe Communist Party remains toe keystone of the political system. And while the party has only 200,000 members a self imposed limitation through a tough selection process the party, in practice, is everywhere.
It controls the levers of government, coordinates national volunteer efforts and pervades toe schools, where children are taught to aspire to party membership. Most Cuban children belong to the Young Pioneers,
the first level in the Communist edifice,
Despite nearly 18 years of virulent anti-American propaganda, Cubans seem to have remained basically friendly to Americans as individuals, and resumption of normal relations wito tjie United States after a long breach holds obvious attractions for toe country.
It would permit reunion of families split when more than 600,000 Cubans fled after Castros victory, and it would enable Cuba to buy badly needed American spare parts and supplies. It would provide new markets for Cuban sugar, cigars and nickel. And it would allow a resumption of American tourism.
Carl S. Venters al To Charlotte S. Garris 24.00 Steven M. White al To White, Monroe & Wille no stamps Floyd Gray Kite al To Robert Lee Kite al 1.50 Robert D. Rouse III Comr. To Amos T.MUls, III 6.50 Shamroc, Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. To Vergie M. Ward 24.00 Unity Inc. To Phillip Melvin Moore al no stamps Harvey G. Everett al To Hal L. Edwards Sr. al 42.00 H & H Development Corp. To Richard C. Anderson al 33.00 David Joe Patton al To James D. Sawyer al 36.50 Jesse N. Williams Jr. al To A. J. Speight 35.00 (Varies A. Williamson Jr. al ToJ. C. Byrd al 2.50 Concetta Mangiapane To Charles Mangiapane no stamps Helen H. Moseley al To Charlie R. Speigit 6.00 Herman B. Evans al To Donald E. Evans al no stamps Hahn Const. Co. To Neal W. Hahn, Jr. al no stamps Mark B. Johnson al To Gordon W. Hart al 3.00 Lynndale Devel. Co. of Greenville To Stanley D. Peaden Inc. 9.50 Helen Hicks Moseley To Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. Tr. no stamps
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Spaiii Warily Gears Up For Gambling Casinos
NO PASSING - A boulder the size of a house was (UskxIgBd by the heavy rains near Golden, Colo, this week, and came crashing down to compietdy block the highway. The heavy dowi^our cmsed
many rock dides along Highway 6, and road crews will require several days to dear the road and repair the crushed pavement. (APWirephoto)
Rescue Of Crippled Blue Jay Led To Bird Hobby-Business
By JAMES K. CAZALAS
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - Qiff Fauver, as they say, is for the birds all 400 of them.
He loves them, each and every one, from the tiny songbirds that perch on his fig tree to the ei^t-foot, 300-pound ostriches that thunder across his 10-acre backyard in the red day slash pine country of western Mobile County.
I guess it started about 10 years ago when I found a crippled blue jay, muses the jocular Fauver, who weighs only slightly less than ime of his ostriches but is cwisiderably shorter.
I got such a kick out of bringing that ole jay bird back to life that I really went out and got myself some birds and I guess things got right smart out of hand, he admitted.
Fauver, a flame-haired Brookhaven, Miss., country boy who owns a house-moving service, raises a dozai kinds of pheasants, about 25 ostriches, emus, ducks, swans, geese, peacocks and other assorted
exotic birds. He sells some large eggs to decoraUn^ and he sells some birds to other bird fanciers and showmen, but mostly he just enjoys the flocks.
Shoot, I couldnt make a living doing this. Id starve to death, he says.
I sell what I can just to hdp meet expenses.
Expenses are cansideraWe. TTiere is upkeep on dozais of co<H)S aiKl pois and two small lakes, about 3,400 pounds of food a month (including drted dog food for the ostriches) to be bought and continuoiK landscaping and cleaning.
Some folks say I could charge visitors fM* seeing the birds, but I wouldnt fed right about that. Birds are for everybody and anybody who wants to can come see em. Ill welcome em, Fauver says.
Pausing at the bead-high gate into the fowl yards, Fauver cautioned two recent visitors: Watch your stq). Dont let them ostriches peck your ears, and keep an eye on that dd gander ova* there.
The gander, Ito explained, is convinced that he, not Fauver, owns the flocks and is keeper of the grounds. He takes the measure of every man, woman and child vtho enters the grmmds, and those found
lacking are set upon with a feathor-flurrying vengeance.
As the visitors walked the grounds past rows of brilliantly colored i^ieasants with names like the Kalij, Reeves, Ver-
sicdor. Silver and Lady Amherst, the humpbeaked gander lived ig) to bis billing.
(Girding warily, his bright black eyes inteise on each movement, the gander finally saw an opening and flew into the ri^t ankle of a man, clamping a plters hdd onto his trousers and sending him
scurrying about like a berserk
scpiare dancer.
See? Whatd 1 tell you, twinkled Fauver. The gander proudly marched away, content.
But the ostriches are Fauvers favorite.
TTieyre interesting birds,
he said. See that hde over there? He pointed to a four-fod wide crater, three feet deep, with dirt piled neatly around the edges.
Thats an ostrich nest. The male digs it, thoi calls the female over, aie lays the egg, then be runs her off and sits on it himself until its hatched.
As Fauver walked around the grounds, half a dozen young ostriches, six to seven feet tali, ganged dong closely, curiously poking their heads around his shoulders to see what was going on.
1 couldnt let them grown up ostriches do that. They could kill a man with those feet of theirs, he said. So I keep - them pined up out yonder.
Fauver sells young ostriches for $900 a pair, but always keqjs 25 or 30 breeder birds.
Amid the cackling, cooing, chirping, cawing and honking came a soft bleating noise and two young deer scampered up like pups to be petted.
By ARTHUR HERMAN
MADRID (UPI) - After a 53-year ban, gambling casinos are returning to Spain but under intricate laws aimed at keeping organized crime out of the business.
King Juan Carlos government legalized gambling to attract high-rolling tourists and their hard currency. But officials are taking pains to prevent the comqdion that drove then dictator Miguel Primo de Rivera to outlaw baccarat, roulette and blackjack in 1924.
The new decree 'gives the govf>niment the power to say who can set up gambling houses. It also has the option of nationalizing them at any time and gets a 50 per cait cut of the gross profits of the big casinos.
And, any connpany that bids for authorization to ^art a casino must have no more than 25 per cent foreip capital behind it, said Modesto Fraile, the governments director of tourist enterprises and activities.
The governmeht new^aper Arriba said such ti{^t contnd was necessary to avoid the arrival of various Maflas.
Chie minister said, We are aware of the danger of organized crime trying to
infiltrate the new casino business and that is why it has takai us so long to lay down the ground rules.
Dozens of potential casino promoters are holding behind-the-scenes consultations with the government, but Fraile said, we have not yet reached the point where we are saying yes or no.
While ground rules are still not yet finalized, the big casinos are to be limited to resort areas. Preliminary plans provide for one each in San Sebastian, Benidorm, the Balearic Islands, the Gk)Sta del Sol, the Costa Brava, Galicia and maybe two in the Canary Islands.
Legally, Fraile said, everything should be ready by summer for the opening of the first pasinos. But technically and materially I do not know if the evaitual pnnnotere will be ready.
But Fernando de Otazu, San Sebastians assistant to the mayor, says that Basque port city, Spains traditkmal gaming capital, can be reacfy this summer with a provisional caano.
; For the moment the roulette wheels which Leon Trotsky. King Leopold of Belgium and Sarah Bernhardt are reputed to _ have bet on, lie under seal in a
municipal warehouse.
San Sebastian aspires to rival the casino jusi across the border in Biarritz, France.
That is another of the governments aims -r- to keep within the country the estimated $1S million and more that Spanish gamblers have been leaving behind annually in Biarritz, Monte Carlo, Estoril and other European gambling capitals.
The most lucrative Spanish gambling regicm may turn out to be the Costa del Sd, the strip of southern Mediterranean coast that attracts the Intrna-tkmal jet set.
We have a world-wide clientele w4k) for years have said they would gamble here if given the chance, said Alfonso Hohenlohe, a loi^ime businessman in the area.
Besides the big casinos, the governmoit intends to give some pemits for relatively smaU, private gamUing clubs on the En^ish model. The clubs, less accessiUe to the {Miblic at large, are likely to be set ig) in urban citers like Madrid and in non-tourist areas.
As ftM* the resort casinos, the government wants the promot-m to also offer internatitmal-style nightclubs and luxury restaurants other lures for
the tourist dollar.
According to the government decree, the money that the state makes off the games of chance will go to benefit the physically handicapped, the mentally retarded and senior citizens.
Hoh^ilohe, who wants to convert his own Marbella Club into a private gambling did), says the two main resorts 1 the Costa del Sol Marbella and Torremdinos both are seddng a casino.
The plans of a las Vegas-backed concern called Sanesol to open a casino were not well received because they also wanted to build a big new luxury hotel at a time when the local five-star palaces are suffering occtg>ancy problems.
Gambling here would certainly help to keep more of these hotels full more of the time, Hohenlohe said.
NEW DEPARTMENT FDR PHOTOGRAPHY
WASHINGTON (AP) - WU-liam Stapp has bean named curator of the newly established department of photographs at the National Portrait Gallery here, according to gallery director Marvin Sadik.
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Asbestos Risk To Public Getting New Attention
By STEVE HINDY AssocUted Press Wrtter . Public officials across the na-^tion are asking whether as- bestos materials are a health .threat to the millions of students and working people who come in contact with them daily.
Researchers already have Jinked cancer and chronic lung disease to people who work with it over long periods of time, but as to whether casual contact poses a health proUem they say: We Just dont know.
This uncertainty has created a dilemma for health officials across the nation who have had to deal with controversies surrounding the threat of asbestos-coated ceilings in schools and other public places.
Crumbling ceiling coatings have been stripped from several schools in New Jersey, where environmental officials labeled asbestos a potential health hazard to students. They also have been stripped from dormitories, courtrooms and other public places from California to the District of Columbia.
' TTie National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences has promised New Jersey $70,-000 to study ways of dealing with airborne asbestos particles, a q>ecial governors task force has been formed in Connecticut to study that states schools, and surveys on the use of asbestos materials in schools are being conducted in many other states.
We dont want pecle to panic. We dont want districts to indiscriminately tear down buildings, says James Or-sbum of the California Education Department. But if there is a problem, we want people to know about it and do something about it.
Alarm over asbestos surfaced in Howell Township, N.J., in January after doctors said a students respiratory ailment could have been caused by inhaling airborne asbestos particles at school. Some ocperts
rials or those involved in demolition of buildings containing asbestos materials.
But most ediK;ation, environmental and health officials concede that they dont know if asbestos is a danger to public health.
I believe the statistics show
were skeptical because, they said, known asbestos-related diseases dont show symptoms for 25 years or so.
Nevertheless, school officials examined the ceilings and found that a coating sprayed mi in six elementary schools in the early 190s was flaking badly and sending microscopic asbestos fibers into the air. The test showed that the coating was 25 to 50 per cent asbestos.
The childs illness later was diagnosed as mononucleosis, but his m(gher maintains he was made susceptible to the virus by a weakened condition resulting from inhaling asbestos fibers.
State environmental officials who urged the Howell School Board to strip the asbestos materials from the schools at a cost of about $60,000 say the incident pointed out a serious potential health problem.
The Environmental Protection Agency says how much asbestos can be in any material, whether its insulation in a high-rise building, fire-retardant ceiling spray, car brake linings or a kitchen oven mlt. Since 1972, the EPA standard has been one per cent,' far below that found in the Howell Township schools.
The Occupatimial Safety and Health Administration says how many tiny particles can be in a cubic centimeter of air while peq>le are working with asbestos. That figure is two fibers per cubic centime over an eight-hour period. Even stiffer regulations, me fber in two cubic centimeters, have bem prc^>osed.
Only the EPA standards apply to all segments of the population. However, OSHA says that 24 of the SO states have adopted air standards that affect all areas, including public schools.
against panic over the ceiling coatings, saying that if properly applied there should be no flaking. But schocri kids are fond of jumping up and leaving their handprints on the papier mache-like material.
Asbestos is ubiquitous, says a health departmmt official in Connecticut, where environmentalists have been measuring asbestos dust levels. Among other things, they found a hi^ level of fibers in highway toll booths, possibly from asbestos in car brake linings.
California has announced that it will begin enforcing a 1975 law that cuts in half the amount of asbestos allowed in building materials under federal regulations.
Dr. Bailus Walker, environmental health director for the District of Columbia, planned to propose asbestos regulations to the city council.
Attmti^n generated by these actions has caused at least a dozen other states to begin looking into the problem, but many arent cmvinced that its serious.
Asbestos has been around for years. If we were going to have a problem, we would have had it before now, Pennsylvania Environmental Resources official John Knauber says.
Irving Davis of the Michigan Health Department agrees, saying, Our primary concern would be about construction personnel who apply the mate-
there is such a problem, but its hard to determine how serious the problem is. Asbestos is used in so many ways, says Holmes Pyles, a Georgia health official.
The uncertainty of education and health officials is shared by many experts, including Dr. Irving J. Selikoff, the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine researcher whose pioneering work identified the diseases caused by exposure to high levels of asbestos.
What is the risk? We just dont know. Nobody has ever tested a group of children who were In asbestos schools, says Selikoff. Unfortunately, there would be no symptoms until it would be too late.
New Jersey is not one of them. However, in the Howell Township case, airborne asbestos levels were found to be within the OSHA limit.
Industry officials warn
Kindergartens Are
Studying Telephone
A program to help a young dld learn aiul at the same time possibly result in the saving of a life is being studied in the kindergarten schools of Greenville and Pitt County.
Called Telezonia, the program on telephone conununlca-tions is sponsored and provided by Caroline Telq>h(me for use by kindergarten teachers.
In Telezonia, the youngsters are taught, with colorful visual aids, how to use a telephone effectively and courteously. Particular emphasis is given to bmi(r to recognize an emergwicy, Jmw to make an emergency' call, and then how to listen with full attention to directioas or in-
Mernory Tst
Needs Subjects
MINNEAPOLIS (PI) -Absent-minded? Cant remember where you Jeft your glasses?
The University (rf Minnesota is looking fw you. It wants volunteers fw a study of the effect of medication on person with memory problant. The medicatkm, wtidi was not identified, has been cleared by the U S. Food and Dri Administration for research on human beings and is on saks in Europe.
Volunteers must be betwem 55 and 80, in ganeraUy good health and feel that they have smne problems with memory. TTie project would require seven visits to the Unlvslty of Minnesota over a 90<lay poiod.
persons willing to vdunteer should contact Dr. F. S. Abuzzabab, 125 Owre Hall, (612) 373-9138.
formaticm being givm them.
Courtesy on the telephone is another point stressed.
Planners of the Telezwiia felt that the telephone is a generally available instrument that can help children develop poise and self-confidence as part of growing up. In learning to use phones, they are at the same time developing skills related to their school studies.
Training is givra in this program in the use of the telephone directory and on learning how to dial. Other skllis acquired include the use of clear speech and the art of listening In addition, the chihben also receive in-formatii on bow the telephone works.
Teodiers who have used Teteroaia are very impressed with this program, Oiailes Rois, director of Elanentary Education for the Greenville City Schools remarked. They feel it is an excellent aid fw teaching many of the language arts skills as well as some math, social studies, and science concepts that are taught in the dementarysdiooi.
Ross said this is the kind of public assistance that is meaningful for the schools, and we are rqipfeciative of the efforts that Don CoOimand all the people at Cardina Tdqihmie have made in nuddng it possible.
Raw steel production in the United States in 1978 rose by 11.4 per cent to 130 mUlkm tons. Tlie Soviet Union produced 161.7 million tons, fw mi increase of 4.3 pm emit. The Common Market was the worids secmid highest producer, with 146.5 million tons.
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New Egyptian Medical Center Nearing Completion
By SUSAN DEFORD
NASR CITY, Egypt (AP) -Northeast (rf Cairo in Nasr City, where raw housing developments sprawl across the desert, the Society of Faith and Hope is planting grass, teaching the disaUed to type and looking for money.
The societys name is apt, for it has cmnmitted itsdf to constructing the largest rehabilitative medical center in the Middle East and possibly the worid.
The project is the brainchild of Egj^s first lady, Mrs. Ji-han Sadat, whose tours of hospitals and visits with the wounded following the 1967 and 1973 Middle East wars convinced her (rf the need for a comprehensive medical facility.
17)6 center, headed by Mrs. Sadat as chairwoman of the board of directors, has already admitted 63 patients, although less than 5 per cent of the projects 270-acre site has been completed.
As patiaits push their wheelchairs past bulldozers and workman, the centers administrators sit in their offices and describe what the project will be like someday.
We wanted to make a small village for the disabled, Dr. Zeinab el-Bendary, head of rehabilitative services, explained. We started with 40 acres, thai it grew to 270 acres.
We thought 4iy nrt make it a whole city, with trainclimand rehabilitative centers, workshops and a hospital, to acclimatize the disabled before thei retiun to normal life.
ConstructHM) on the center b^an in 1974 and will not be completed until at least 1982. The-centers concq)t that the disaUed need not be regarded as unfortunate, useless members of society will be served by the most modem medical technology.
When finished at an esti-nuited cost of $70 millkm, the center will house 3,000 patients and include a l,0004>ed tio^i-tai, a prosthetic workshop producing 25,000 artificial limbs a year, vocational workshops and recreational and residoitial facilities.
Early this summo-, the first _ phase of construction, a complex of residoitial villas fra-patients, coitral service and maintenance buildings and a rehabilitative training cento*, will opoi to admit 500 patients, caito administrators said.
At presait, the 63 patients admitted nearly a year ago are hotted in villas that serve as homes, temporary training clinics and workslK^.
While the aims of the Faith and Hope Society are inspiring, they are also expaisive. To date, the $70-million project has relied on govemmait subsidies and daiations from foreign countries to finance construc-tkm. Lately, those donatimis have grown smalla*.
The societys board of directors has established six international committees to drum up foreign donations for the project. But the centos finan-
Found Home For Eaglets
APOPKA, Fla. (AP) - When Doris Mager was given two abandoned 7-wed(-<dd Bald Eagles to care for, she took to the air to find them a foster nest.
In an airplane, she searched Seminole, Volusia and Brevard Counties for adult ea^es with only <me or two young birds in the nest and found two prospective foster homes.
TTie second one was chosen because it offered roomier accomodation there was just one prospective eaglet siblb^ at home.
The two orphans abandoned by their parei^ last week when a windstorm sent their nest plummeting 60 feet to the ground are being readied for the move, probably on Friday.
Mr. Hancock and Miss Thorny have been cared for in a nest made of pine branches from the destroyed nest, mounted atop a five-foot pole bdiind Mrs. Magers home here.
We will have to watch the nest all day to see if the parents reject the eaglets, Mrs. Mager said. If the adults be-c(ne aggressive, we wiR bave to remove the young birds from the nest or they will be killed.
The Audubwi Society, which pays Mrs. Mag^ to care for stray birds prey, wanted to retwn the birds to the wild. Mrs. Mager said tt was critical that they be placed fai a fosto nest before they could fly -which would be in about a
If they become too flighty before we place than in a fosto nest, there is a good chance they will fall out and be unable to return, she said.
dal director said that adminis- Patients will share a part of pay only what they can afford, hope that their first-ciass pri- Arab patimts. as radio and TV rqsair, igrav- ment outside the cento. Most
trators were also studying oth- the centers financial burden, with fees as low as $3 a rnmith vate rooms, which will cost The centers workshops, ing, carpet-weaving and typing, of the trainers in the vocational er money-raising schemes. " Although they will be asked to for the poor, hospital officials $125 a day, will attract wealthy which teach patients skills such prepare pattots for employ- workshops are disabled.
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