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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year
NO. 98
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25. 1977
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5Bad dream cruise Page 6First 100 days Page 14Obituaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
Experts Preparing 'Cap' Runaway Well
WILL TRY TO CAP OIL WELL - A firefighting vessel pours water over the North Sea oil rig Bravo after an oil and gas blowout Friday. American ex
perts will try today to cap the runaway oil well. (AP Wirephoto)
Urge Alaska Oil Delivery Through Washington Port
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - A conference of Western and Midwestern governors, concerned about U.S. energy resources coming under the control of another country, says Alaskan oil should be funneled through a Washington state port to keep delivery systems under American control.
The governors agreed they supp(Hl the delivery of crude oil through a port in the state of Washington and a pipdine running from that port through the northern group of states.
In a rdated development, a letter from Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray to President Carter, made public Sunday, urged that the United States choose a pipeline route for Alaska natural gas that would minimize dependence on Canada.
We are deeply concerned about U.S. enerr resource coming under the delivery control of another country, however nearby and friendly that nation miit otherwise be, Gov. Ray wrote Carter in the letter, dated March 25.
Montana Gov. Thomas Judge, who attended the one-day conference Sunday on the trans
shipment of oil, echoed the same theme in relation to oil transportation.
Weve been shafted by Canada so often now, why should we think they wont do the same thing again? Judge asked.
Attending the closed-door session called by Gov. Ray were Judge and Govs. Jay Hammond, Alaska; John Evans, Idaho; Arthur Link, North Dakota; Scott Matheson, Utah, and Ed Herschler, Wyoming. Representatives attended from the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon and South Dakota.
The refineries in those states are seeing their supplies from Canada being cut off and are looking toward Alaska and Washington state to meet their future needs.
The governors exposed a plan
CONTRADICTORY
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A UN report says the world probably has enough oil and gas to last at least 200 years, but much of it will be expensive to tap.
by Atlantic Richfield Co. to ship Alaskan crude to Cherry Point, a port on the northwestern Washington mainland, and then transship it to Midwestern refineries through , the existing Canadian pipeline.
They said they favor a proposal by the Northern Tier Pipeline Co. that provides for a pipeline across the northern group of states.
One of the advantages of the Northern Tier plan is that it will be controlled by American industry and American interests, said Idaho (Jov. Evans. You wouldnt have the prob
lem of international negotiations and the possibility of being cut off.
But Sen. Warren G. Magnu-son, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, has said he opposes any tanker traffic in Western Washingtons inland waters other than that necessary to supply the states five refineries.
Magnusons stand is backed by environmentalists who say they fear that increased tanker traffic eventually will lead to a major oil spill-and severe damage to the ecosystem of inland waters in Western Washington.
(toTune
See Hardship
NEW YORK (AP) President Carters proposed energy program has won him favor with the public, but the majority of Americans think the program will hurt the economy and impose personal hardships, according to a Gallup poll.
The survey said 40 per cent of the 507 persons questioned were more favorably disposed toward the President ^ause of his program, while 39 per cent said they felt the sane and 13 per cent felt less favorable.
The tel^hone survey was conducted for Newsweek magazine last Wednesday night and Thursday after Carter had announced his energy plan to a joint session of Congress before a national television audience.
Newsweek said 82 per cent of those questioned felt increased energy costs would cause personal economic hard^ip.
The magazine said 64 per cent felt the nations economy would suffer if the program was adopted.
According to the survey, 54 per cent of those questioned said they felt the nation is faced with a very serious energy crisis. Two weeks ago, 43 per cent of those sampled believed that the nations energy shortages were serious, the survey said.
STAVANGER, Norway (AP) American experts went ahead today with preparations to cap the runaway well spewing millions of gall(His of crude oil into the North Sea. They hoped to do the job by Wednesday and were working against an unfavorable weather forecast.
Our plan for plugging the leakage continues according to schedule, and the weather today is still very good, said a spokesman for the Phillips Petroleum Co., which operates the well 180 mUes off the Norwegian coast.
The barge Shoctow is alongside the rig with necessary technical and hydraulic equipment. The two Adair firefighters will enter the rig again later today and start preparations for the plugging work. It may still take some days to complete the dangerous work.
Boots Hansen and Richard Hattenberg, two of famed oil well firefi^ter Red Adairs men, were put aboard the oilcovered drilling rig atop the well Sunday.
They reported that the leak was on the rig itself and that the underwater portion of the well was undamaged. It was hoped that the flow could be stopped with a device called a (Jhristmas tree, a multi-valve cap that is put atop new wells to st(H) the oil flow until production plans are decided.
Another spokesman for Phillips estimated the capping operation would take one to three days, depending on the weather.
After blowing 8 to 10 knots from the north and northeast during the weekend, the wind shifted this morning and dropped to a very light twoknot breeze from the south.
But the wind will increase gradually and by midnight it is expected to reach more than 10 knots, the Norwegian Meteorological Institute said. Tuesday and Wednesday we expect it to increase to light gale force from the south and southwest.
This will not have much influence on the drifting of the main oil slick, but it may make working conditions aboard the rig more difficult for the experts.
The company said if the capping effort fails, it would drill another well nearby to relieve some of the pressure so capping would be possible.
The blowout has created a 12mile oil slick drifting back and forth in the area. The slick was estimated at two to five miles wide.
Antipollution boats were to
begin a major cleanup effort today.
If the good weather holds, we hope to remove quite a lot of oil from the surface, said Hans Bugge, chief of the Norwegian cleanup operation.
Norways environmental minister, Gro Harlem Brundtland, said the
government hoped to avoid using chemicals to reduce the damage to fish in the area.
I am more optimistic about avoiding a major pollution of coastal areas, said Mrs. Brundtland after a flight over the slick Sunday.
Officials said some of the oil was beginning to dissipate.
If the wind continues to change as it did in the last 24 hours, chances are good that the oil slick will continue to drift around in the North Sea for several days without approaching the coasts of Norway or Denmark, said Olav Carlsen of the pollution control agency.
Congress Turns To Energy Proposals
By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is beginning \^ork on President Carters energy proposals while still bogged down in debate over his economic stimulus tax bill.
The Senate, in its fifth day of debate on the tax bill, was wrestling today with a Republican proposal that would provide for the kind of permanent cut in individual 'taxes that Carter has said he will veto.
The GOP plan would provide about $200 in permanent tax cuts for most American families and would cost the federal treasury $7.9 billion a year. Carter wants any substantial permanent changes in the tax code to await a comprehensive reform program he plans to propo^ later this year.
Meanwhile, CIA Director Stansfield Turner was called before a House commerce subcommittee today to answer questions about a CIA report Carter cited in concluding that world supplies of petroleum have fallen far behind expected demand.
The CIA report says that by 1985 the world will be using more petroleum than it is producing.
The proposals for specific legislation to carry out the tough energy program Carter revealed last week are to reach Congress this week,
possibly Tuesday.
Carters energy chief, James R. Schlesinger, tentatively is scheduled to testify Wednesday before the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.
The hearing begins the process of considering Carters complex plan, which seeks to conserve dwindling supplies of petroleum by raising prices, taxing crude oil and gas-guzzling automobiles and establishing a standby gasoline tax that could reach as much as 50 cents per gallon. The Presidents program also would provide incentives to get people to insulate their homes.
Schlesinger also may be asked to testify this week before the new special energy committee set up by the House. The panel is scheduled to organize during the week.
The administration bill to create a new Cabinet level Department of Energy, which Schlesinger would head, is expected to be approved during the week by the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee and by a House government operations subcommittee.
Republicans have not yet revealed what they say will be a counterproposal to Carters energy policy. But they have said it will focus on increasing production and will not involve a gasoline tax.
Hussein Visits U.S. To Discuss Middle East Policy And Resettling
752-1336
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Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but mily initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
STASHED IN WAREHOUSE I sent a clock radio last March to Norelco Service Inc. in Long Island City, N. Y. to be r^aired. It wasnt until June that I received a letter, apologizing for the delay and promising to ship the radio within the next several weeks if the enclosed estimated of $15.25 was approved by me. I sent the check off June 27, and have heard nothing more, though I have written inquiries more than once. K. W.
Hotline wrote to the Service Center, enclosing copies of your canceled check, the letter you received in June, and the acknowledgement of your radios receipt by the service center in March. A few days later we received a call from Bob, telling us that upon receipt of our letter he had found your radio stashed in a warehouse. He said it had been r^aired and shipped out by United Parcel Service in July, but that, since only your post office box number was used in your return address, it had been sent back, and, instead of going to the service department, had been inadvertently sent to the warehouse. He found it after receiving our letter, he said, and tried it out once again. It was working beautifully, he said, and he promised to send it with your street address, >\diich we provided, again via UPS, You report that it arrived two days later.
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (P) - Jordans King Hussein is meeting with President Carter for the first time to discuss the new administrations Middle East policy and views on resettling Palestinian refugees.
Hussein arrived here Sunday evening, his plane landing 50 minutes late at Andrews Air Force Base in a raging thunderstorm. He was greeted by Secretary, of State Cyrus R. Vance before traveling by motorcade to Blair House, the offi
cial government guest residence across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House.
The Jordanian kings trip here follows visits by outgoing Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Carter meets in Geneva next month with Syrian President Hafez Assad and then in Washington with Saudi Arabian leaders.
The meetings are part of a series of conferences aimed at achieving a resumption of Middle East peace talks.
Carter reportedly is hoping
that after talking to the leaders of all sides in the conflict common ground can be found to reopen the Geneva peace talks, which broke down after only a few days in 1974.
Carter is likely to review for Hussein the general U.S. thinking on the Middle East issues of a permanent peace, borders and the future of the Palestinian people.
State Department officials say that if the talks move in one particular direction, it would be toward the problem of the role the Palestinians would play in Geneva talks.
Bronze Sculpture Of Jenkins Unveiled At Center
ECU News Bureau By BILL SHIRES
A very Important moment in the history of East Carolina University was observed Sunday in a late afternoon ceremony, marked with pride, quiet dignity, nostalgia and inspiration, dedicating the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center to its ultimate goal of enriching the human spirit.
A three-dimension portraita bronze selptureof Chancello Leo W. Jenkins was unveiled.
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the ECU School of Art, said, if it were not for him, this building would not be here, and we would not be celebrating.
The portrait was unveiled on the stage of an overflowing, soft-lighted auditorium in the new $5 million Art School building. Two of Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins three dau^ters officiated at the unveiling.
Accepting the portrait, done by ECTJ sculptor Robert Edmiston, ECU trustees chairman Troy W. Pate Jr., said, It shall be installed in < the entry of this new Fine
Arts Center bearing his name. Hie portrait and this magnificent facility will serve as a symbol of Leo Jenkins forceful leadership toward realization of this university as a center for the arts.
As chancellor, he has consistently demonstrated his commitment to the ^owth and devel(^ment of this important area of university study,Pate said.
The dedication speaker, Francis A. Ruzicka, chairman of the Art Department, University of Georgia, called the occasion a very important moment in the history of East Carolina Univesity. He said dedication of such a facility entails also a very special kind of re^nsibili-ty.
The new arts center, Ruzicka said, q?eaks for itself with authority, eloquence and dignity. It has, he said, a comp^ing sense of purpose and he viewed it as not a completion, but a beginning of enrichment of lives. It represents, he said, the vision and tireless efforts of the man whose name
(Ckmtinued on page 14)
UNVEILING Chancellor Leo Jenkins, his wife Lillian, and ECU artist Robert Edmisteon, pose beside the three dimensional bronze portrait of Dr. Jenkins. The portrait, created by Edmiston, was
unveiled Sunday at the dedication ceremony for the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. (ECU News Bureau photo by George Threewitts).
ABA Legal Clinic: New Experiment By Profession
Fast Gun Artist Asserts He Wouldn't Last In Old West
M TOO FAST Mel Stockwell says he wouldnt have 1 lived six months in the Old West because hKi^ top, fast. In those days you did not face a guy who was S faster than you, not face to face. You shot him in - the back, says StockweU. (AP Wirephoto)
m
Four Collisions In
m
r-
Greenville Sunday
i, An estimated $2,300 property damage resulted from a series of ^four traffic collisions in-vestigated yesterday by Green-iville police.
J Officers reported heaviest jlamage resulted from a 1:55 ^.m. mishap at the intersection k)f Tenth and Charles Streets in-jyolving cars driven by Deborah Lee Hicks of 1610 Darby Rd. and ^0 Ann Sutton of Ayden.
Police estimated damage to the vehicles at $350 to the Hicks car and $400 to the Sutton vehicle.
( Kenneth Wayne Braxton of Route 5, Greenville, was charg-icd with failing to see his intend-movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road.
Tree Upkeep Needs Funds
OLYMPIA, N.C. (AP) -Worth Carolina once had great plans for Grandpappy Holly, but the 214-year-old trees up-^eep has become a bureau-cratic tale of woe.
Standing 72 feet with an 11-Joot girth, Grandpappy Holly
is thought to be the worlds argest, and oldest, holly tree.
The state bought its site in Jhis Pamlico County community in 1964, with visions of an labrate arboretum and a Sourism promotion.
S But the money for such a project was never raised and the site has been closed for months at a time.
S Its embarrassing, said W. Joe Laughinghouse, who maintains the site under contract with the state when funds are available. People come to my ^ouse wanting to know why its closed.
Responsibility for the sites upkeep has been shifted from one state agency to another, txit always with the same re-sult.
Visitors were turned away ;from July 1976 to February 1977 when the state Division of Ar-chives and History could not af-ford to pay a caretaker.
It could be made into a beautiful place if it had trash cans, picnic tables and rest-rooms, said Laughin^uMise. iCit could be nice.
The only reason the Division 3)f Archives and History inherited the trees upkeq) was that
it had a horticulturist, said Dr.
Larry Tise, division director.
Sen. Livingston Stallings, D-> Craven, has qxwisored a bill to provide $2,000 a year for the 'Jrees iq)keep, said Tise, ixit 'plans to develop the area apparently will never be revived.
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BOTHELL. Wash. (AP) -Mel Stockwell says he wouldnt have lived six months in the Old West.
1 would have been shot in the back, says the man who calls himself the Worlds Champion Hired Gun."
If you need a revolver drawn, cocked and fired with deadly accuracy all in less than three-tenths of a second Quick Draw" Stockwell is your man.
Stockwell says his days as a frontier gunman would have been numbered because, Im too fast. You did not face a guy who was faster than you, not face to face. You shot him in the back.
Today, improved law enforcement. along with better manners, have cut the number of gunfights drastically.
Stockwell and some of his colleagues in the two-month old World Professional Fast Draw Association have made further refinements in the sport. They Its. timers, target balloons, bullets and safety blanks witnUhe result that the loser no longocjiiust pay with his life.
Fast-draw gunfighting is now equal parts show business, competition, teaching and recreation.
W'hen he doesnt have a six-gun strapped to his hip. Stock-well runs an awning business in Bothell. But he makes a tidy income on the side with his gun demonstrations at fairs and like events.
Ill make $9,000 this year, he says, adding he expects to do even better in the future.
Stockwell says most of the gunfights on television are obviously fake and he shows his
disrespect by calling the marshall of TVs Dodge City Matt Drillem
To give you an idea, the first man that drew always won. unless he missed. Stock-well says.
He explains that sophisticated timing devices used today show that among even the best quick-draws reaction time is .17 of a second. Draw time is an additional .06 to .12 of a second. Since the man who makes the first move has only draw time to contend with, simple arithmetic shows he would have carried the day before his opponent so much as blinked.
In his shows, Stockwell does several things that apparently defy the laws of optics and other statutes of physics.
For instance, he holds a styrofoam cup on his left hand and blows it to pieces even though he has removed the left hand and used it to fan the hammer of his gun.
He can shoot so rapidly, spectators hear only one shot. Somebody loads or unloads the gun to verify the feat.
I put in three live ones and they take out three empty ones, he says.
DEEP-WATER BOAT
NEW YORK (AP) - The Discovery Seven Seas is an advanced deep-water drilling ship which can drill in water to a depth-of 6,000 feet. The $60-mil-lion ship, which is leased by Phillips Petroleum, uses an onboard computer to pinpoint and hold drilling sites.
Investigators reported the Braxton car collided with an auto driven by Bruce Abel Steadman Jr. of Carriage House Apts, causing an estimated $300 damage to each of the two cars.
Officers reported a police car operated by Mark Dennis Burton of Route 5, Greenville collided with a vehicle driven by Nan-nette Wysokowski of 1704 East Sixth St. about 11:25 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Greene Street.
Damage was set at $300 to each of the cars involved.
Vehicles operated by Jeffery Wayne Riley of Rocky Mount and Joe Ronald Vail of 1800 West Third St. collided about 12:30 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road.
Officers estimated damage from the collision at $150 to the Riley car and $200 to the Vail auto.
Chokad Up On Meeting Dog
R(X:HESTER, Mich. (AP) -For Homer LeBlond, meeting a dog was one of the great moments of his life.
I guess it sounds funny for a person my age, but I was ... choked up, said LeBlond, 46.
The North Bay, Ont., man has been blind for the past 28 years, and Jerry the guide dog was special a puppy of Liberty, the pet of former President Gerald Ford and his fami-
>y-
The Fords gave Jerry, a golden retriever, to Lisa Jensen of Kalamazoo to keep until he could begin training at Leader Dogs for the Blind in Rochester.
'The 18-month-old pup graduated from the canine school recently and was assigned to LeBlond, who lost his sight in a dynamite blast a few days before his 18th birthday.
HANGING ON A woman hangs on to the shoulders of a fireman as she is rescued from a stranded gondola car on a sky ride at Kings IsIaiKl Amusement Park in Kings Mills, Ohio, Sunday. The woman was among 39 people stranded for several hours when a mechanical problem caused the 100-foot high ride to stop. (AP Win^hoto)
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By KEN ALLEN Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The American Bar Association has turned a two-story row house in West Philadelphia into an experiment that could revolutionize the legal profession.
The building is the home of the ABAs first legal clinic. Robert T. Richards and a staff of two operate the clinic. They
also advertise, despite the fact that advertising is still a controversial issue within the legal profession.
The 59th Street Legal Clinic is an 18-month experiment that began last November to try to bring legal services to mlddle-income people who make too much to qualify for free legal aid, but dont make enough to afford an expensive lawyer.
Probe By SBI Is Considered
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A decision will be made today on whether to seek a State Bureau of Investigation probe of possible conflict of interest by a Wake Technical Institute trustee, said Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr.
Mitchell said he will begin preliminary inquiries to determine whether Mary M. Gentrys trusteeship conflicts with her vice presidency of a firm whose subsidiaries sell supplies to the school.
If I determine there is a need for an investigation, I will ask the SBI, Mitchell said.
Mrs. Gentry refused comment on the inquiry.
Mrs. Gentry is a vice president of Southeastern Advertising and Management Corp., parent company of Southeastern Sight and Sound Corp. and Southeastern Radio Siqiply Co.
The subsidiaries have sold electronic equipment to the school, including a $12,469 videotape machine. Wake Tech \ records show.
A state law, G.S. 14-236, states that no trustee of any school receiving state money can have a financial interest, directly or indirectly, in a company supplying any merchandise or service to a state-supported school.
Violation is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $50 to $500 and imprisonment at the courts discretion.
Any person convicted of such an offense must be removed from the board of trustees immediately, the law states.
State, law also forbids any
LOWER NET INCOME
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Piedmont Natural Gas experienced lower net income and earnings per stock share last year from the year before, although revenues increased, according to reports at the annual shareholders meeting.
person appointed or elected to discharge an interest of the state to make a contract for his own benefit. Violation is also a misdemeanor.
Mitchell said he will also check with Si. Robert W. Wynne, I>Wake, to make sure an SBI probe would not overlap work by the Senate Higher Education Committee.
The committee is examining recent disclosures concerning the salary and fringe benefits of Wake Tech President Robert LeMay.
Governors Bet Legally
DENVER (AP) - Thirty pounds of Colorado beef versus 20 pounds of Oregon salmon.
'Those are the stakes Colorado and Oregon governors are wagering on the National Basketball Association semifinal playoffs between the Denver Nuggets and the Portland Trail Blazers.
The original bet was $100 straight cash, but Oregon law forbids state officials from accepting $100 or more from anyone, even another governor.
The stakes were changed to 100 pounds each of beef and salmon. Same problem. One hundred pounds of either is worth more than $100.
So, Oregon Gov. Robert Straub and Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm settled on 30 pounds of beef against 20 pounds of salmon.
The l<er is to pay out of his own pocket and both governors have agreed the winner will donate the pot to a charitable institution.
The Trail Blazers are one game out front in the best-of-seven playoff series. The next game is Tuesday in Portland.
"The clinic concept is the most efficient way to provide legai services to the middle-in-come pe(^ie, Richards said. The poor have free legai aid. The rich people have the big law firms. But where does the guy who works go? The middle-income people have been greatly overlooked.
The clinic has a limited practice in areas in which the ABA thinks middle-income people most need legal help. It handles real estate transactions, actions in small claims court, uncontested divorces, defenses of mortgage forclosures and legal checkups which include wills.
Prices range from $10 for the initial consultation fee to $350 for an uncontested divorce. Most of the work can be done in one visit with the lawyer and one or two follow-up visits with a paralegal assistant.
Richards, who used to practice with a downtown Philadelphia firm, said the clinics prices were about half what large law firms charge. Smaller firms and attorneys in individual practice may charge fees comparable to the clinics, he said.
Thats where the controversial advertising comes in, said Robert Cohen, chairman of the company that owns the clinic.
The legal profession is in the throes of a dilemma with advertising, Cohen said. It would appear that without advertising, the clinic wont make it. But what kind of advertising and what should it say?
For the time being, advertising for the clinic is being handled by the Philadladelphia Bar Association, which has been placing discreet ads in neighborhood publications, listing the type of services and cost of the initial visit.
Legal clinics are not new. But the problems inherent in making the public aware of their services has kept down the number of legal clinics in the country and those that have (^ned have run into problems.
The California Bar Association has recommended that the Legal Clinic of Jacoby and Meyers have its name changed and that Leonard Jacoby and Steven Meyers, who run the clinic, be suspended from the bar for 45 days.
'The Bar held that the two men had engaged in a form of advertising in talking with reporters about the clinic. . The California Supreme Court is considering that recommendation.
'The U.S. Si?)reme Court is expected to rule before June on a case in Phoenix, Ariz., in
volving John Bates and Van OSteen, who took out an ad in a Phoenix newspaper to publicize their clinic. The Arlzonia Bar recommended that the two lawyers be pubiically censured.
Since the 59th Street Legal Clinic is sponsored by the ABA, Richards thinks it will avoid these pitfalls.
For one thing, while lawyers are prevented from advertising, the ABA Code of Ethics makes no mention of advertising by Bar Associations. And since the 59th Street Clinic is an experiment, Richards thinks he may be able to get away with things that private attorneys cannot.
The Philadelphia Bar Association has taken out small ads in neighborhood newspapers giving the name of the clinic, specialties and initial consultation fee.
Who knows? We may try some radio and TV ^ts. What we need is a laboratory. We need to try some things and ask oursevles, Does this demean the profession, Richards said.
Gary Huckaby of Huntsville, Ala., is chairman of the ABAs Special Committee on Delivery of Services and has been overseeing the 59th Street Clinic for the ABA.
That clinic is an experiment. What were trying to discover is whether the clinic concept will be- received by the public, Huckaby said. He said part of the experiment is seeing how advertising fits into the picture.
One of the objections by established lawyers to advertising is that it may foster competition between attorneys.
Richards claims that the 59th Street Legal Clinic is not competition for established lawyers.
Fifty per cent of our clients have never been to a lawyer before. And we send lots of people to other lawyers who handle things that we dont. And none of our clients has come to us from other lawyers, Richards said.
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Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday
Miss Sheila Lorine Godley ^ame the bride of William Ray Jemigan Sunday at the Green-
vUle Church of God. The Rev E
H. Miles officiated at the double
ring ceremony at3:00p.m
iaugi'ter of Mr and Mrs. Obie Lee Godley of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jer-riigan of Saint Pauls.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Judy Greene, organist, Mrs. Rena Riggs, soloist, and Oble Devon Godley, brother of the bride, trumpeter. Mrs. Riggs sang The Wedding Prayer, Weve Only Just Begun and If.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel length wedding gown of silk organza and re-embroidered lencon and Venise lace. The gown featured a high neckline with Gibson Girl sleeves, and the ^pire bodice was trimmed with alencon and Venise lace With tiny covered buttons. The Rill skirt and chapel train were bordered with a deep ruffle with a decor of matching lace.
She wore a chapel length veil of silk nylon illusion bordered with matching lace which was attached to a Juliet cap of alencon and Venise lace. She carried a bridal cascade of yellow sweetheart roses, daisies and white babys breath.
The church was decorated wltt a 15-branch candflabra with ^iral canddabras on each side. Tree candelabras filled wilh yellow and white spring flowers completed the decorations. Candles marked the honor pews.
Mothers of the bride and bridegroom were presented with yellow roses during the cgemony. The couple knelt for the benediction upon a white prie-dieu.
Linda Kay Smith of Ayden was m{iid of honor. She wore a yellow pdyester formal length gown wkh butterfly sleeves. A sheer pcJyester organza cape of yellow and white daisies accented the gilvn. She carried a golden clpster of daisies and babys brpath, and wore a matching daisy hair ornament.
bridesmaids were Emily l^en Smith of Ayden, Wendy MJLawhom McKinney of Green-v^e, and Sharon Sumerlin of Simpson. They wore gowns identical to the maid of honors and cwTled identical flowers.
atalie Williams of Greenville a^ Sherry Lashley of Saint Pguls, niece of the bridegroom, ware flower girls, "niey wore djEesses similar to the bridesmaids with sheer pdyester organza pinafores. The flower girl carried a white wicker irasket of roses and the jUhior flower girl carried a white wicker basket of gold daisies. T^y wore matching hair ornaments.
Paul Jemigan, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Obie Devon Godley ofl Greenville, brother of the bride, Franklin C. Tripp of
MRS. WILLIAM RAY JERNIGAN
Greenville and Delvin Herring of Saint Pauls. Daniel Parker of Rocky Mount, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a formal length gown of mint green polyester and lace. A jacket of mint green lace completed the outfit.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of polyester organza. The bodice was a beige picot with a gathered overlay skirt in tones of orange and rust.
Both mothers wore corsages of white cymbidium orchids. The grandmother of the bride was remembered with a white cymbidium orchid.
Immediately following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Brenda Davenport and Mrs. Annie Godley, cousins of the bride, poured punch and served wedding cake. Also assisting with the serving were Mrs. Betty Pollard, Mrs. Magalene Waters,
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By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Th# Cbieaeo Trlbun-N.Y.Nwa Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: The widow of a physician complained because two years after her husbands death, his unpaid bills totalled $11,000. Your suggestion was: Its a wise dentist who collects his fee while the tooth is still achingin other words, payment in advance. This would limit health care to those who can afford it.
An example of how unfair that would be is the case of the woman who was refused admission to four hospitals just south of the U.S.-Canadian border because she was on welfare. The poor woman finally gave birth in a cab.
Under a government health plan^ as we have in Canada, the doctor submits his bills to the government, so when he
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Grifton News
Mrs. B. C. Troutman is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Marvin Troutmans mother, Mrs. Stella Parish, is a patient in Lenoir Mepnorial Ho^ital.
J. A. Rogers, Walter Murphy and Steve Rogers attended a furniture showing in High Point Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Barwick and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanda of Malabar, Pla., visited in Ralei^ Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick and Mrs. Helen Powell. The Swandas left Tuesday for their home after visits here with Mrs. Barwick and Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.
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Sunday Afternoon
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, April 25,19778
Hobgood-Bland Vows Spoken
CHERRY POINT - The Cherry Point Marine Base Chapel was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Helen Ann Monte and S.Sgt. John 'Thomas Kelly Sunday afternoon at two oclock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Monte III of Rt. 4, Newport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bracken of Johnstown, Pa.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Chaplain Richard M. Tipton. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Gail Boyer and Mrs. Patricia Byrd. Soloists were Miss Carol Ann Tucker and Bill Byrd.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight chiffon over satin with a shoulder drape accented with daisy and petal lace. The puff sleeves and hemline were trimmed in petal lace to accent the train.
Her mantilla was also trimmed with petal lace and she carried a bouquet of silk apple blossoms, babys breath and fern.
The maid of honor was Miss JoAnne Haislip of Winterville.
She wore a formal gown of green and floral organza fashioned with an empire waist and open back dropping to a ruffled hemline. The dress was complemented by a jacket. She carried a basket of daisies and wore a circlet of babys breath as her headpiece.
The best man was Sgt. Robert Erhhardt of Cherry Point. Ushers included Keith Gould of Greenville, and Cpl Ernie Hall of Cherry Point.
Vocal selections included The Wedding Song as a duet and Miss Tucker sang The Wedding Prayer.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Galley Stack Restaurant, Spooners Creek. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holloman.
Good-byes were said by Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ozianok.
After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania, the couple will reside in Beaufort.
The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended United High School, Armaugh, Pa.
Miss
Mrs. Delores Mills and Pam Briley.
Good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Parker of Rocky Mount, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Frances Salisbury of Greenville presided at the guest register. Monica Parker of Rocky Mount, niece of the bridegroom, was rice carrier, and Kim Lashley of Saint Pauls, niece of the bridegroom, was scroll carrier.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party after the rehearsal Saturday in the church fellowship hall.
The bride, a graduate of ECU, is employed by Obstetrics and Gynecology P.A. The bridegroom, a graduate of N.C. State University and ECU, is employed by the Washington City Schools.
After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, the couple will reside in Winterville.
MRS. JOHN THOMAS KELLY
dies, no one owes him anything for health care. Your rebuttal to this will probably entail all the bad things (mostly untrue) that you've heard about government health care.
In Manitoba we dont even pay premiums, so only the taxpayers pay for health careaccording to income. Unfortunately for the U.S., such plans are labled communist (again untrue), so the poorof your country will continue to go untreated adequately, and dedicated physicians like the widows husband will go unpaid.
CANADIAN
DEAR CANADIAN: You make socialized medicine sound ideal. But whenever private enterprise is replaced by a government institution, incentive is warted and the quality of services usually deteriorates.
WALLACE - Dianne Bland and Earl Wade Hobgood were united in marriage Sunday after-mx>n in a double ring ceremony at the First Bajitist (Tiurch.
The bride, ven in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bland of Wallace.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Earl Hobgood ofWUson.
A program of wedding music was performed by a barcxiue brass quintet from the ECU School of Music. The musicians were led by Alex Holton.
The bride wore a formal full length gown of white maracaine and Venise lace fashioned with a natural waistline, a Queen Anne collar and fitted sleeves. Appliques of lace were featured on the bodice and sleeves. Venise braid was used at the waist and neckline, bordering the circular skirt and chapel length train.
She carried white roses and assorted spring flowers.
Terry Connor of Kinston, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sue Baker of Charleston, S. C., Linda Rivenbark of Wilmington, Pat Boykin of Danville, Va., and Olivia Howard of Wallace.
They wore formal gowns of blue chiffon over peau de soie. The V-neck empire bodice was accented by layers of chiffon forming caplet sleeves, and the A-line skirt featured a vertical fluted chiffon ruffle which continued around the hemline.
Stephanie Connor of Kinston, niece of the bride, was flower gjrl. She wore a formal full length gown of white maracaine with Venise lace. She carried a basket of assorted spring flowers.
Max Earl Hobgood, father of the bridegroom, was best man.
Bridge Winners Announced
Club championship winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Tom Martin, first; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, second; Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. Edward Morris, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
North-South: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and David Proctor, third.
East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, first; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, third.
Saturday afternoon club championship winners at First Federal included:
Mrs. Glenn Land and Marjorie Crisp, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and George Martin, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Ora Bowling and Kitty Meares and Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and William Bowden, tied for seventh were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Buniside with Mrs. Myrt Johnson and Mrs. George Arapage.
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Ushers were Robert Johnson of Wilson, Lynn Kent of Sanford, Bill Gurganus of Greenville, Brent Funderburk of Charlotte, and Michael Rountree of Evansville, Ind.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of coral chiffon over peau de soie. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of turquoise chiffon over peaude soie.
A reception was held following the ceremony in the church reception hall.
The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Irving Graham, Mrs. Jimmy Nichols, Mrs. Raymond
Ezzel and Mrs. Cecil Wallace, all of Wallace, Saturday morning.
An after-rehearsal dinner party was given by Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bland of Wallace following the rehearsal Saturday night.
The bride is a graduate of ECU, and is employed at New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. The bridegroom received his M.F.A. from the ECU School of Art and is employed with that department.
After a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Wilmington.
Birth
McLawhom
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mike McLawhom, Farmville, a son,. David Michael Jr., on April 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McLawhom is the former Vida Blackley of Farmville.
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Putting Issue In Perspective
In Wake County recently the Wake Technical Institute board of Trustees recommended the purchase of a $130,000 home to be used by the president.
The recommendation went to the Wake county commissioners which unanimously opposed it.
A check with the Department of Community Colleges showed that the Sandhills Community College in Monroe County furnishes the president a home, purchased with private donation^ and so does Guilford Technical Institute.
Fortunately there is no movement in Pitt or Martin Counties to furnish homes for technical institute or community college presidents.
Sen. Vernon White, who is chairman of the Pitt Tech Board, says the matter has never been discussed here. I dont see a need for renting or buying a home for the president at this time, he said.
Don Stout, chairman of the Martin Community
College board, said he didnt think the question would arise in the foreseable future.
He put the matter in perspective. 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 wanted to.
It would, of course, be up to the individual counties as to whether or not a technical institute or community college presidents home was to be furnished. What one C(Hinty does, however, affects other counties when it comes time to search for a new president.
Furnishing official dwellings for community college and technical institute presidents is an extremely bad trend that is out of keeping with the missions of these institutions. We hope there will be no further moves in this direction.
Outstanding Selection For SHP Post
Gov. Hunt Friday named Highway Patrol Troop A Commander Capt. John T. Jenkins to be the new commander of the State Highway Patrol.
Capt. Jenkins has been 'Troop A commander and stationed in Greenville since 1973. His elevation to
commander of the N. C. Hi^way Patrol caps 29 years of service, all of it in Eastern North Carolina.
Capt. Jenkins has done an outstanding job in this area of the state. Gov. Hunt couldnt have made a better choice to head the state Hi^way Patrol.
THISAFTERNOON
A State School System?
By ART BUCHWALD
American Dream Fades
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH Some insiders in state education circles are now flatly predicting a state-operated public school system in Nwth Carolina within the next 10 years.
Signs of that direction are plentiful, but have come more sharply into focus in recent weeks as several debates occupied the General Assembly:
Certification testing to assure minimum reading skills before a high school diploma is awarded;
Regular testing, with public disclosure of results, to pinpoint strengths and weaknesses in various systems;
Mandated starting and closing dates for schools;
Consideration of a Standrad Course of Study establishing minimum levels of programming for all schools;
Allication of teachers and specialists which influence local classroom sizes.
School Funds
But above all, the distribution of state funds helps to focus attention on the question of local autonomy versus state control.THEINSIDEREPORT
As legislators have wrestled with the budget for the State Department of Public Instruction, they have come to realize that state funds simply do not go far enough to provide quality education.
Invariably, the richer counties with local tax supplements produce more per capita investmentmore teachers, specialists, supplies, and equipment. Test results reflect that, with the urban counties showing better results.
Why, some legislators wonder, cant the state provide equal funds to all schools? It doesat a minimal level. But to boost state funds for a county to make up the difference between it and the local supplement in effect elsewhere would create tremendous resistance. Further, to attempt to /strict use of local supplements to bring about equity would be seen as forcing quality downward to achieve parity at a lower common level.
Local Control
The 145 local school boards acro^ the state currently
exercise a measure of local autonomy. Generally, the state provides broad guidelines for pdicy, and local boards and school systems implement the programs.
BILL
NOBLTTT
Textbooks, for example, are selected at the state level, but local units pick from a broad range. Teachers, must be state certified, but are locally hired. Tests are required, but local units choose Uk method.
Much of the resistance to the high school c(npetency test, and public disclosure of achievement test results centers around the quejn of local autonomy versus state mandate.
Those who foresee state control point to the subject of evaluation as a prime example of bow local autonomy and state mandates fail to mesh.
Hie General AssemUy in so^aUed teacher tenure law mandated that local principals must regularly evaluate their teachers, and q>erint^ents their prin-cij^s. so that improvement can be made, and so that when disciplinary actionor firingis indicated there would be a lectHtl to back up the required action.
Implemoitation is left to local units. The results, say ^ate offlcials, is satisfactory evaluation in some places; limited evaluation in some; and total absence of evaluation in others.
A teacher doesnt turn bad overnight.. . usuaiiy it was something which started months even years before. But y(Mi (^>en-a-per-sonnel jacket at raixlom, and odds are you wont find anything other than positive evaluation, not objective comment, says one education official.
At the local level, complain those favoring state control, you find family, social, neighborhood, and political forces stuping decisicHis to a d^ree that state mandates appear needed more and more.
Turkey: The U.S. Choice
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ANKARA - Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel, the foremost Americanist in the bitter election campaign being fmight out here, received a fluffy, no-commitment reply when he wrote President Carter a private letter earlier this year asking for an end to U.S. pressure cm 'Turkey and restoration of the old intimacy.
Declining to discuss ctetails of his letter or the reply, Demirel nevertheless left no doubt in an interview with us that the break betwera the two countries -triggered by the U.S, arms embargo and Turkeys ciosing of U.S. bases here was having a profound impact (Hi Turkish politics.
Demirel may be able to de
fend his two-year record as prime minister against increasingly harsh attacks from his main oppcHient, left-leaning Bulent Ecevit, on such traditional issues as the economy, growing student terrorism, soaring unemployment and inflation. His real vulnerability in the June 5 election, however, will be his inability to explain why the U.S. has subordinated its NATO alliance with Turkey to the relatively inconsequential Greek-Turkish dispute over Cyprus.
I cannot defoid the U.S. in this campaign, Demirel said, and our relationship with the U.S. is certain to become a very big issue. All I can do is defend myself and my feding for the U.S. I can say this is a good was a good relationship.
The Daily Reflector
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Demirel wants Mr. Carter to take (Hie positive step: use his political clout to get Congress to approve the new U.S.-Turkey Defense Cooperation Agreement, signed vrith fanfare 13 months ago. Lacking that, Demirel can be painted into a corner by Ecevit accused of signing a meaningless agreemoit that he cannot persuade the U.S. to carry out. ^
Beyond this surface political fact, moreover, a psychological shift in Turkish politics is now building that transcends any single agreement: a potential shift of the political base, (kiminated by pro-Wtem, striHigly pro-American forces for more than two decades, to something not yet definable but de^ly forebocling for the U.S. In short, the growing percqttion here that the U.S. (XHinection a(^>arently cannot surmount the issue of Cyprus has provided an (^loiing for new political trrds which see Turkeys future in vihoUy different modes.
It would be a mistake to overstate this danger, but certain historical facts point strai{^t to it. When modern
strength. For Today
TRUE TOLERANCE What is tolerance?
Some people would interpret tolerance to mean a willingness to reduce (Hies c(Hivictions to zero. L^ no man say that the truths to which he subscribes are any more valid than those hdd anyone else. Truth is a way of looking at things. Furthermore, truth is a nudter (rf historical period, or ctnn-munity custom, or prevailing philos^y.
This is not tido-ance at ail, but merdy indifferice. The
WASHINGTON -1 walked into my sons room as he was stretched out on his bed watching a basketball game on television.
S(Hi, I said, Id like to talk to you abouL_the American dream..
Yes, Dad.
Remember when I told you a few years ago that someday you would have everything you ever wanted in life, thanks to the American dream?
Yes, Dad, he said, and Ive been counting on it ever since.
Weil, son, I just heard President Carter talk about energy on TV and he said no one can count on the American dream any more. Its a whole new ball game, and were going to have to make sacrifices and give up many things that weve gotten used to.
Why us. Dad? my son asked.
Because were consumers, son. Were using up energy faster than it can be produced. Were slothful, wasteful people who havent given a thought to the future.
But were Americans, Dad, he said.
I know. Its hard to believe Americans would do anything bad, but it turns out even America is running out of fuel much faster than we ever dreamed we would. No one ever thought it would happen to the good guys. Soa, I dont know how to tell you this, but someday, when you become successful and achieve the wherewithal to enjoy the fruits of your labor, you will probably not be able to buy a large Codillac.
My son bit his lip to ke^ from crying. But you promised! he cried.
I know I promised you a Cadillac but it isnt my fault I cant deliver. This country,
despite its power and greatness, can no longer afford the luxury of gas guzzlers that only get 12 miles to the gallon. Youre going to have to be satisfied with a small car which Detroit will have to make if we are to survive as a viable and free nation.
How small? he wanted to know.
Very small, I told him. But that isnt all. Someday
ART
Turkey, (e of the few remaining democracies, was founded on the ruins of the Ottoman Empire by Ataturk after the first World War, it f(dlowed conscious neutrality until just before the end of World War II. As one of the worlds foremost Moslem states, it has deq) cultural and historical ties to the Middle East. Contacts have beoi growing between youthful military officers in Turkeys superb army aixl such rabid, anti-Western radicals as Ubyas Qaddafi.
Serious Turkish politicians now warn privately that with the American connection (XHning into questkm, a new piditical movement founded on Moslem nationalism and looking east and south cannot be ruled out. One experienced British diplomat put it graphically to us: What is your country doing? My God, if the Soviets could detach Tuitey from NATO the result would be catastn^hic.
Ecevit himself suggested that political change stimulated by the arms embargo could lead Turkey down new roads. In an inter-
(continuedonpageS)
Other Editors Say Staying At Home
(Henderson Dispatch)
Terry Sanford decided wisely, at least his friends think, in declining President Carters offer of the ambassadorship to France. He is the third North Carolinian the President has tried to entice into service in his administration.
Sanford, former governor and now president of Duke University, is comfortably situated at Duke. He is proving to be a great asset to the University. He seems to know how to find huge gifts for the institution, and has initiated numerous programs of expansion which broaden the Universitys service to the State, the South and even the nation. Apparently he can be at Duke as long as he desires.
Being ambassador to France would be a political status. He could serve the country well, as he has in all his public activities. When a candidate for the presidential nomination last year, he found it advisable to withdraw for health reasons. That could have been an influence in deciding to remain at home. Whatever his reasoning, friends of Duke will be pleased that he will remain.
The President has turned to North Carolina before now for leaders. Mrs. Juanita Kreps was appointed to a cabinet position, leaving a vice-presidency at Duke. Previously, President Friday at the University of North Carolina had been asked to serve in the cabinet, but, also to the great satisfaction of the whole State, decided to remain in Chapel Hill.
It is a tribute to the State that its outstanding leaders are in demand for service at the national level. But also an even greater credit to North Carolina that they prefer to remain at home. It is recognition that there is no place as sweet or as lovely as the Old North State.
We are hi^y pleased that first Friday and now Sanford will remain amongst us where they were born and where they serve their people. At the same time, congratulations all over again to Secretary Kreps.
BUCHWALD
youre going to get married and have a wife and children.
I remember you telling me that, my son replied. And you said that if I worked hard and married, well, I could have a heated swimming pool.
Well, son, you can still have the children, but by thai I doubt if you can install the heated swimming pool.
Why would I want kids if I cant have a heated swimming pool?
"niey can swim in an unheated pool. Its actually not bad when you get used to it.
The next thing youre going to tell me is that when I grow up there wont be electric golf carts and Ill have to walk the entire 18 iKrfes.
It could come to that, I admitted, thou^ the President didnt mention anything about electric golf carts. There is a certainty, tbou^, that our homes will be colder in the winter and hotter in the summer. And you may have to give iq) electrical appliances such as can (qieners.
You mean Im going to have to open iqi cans manually?
It can be done, I assured him.
What about my stereo set? he demanded.
You could be limited to four speakers.
What kind of American dream is that w^en each person can have only four (CimtiauedoBpageS)
Review
Airbag
Issues
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writw
Air bags are back in the spotlight again, debite a December ruling that deflated supporters of the controversial devices.
The federal government is conducting a new study to determine whether the bags should be required e(]uipment on cars of the future.
A public hearing on the issue is scheduled in Washington on Wednesday. Writtai comments can be sent to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) up until May 27.
Hie hearing is being held in the departmoit auditorium, between 12th and 14th Sts. on Constitution Avenue. Written comments ^lould be sent to the administration. Room 5108, 400 7th St., S.W., Washington, D.C., 20590. Writers should refer to Docket No. 74-14, N(^ce 08.
At issue is whether the government should rec|uire some sort of passive restraint system, such as air bags, to protect automobile occupants in case of accidents evi if the individuals take no actkm to help themselves.
Air bags are balloon-like devices that inflate automatically and almost instantly during a frontal crash. They begin deflating in less than a second. Another type of passive restraint systems is a belt that is attached to the door of the car and automatically wraps itself about the driver whi the door is closed.
William T. Coleman, t|ien the secretary of transpiHlatkm, ruled against mandatory air bags Dec. 6, although he did say they were technologically feasible. Coleman ordered further research to determine whether there was some way to increase seat belt usage.
Colemans successor. Brock Adams, decided in February to reexamine the entire air bag issue.
Adams said he favors some type of passive restraint system, but added: I havent prejudged what should be done or when or how. He said the lighter, smaUer cars of the future might not be safe enou^ without additional built-in protection.
(c(Hitinuedonpage5)
Condtradictory Consumer Views
truly Uderant person txdds very firm convictions of his own and is (]uite convinced of the truth (A these beliefs. Because he holds belief to be such a precious thing, he readily acknowledges the rights of others to Ixdd (xm-trary beliefs. Therefore, the truly tolerant person is willing to endure persecution so that everyone may h(dd to his own beliefs.
For Christians, love is the ultimate reconciliation f(H differices of belief.
-by EliAa Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-On the same day that a respected housing economist was saying that single-family housing starts this year could reach a record 1.4 million, a man who monitors consumer moods was declaring things very, very bad.
Ihats how the economic outlook appears at the momoit, at least as depicted by those who are regulars in the business of looking ahead. Hiere is a split. JTie r^rts are contradictory, often unclear and sometimes confusing.
For reasons that dont explain themselves very clearly, some studaits of economic matters have begun marking down the anticipated advance of 1977, while others seem unswayed by the challenge presented in FTesident Cartws oiergy message.
Kenneth Thygerson, chief economist of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, states that the housing industry is now well into what should be its best year since the boom days of the early 1970s. jr
Simultaneously, Albert Sindlinger comments that his companys measure of consumer attitudes, based (Hi current and expected household money supply, took its biggest one-week dnq) ever, bigger even than that following imposition of the Arab oil embargo.
In Thygersons view, Americans know their minds. They want single-family houses and theyre prepared to iHiy and finance them with savings and easy terms. 'The sufqily of mortgage nuHiey is not just plentiful; its abundant.
Sindlinger, however, says This is a nation of confused peiqile, foUowing President
Carters energy message. Were being asked to sacrifice, he said, when thats wdiat weve done for years. Were being told to conserve, he said, while we see government waste.
While Thygerson sees Americans expressing their confidence by committing themselves to the biggest purchases most of them will ever make, Sindlinger interprets such plans as a lack ofc(xifidence.
Listening to some of the more than 1,100 tei^ihone interviews a week his firm conducts, Sindlinger observes: Theyre buying houses for the same reason pe(q>le used to buy gold.
Gold, he explained, is the last refuge of many people around the world who expect poor p(4itical or ec(HXHnic times. Americans are a bit different, he said. Their gold, their repository of value, is a iKx^. A house has utility.
' And if it isnt a house, he c(Hitinued, its a car, a big car, because big cars mi^t be in short supply some day and therefore might command a falriy good price, energy shortage and taxes notwithstanding.
ThygersiHi and Sindlinger arent unique. They are chosen only because they r^resent views that are shared by many others in the business of measuring the economys strength, present and future.
Because they seem to be poles apart, and are joined by hundreds of their colleagues at those poles, there does seem to be some collective confuskm about the future.
Brih^g them toother, at the positive pole seems to be still another challaige f(H-Presidit Carter, one in which he apparently could succeed.
The DaUy Renector, OreenvUle. N.C.-Monday, April 25,1977-5'Dream Cruise' Offer A Bad Dream For The Crew
N.C. Weekend Saw 8 Killed
By The Associated Press
Eight persons died in weekend traffic accidents around North Carolina, the Highway Patrol reported Monday.
The deaths pushed the states total for the year to 369, com-
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) view with us in Istanbul last week (where he was campaigning in a white, allpurpose campaign bus topped with loudspeakers), he said he believes Demirel to be very vulnerable because of U.S. failure to approve the new defense agreement.
The Turkish people are not adventurers, he told us, but they know they can no longer rely exclusively on American military aid and cooperation. We must learn to take care of ourselves but without upsetting the balance in the world. We know the world is not what it was more than 20 years ago (when Turkey joined NATO) and that we can afford to follow a more flexible policy. Referring to the Greek lobby in the U.S. Congress, he said: I do not criticize ethnic politics. That is for you to decide. But we must evaluate it realistically.
During the last two years of decay in the American connection, the Soviet giant to Turkeys north has conducted an impeccably correct policy here, waiting for the realistic evaluation to ripen. The Kremlins program to exploit the bitter feelings here for the U.S. and what Moscow hopes to accomplish will be discussed in a final report from Turkey.
pared to 409 during the same period last year.
An unidentified man was killed Saturday night when struck by a tractor-traller as he walked along Interstate 85 in Durham County, the patrol said.
A Roxboro man was killed Saturday night while riding a trail bike when he failed to stop at a stop sign and was struck by a car, officials said. The victim was Kenneth Clayton Day, 19. Officials said Days bike had no lights or license and he was not wearing a helmet. They said he was fleeing a Person County Sheriffs Department deputy, who attempted to
Cook Col...
(Continued from page 4)
Opponents of air bags say that seat belts required since 1968 provide adequate protection. They say air bags would boost the price of cars by as much as $300 and would limit consumers freedom of choice. The opponents also argue that more tests are needed to determine the effectiveness of the air bags in actual traffic accidents and to make sure the bags cannot inflate accidentally-
Supporters contend that many people do not use the seat belts properly. The safety administration estimates that no more than 20 to 30 per cent of drivers and passengers buckle up. They claim almost 12,000 lives could be saved every year if air bags were required and say that mandatory mass production would cut costs. Adams has said he believes automakers could install air bags in all new cars by 1980 or 1981 at a cost to consumers of $100 to $150.
stop Day for Illegally riding on public roads.
Bradley Oliver, 54, of Evergreen in Columbus County was killed Saturday when he lost control of his car on a curye and it overturned into a canal. The accident occurred on a rural paved road in Columbus County.
A Buncombe County man was killed Saturday morning when his car ran off N.C. 191 near Asheville and struck a tree. He was identified as Jenning^ W. Pray tor of Arden.
Roger Earl Manley, 19, of Alexander in Buncombe County, was killed Saturday morning when he was thrown from his car near Windsor.
A Lumberton man, identified as 20-year-old Henry Williams, was killed early Saturday when struck by a car as he lay on a rural paved road.
Kenneth Dudley Malpass, 17, died early Saturday when his car struck a tree after he lost control on a rural paved road near Wilmington.
A pedestrian accident in Greensboro resulted in the death of Edith White, 60, who was struck by a vehicle on a city street.
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4) speakers?
Its not the America anyone has known in the past. But our survival depends on conservation, and whether anyone likes it or not were going to have to give up the things we hold dearest to us like snowmobiles and lighted tennis courts and throwaway razors. God knows Ive worked and scraped so you could have everything you wanted in life. But it just wasnt meant to be. Do you think any one of us ever imagined that someday our children would have to take a bus?
A bus! he yelled.
I was saving that for last.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Robert Beddingfield paid $2,000 to become a crew-member on a sailboat cruise to 17 glamorous ports, but he and nine other paying sailors say all theyve had is toil and trouble.
It sounded like a dream. I always wanted to go to sea, said Beddingfield of Denver, Colo., who answered an advertisement on the cruise. So I check into it, and it sounds great.
The boat is in New York. I sell everything, I sell my stereo, I sell my surfboard, and I
head for New York. They tell me to be there Feb. 23rd because were sailing Feb. 25th.
When I get there, the boats not even in the water. Its in drydock. I had to climb up a ladder to get aboard.
The 72-foot ketch Barbara, built in 1913, finally set sail on March 17 but hasnt gotten outside U.S. waters. Its stranded in Fort Lauderdale under Coast Guard orders not to leave until safety rules are met.
Enroute to Florida, the ships co-owner was arrested, the boat was seized, paychecks bounced.
the captain quit, one man broke his leg in a fight, and the crew has been subpoenaed for a May 19 Coast Guard hearing.
I mean, things got to such a point that the paying crew had to chip in to buy an Edson pump so we wouldnt sink when water started coming in the hatch, Richard Pecarovich, 28, of Los Angeles, said Sunday.
Bob Moffat, 32, co-owner of the boat, said the plan was to use paying crewmembers to sail the boat from New York to Marina Del Rey, Calif., where he and Neil Davis of Oceanwide Sailing Co. run two other boats.
We thought wed get together a crew of people who wanted to sail, wanted to learn about sailing and boat maintenance, Moffat said.
In Norfolk, Va., the first mate said, his paycheck
bounced. He was later fired after reportedly getting a cash settlement.
In Beaufort, N.C., police arrested Moffat. It was something about $11,000 in bad checks up in New York, which they paid off in front of a magistrate here, a Beaufort police officer said.
No sooner were the checks paid than the boat was seized by the U.S. Marshal for liens by New York boating supply companies, police said.
Those were apparently satisfied because the marshals office allowed the boat to sail on April 8. It staggered into Savannah, Ga., according to a log kept by a crewmember, with little money for food.
The boat then sailed into Fort Lauderdale, almost. There wasnt enough fuel to make it all the way to the pier.
This whole thing is ridiculous, Pecarovich said. The boat is unsafe, and here I am, 3,000 miles from home. Im running out of money, and I* dont know where we go from; here and neither do the other passengers.
When I signed on, I was told all Id have to do was a little varnishing and sanding, and expected to spend a lot of time in some of the 17 glamorous ports wed hit in Nicaragua and El' Salvador and Colombia and Mexico and the islands, maybe get in a little diving.
The dissident crew gave Moffat an eight-page list of grievances.
Ive demanded my money back, but I cant just leave I paid $2,000, said crew member Jim Eliason, 27, of Ontario, Calif. But Im tired of working to keep this boat floating.
TROUBLED CRUISE Richard Pecarovich, left, of Los Angeles and Jim Eliason of Ontario, Calif, along with other stranded crew members stand aboard the Barbara in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)
"At Planters National Bank, were giving our.customers,up-to-date banking services today we hadnt even thought of 20 years ago. We look for extra service from the people who do business with us, too.
Thats one reason we chose Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage. They process and pay claims directly which saves us all that time-consuming paperwork.
"We like their local service. When we have a question, we can call them and usually get answers while were still on the phone. Our employees at 32 offices around the state can call or visit a local office, too. Their statewide
computer network is one of those up-to-date services we appreciate.
"Of course, Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage is excellent and it gives us the care thats known and accepted anywhere.
Last but not least is the bottom line: dollar for dollar and benefit for benefit, all this doesnt cost us any more than other health plans. As a banker. I naturally appreciate that.
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Status Of Key Proposals Before N.C. Legislature
RALEIGH (AP) - Here Is the status of major proposals in the North Carolina General Assembly;
Death PenaltyTwo bills to restore the death penalty for first degree murder may come for House debate this week.
One bill was sent to the House floor with a favorable report by the House Judiciary II Committee. A more severe measure
How's The Weather?
Until Tuesday
Showers Stationary OrriuHerl
Bnna ===
WEATHER FORECAST - UnseasooaUy cool weather is due today for the East. Seasonable temperatures are expected for the rest of the couitry. Showers are fcmcast from the Ohio
Data from 60 _
NATtONAl WEATHEk SERVICE. NOAA. U S Dept of Commerce^
Valley to New England and from the central Rockies to the Pacific coast, changing to rain 00 the coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)
By The Associated Press
Cooler and drier air will highlight the weather picture across North Carolina for several days.
The sluggish weather system that had been approaching the east coast states for several days finaUy made its move into the region yesterday. The trough of low pressure and cold front moved through central North Carolina Sunday afternoon and across the coastal region eariy this morning.
The movement of this front, into the moist, unstable air generated some rather strong thunderstorms, especially over the central and eastern counties.
Some ^nmg gusty winds and small hail plus locally heavy rainfall was r^rted through the northeast Piedmont, across the coastal plain and into the northern coastal area.
A tornado and severe thunderstorm watch was issued early Sunday afternoon for North
east North Carolina northward through eastern Pennsylvania. Thfe was followed by severe thunderstorm warnings for several Northeast North Carolina counties as the activity intensified during mid to late afternoon.
Another area of scattered thunderstorms devel(^)ed across portion of the Piedmont during the mid and late afternoon. All thunderstorms had moved offshore by midnight with clearing skies during the night.
Rainfall amounts for the past 24 hours ranged from around one half to near one inch in the eastern portion of North Carolina. Cape Hatteras headed the list with 1.3 inches. The western half of the state had sp<^, mostly light amounts.
Cooler air began to filter into the far lestem counties Sunday then spread across the state during the night. The mountains were limited mostly to the
low and middle 60s Sunday. East of the mountains, the 70s to near 80 was the rule.
Fayetteville and Raleigh-Dur-ham reported the warmest with 80. In contrast, Asheville reported 63. The night cooled down into the 40s over the west this morning with the 50s and low 60s holding over the eastern most counties.
Cooler weather is expected for several days. Except fw some cloudiness that is expected to advance over the state today, generally sunny days and clear nights will prevail. Daytime temperatures will be in the 60s over the West and 70s in the East today and mostly in the 60s Tuesday with some 50s in the mountains.
Tonight will be chilly, ranging from the 30s in the mountains to 40s along the coast. Small craft advisories remain in effect along the sounds and ocean waters today.
L.
Americans Begin Leave Ethiopian Posts Today
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) TTiree hundred Americans were expected to begin leaving Ethk^ia today in the wake of the Mtist military governments closure of five U.S. facilities.
U.S. State Department officials said about 100 American staff members and 200 wives and childroi would leave via commercial flights.
The Americans have been given until Wednesday to leave the country, but a State Department spokesman in Washii^g^ said;
We have been informed that time would not be a problem and that there would be no pressure to meet the deadline. We were also informed that we would have access to the affected facilities and security would be provided wherever we requested it.
TTie government ordered the United States to close the U.S. Information Service center, the Military Assistance Advisory Group and the Naval Medical Research Center, all in Addis Ababa, and the Kagnew radio communications center and the U.S. Consulate in Asmara, the capital of Eritrea province, where the government is fighting guerrillas of the Eritrean Liberation Front.
The Italian and Sudanese consulates in Asmara and the honorary British, French and Belgian consulates thre were
also ordered closed.
The government gave no explanation for the closing of the consulates, but it said the U.S. information, military and naval medical offices and the Kagnew radio center contradicted the goals of the Ethiopian socialist revolution and its nonaligned foreign policy.
Ethiopia while it was ruled by the late Emperor Haile Selassie got all its military equipment from the United States, but the military officers who overthrew the emperor have moved steadily closer to the Soviet Union.
Seek Drowning Victim's Body
EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) The body of a Camp Lejeune marine who drowMd here Saturday afternoon was still being sou^t today.
Authorities said the young marine drowned when he fell off a rubber raft he was riding with two (rther marines. He was apparently cau^t by the undertow at the beach.
Assisting in the search were units from the Emerald Isle police and rescue departments, the Coast Guard, the Carteret Ckjunty sheriffs office and the Marine Corps
The Carter administration in February halted a $6 million military aid program for Ethiopia, charging violations of human rights. Since then, the Soviet Union is rqwrted to have shipped the government 31 T-34 tanks, 40 armored personnel carriers and six anti-aircraft guns.
There was no explanation of the closing of the consulates in Asmara. However, the Eritrean Liberation Front said earlier this month they were closing in on the provincial capital and would liberate the province this year.
Collided yVith A Parked Car
An estimated $1,150 property damage resulted from a 12;10 a.m. mishap today on West Conley Street, 500 feet East of the Roundtree Drive intersection.
Police reported a car driven by Jessie Dell Roberts of 412 Dardoi Dr. collided with a parked auto owned by Vivian Spell Barnes of 1806A West Conley St. resulting in an estimated $450 damage to the Roberts car and $700 damage to the Barnes vehicle.
No charges were reported.
was sent to the floor with a without prejudice report. Death penalty measures also are before the Senate Judiciary I Committee.
BudgetThe states $7.9 billion budget for the next two fiscal years is still under study by legiriative money committees. It is not expected to reach House and Senate floors for several weeks.
Merit SelectionThe issue is dead since the House defeated a merit selection plan for choosing North Carolinas judges.
GovernorsA bill to let the people decide whether North Carolina governors will be allowed to run for reelection has passed the Senate and is due for cwisideration by the House Constitutional Amendments Committee this week. Ihe bill apparently has enough Hoise supporters to pass. Legislation to give the governor veto power was introduced last week by a Republican representative. It is not expected to pass.
Mixed BeveragesLocal option liquor-by-the-drink legislation is stili bein studied by its su{^rters and has not been introduced.
UtilitiesA Hunt administration bill that would change the role of most of the Utilities Commission staff from neutral fact finder to consumer advocate has passed the Soiate and is now before the House Utilities Conunittee. A conq>anion measure to change the basis on which the commission fixes utility rates is before legisla-Itive committees.
InsuranceSeveral bills to take from the insurance commissioner the power to fix insurance rates plus other measures that woiild increase his powers are before House and Senate Insurance subcom
mittees.
TestingA much-amended
bill to require school children to take annual achievement tests has passed the House and is now before ti^e Senate Education Committee. Another
measure to require all high school students to pass a competency test bfore graduating will be on the House calendar this week. Both measures have the support of the governor.
ReorganizationA bill trans-f(Hming the Department of Military and Veteran Affairs into the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and one reorganizing the State Ports Authoriy and moving it to the Department of Commerce have been enacted. One reorganizing the Board of Tran^rtation and aboii^ing the Secondary Roads Council has passed the Seiate and is before the House Transportation Ck>mmittee. A measure to shift the states industrial develq)ment agencies into the Department of Commerce has been enacted.
ERAThe issue is dead since the Senate defeat several weeks a^ of a bill to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
Pair Charged With Kidnapping
WILMINGTON (AP) - Two Kingstree, S.C, men were being held without bond today on charges of kidnap and rape of a young girl, Wilmington police said.
Ronnie James Cobb and Thomas Barr were charged with kidnaping and rape. The girl, who is about 10 years <rid, was in the intensive care unit at New Hanover Memorial Hospital.
IMPASSE
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Contract negotiations are at an impasse as Tobacco Workers International Union strike at Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. here ended its first week, officials said.
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Lively Arguments In Carter Cabinet
By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Jimmy Carters Cabinet fights.
Not that public accounts of Its show and tell meetings give the slightest hint.
But members of the Cabinet have what Cabinet Secretary Jack Watson calls disputes and disagreements. The President calls them quite heated discussions.
Both say it stops short of acrimony.
But the occasional disharmony gives insight into how James Earl Carter III has run his Cabinet during his first 100 days as president of the United States.
Interviews with administration officials show;
Cabinet members have full freedom to disagree among themselves and with the President in the formulation of administration policies and programs.
-Cabinet members have
more clout in the Carter administration than many of their predecessors in previous administrations had.
But Uie effectiveness of their departments is diminished by a number of vacancies In top jobs. About 35 per cent of them remain unfilled.
Carters Cabinet, counted as fresh faces but including former government officials such as Cyrus R. Vance and Joseph A. Califano Jr., holds at least one full-blown meeting a week.
Every Monday morning, members sit down with Carter in the Cabinet Room at the White House. A White House spokesman sits in and gives reporters an account of the meeting afterward.
By those accounts. Cabinet members, wie by one, tell each other and the President what their departments are doing at the moment. Most are bland recitations, ranging from efforts to cut paperwork to vaccinating school children.
Superior Court
Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. disposed of the following cases at the April 11 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Jame* Edward Campdell, FayetleviHe, possetslon* o* mariluana. six months jail suspended on payment of costs, spend five day* In lall and probation for three years, transfer title to car,- to the State Bureau of Investigation.
Linda Mobley. Wlnterville, breaking.
KiwaniansTo Hear Fisher
Alfred E. Fisher, governor of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis International, will address the local division Saturday at the Holiday Inn.
entering and larceny, (two counts) pled guilty to larceny (two counts) three to five years |all suspended on payment of costs, S35 restitution and probation for three years.
Oavid Russell Gilbert, Wlnterville, periury, pled guilty to attempt to commit perjury, six months jail suspended on payment Of costs.
Warren Daniel Grant, Beaufort, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 40 days lall suspended on payment of ISO and costs.
William Earl Harper, Route 1, Greenville, speeding while attempting to elude arrest, not guilty.
Kathy Johnson, 410 Cadillac St., assault with a deadly weapon, guilty of simple assault, 10 day* jail suspended on payment of costs.
Cornelius Keys, 707 Greenville Blvd. driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol ; speeding and driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving under the influence; and manslaughter, pled guilty to death by vehicle, 24 months jail suspended on payment of SSOO and costs and five years probation.
Ira J. Pugh, Wlnterville, driving under the Influence, 40 days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs and surrender drivers license.
Joe Claudle L. Roach, Route 1, Win terville, driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 140 and costs.
John Richard Stanfield, 403 West Village Dr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, 120 days jail suspended on payment of *500 and costs.
Earl Starkle, Route 1, Grimesland, worthless check (two counts) dismissal by proecutor; forgery and uttering (three counts) and uttering forged check, three to five years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation lor three years.
Elmon Wayne Thorne, Fayetteville, possession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, spend five days in jail and probation for three years.
Harvey Wyndell Wilson, Wlnterville, breaking, entering and larceny, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
LInwood Earl Reid, 2 1400 Myrtle Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
Norman Barnhill, 1009 West Fifth St., attempted breaking and entering, remanded to district court for trial.
Johnnie Ray Keys, Ayden, public drunkeness dismissal by prosecutor.
Sarnie Daniels, 403 Ward St., assault with a deadly weapon, 10 years jail, six months active with remainder suspended on payment of *240 and costs and probation for five years.
ALFRED FISHER
Judge Harry C. Martin disposed of the following cases at the April 18 term of Pitt County Simerior Court.
Fisher is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and is associated with The Keenan Company, Realtors, In Columbia, S.C. He was elected Chairman of the International Council of District Governors for the Kiwanis Gub last fall.
Eighteen clubs from Division 7N of the Carolinas District will be represented Saturday. On the agenda are the election of a lieutenant governor to serve 1977-78, election of a lieutenant governor-elect to serve 1978-79, and the finalization of plans for the Kiwanis International Convention to be held in Dallas June 25-30.
Ira Norfolk, lieutenant governor of Division 7N, will be master of ceremonies.
Ronnie Leonard Nixon, Wilson, driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.
Thomas Patrick Randolph, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, pay *24 and costs.
Clifford M. Blackwelder, Route 1, Greenville, ABC violation, case remanded to district court for compliance.
Nancy Atoore, 408 East 11th St., defraud Innkeeper, dismissal by prosecutor.
Jesse James Cherry, 1004 Pennsylvania Ave., arson, pled guilty to burning unoc cup led building, three years jail.
Limmie Coggins, 422A Tyson St., assault, remanded to district court for compliance.
Tony Blake Manning, Route 2, Farmville, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to driying with .10 per cent blood alcohol, six months jWI suspended on payment of *200 and costs.
James Edward Thompson, Route l, Robersonville, breaking and entering, pled guilty to larceny, two months jail.
Robert Neil Morton, Greensboro, fall to report an accident and exceeding safe spieed, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, pay *40 and costs.
Reginald Peterson, 70S Cherry St., appeal from revocation of probation, continue probation.
Alton Raf Curmon, Farmville, rape, 30 years prison; burglary, life imprisonment; armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon, 10 years prison.
William Melton Sellars Jr., Wilmington, driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, pay *100 and costs.
Exchanges among Cabinet members are rare, and lively debate on specific points of a Cabinet members presentation Is even rarer. Not one report by the White House spokesman has ever mentioned a heated argument.
But thats deceiving.
There are oier meetings, some of them by Cabinet groups, and thats where much of the real work gets done. The Monday Cabinet meetings are not usually decision meetings, Watson says.
Cabinet groiqjs, whose sessions are attended by members of the White House staff, are headed by ^ific Cabinet members, wdiom Watson calls lead persons. And here is where Cabinet members get some of their clout.
The lead person on transportation is Brock Adams, says Watson. On tax reform its Mike Blumenthal, and on welfare reform its Joe Califano. Adams is secretary of transportation; Blumenth^ is secretary of the Treasury; and Califano is secretary of health, education and welfare.
Carter recently named Patricia Harris, secretary of housing and urban development, as the lead person for a new Cabinet group to develop a strategy for dealing with urban and regional problems. Blumenthal and Califano are members.
Its fair to call the Monday meeting a show and tell, Watson says. But it can be a very valuable show and tell. It mitigates forces operating to separate people, throw peqjle out into separate orbits with strong jurisdictional OMicems. Those forces are fed by lack of information and appreciation of what all the other pecle are doing.
Watson recalls two instances when Cabinet members were split on decisions. On one issue, which he declined to identify, Watson says the split was three and three, with one member mor or less undecided. Carter made the final decision. On the other, discussion eliminated options, Watson says, and Carter approved the general concepts in the groups report.
The decision-making process is generally very collaborative, Watson says. But sometimes its not that easy, and there are disputes and disagreements. But I can rqwrt to my own knowledge it has worked without acrimony.
Carter told a group of rqmrt-ers after his April 15 news conference: At the Cabinet meetings, we have quite heated discussions. And then, when we ^t down to the final stages, for instance, of evolving energy policy, we get the proposals routed to all of the Cabinet members, and they quite often disagree quite strongly in writing.
And I get the options and either make a judgment then or meet with them for con-sultation. There have been some very heated discussions between Dr. (James R.) Schlesinger (Carters chief energy adviser) for instance, Charlie Schultze (Carters chief economic adviser), Mike Blumenthal, (secretary of labor) Ray Marshall and others, which I do welcome.
But I think if we can resolve the differences within the administration, with me making the final decision, thats the best way to resolve it.
Cabinet members get additional clout from their dominance over the White House staff.
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When you talk about power and dominance, ytni are talking, I think, at least in government terms, primarily about the ability to command, says Watson. The capacity to demand and direct an individual or a group of people toward a predetermined goal.
The people who have that authority as direct delegates of the President, that is to say, as the persons chosen to express and extend the Presidaits own authority to and throughout the executive branch of government, are his command leaders the secretaries of the Cabinet and other major agency heads.
They are not his White House staff.
Carters Cabinet departments, however, are less effective than they mi^t be because tq> jobs under the Cabi
net and subcabinet levels are still vacant.
Were current for the most part, says Hamilton Jordan, the Presidents top political adviser, who was a key Carter consultant on Cabinet appointments.
There are some positions, a few positions in each dqjart-ment, which are not filled, mainly because the Cabinet officers have decided to leave them vacant for some reason theyre going to abolish them after reorganization or whatever.
Officials of the Presidential Personnel Office say that as of mid-April 88 of approximately 250 top jobs (not including U.S. attorneys, ambassadors or federal marshals) were still vacant.
The Justice Department, for instance, still needed heads for
its Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, Lands Division, Tax Division, Community Relations Service and Office of Legal Counsel.
Some Justice officials said work wasnt getting done because of it.
I havent heard that, Jordan said. Judge Bell (Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell) had trouble finding an LEAA administrator, for example. But for good reason. Hes trying to find the ri^t person. But I dont know of many situations like that.
Of the 162 positions the personnel office lists as filled, 119 were filled with men and 17 with women. Eighteen are blacks and five are Hispanic.
Im not satisfied,Jordan said. Im sure those groups are not satisfied. But its a vast improvement over previous administrations.
Demo Precinct Meets Scheduled On Thursday
Democratic precinct meetings will be held on Thursday, May 5 at 8 p.m. in the precinct polling places, according to Betty Speir, chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee.
Mrs. Speir said that precinct officers for the next biennium and the precinct committee will be elected at the meetings.
In addition, delegates to the county convention, to be held at 12 noon in the District Courtroom at the Pitt Courthouse here on Saturday, June 18, will be elected at the precinct sessions.
Recommendations will also be made by the Democrats present
at the precinct meetings for Gririesland I, town hall; precinct polling officials. Griipesland II, Simpson Com-
Mrs. Speir noted that all munity BuUding; Pactolus, fire registered Democrats are eligi- station; Swift Creek, Gard-ble to participate and vote in the nersvUle Fire Station; Winter-meeting located in the precinct vle. Community Building;
in which they reside.
Precinct polling places include: Arthur, fire station; Ayden, Community Building; Belvoir, primary school; Bethd, town hall; Carolina, Stokes Community Building;
Chicod I, Mrs. Spencers Store; Chicod II, McGowans Cross Roads; Chicod III, Chicod School; Falkland, Community Center; Farmville, fire station; Fountain, town hall; Grifton, fire station;
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Washington (Oulles)
1:00pm
2:36pm
Direct
(National)
7:43pm
8:30pm
Nonstop
Atlanta
7:28am
9:19am
Direct
7:54pm
(Also same-day (ximmuter senrice to Atlanta.)
909pm
Nonstop
Major credit cards accepted, too. Next trip, see your travel agent or call Piedmont Airlines from Greenville, toll-free at 1-800-672-0191.
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Piedmont flies where America happens.
- AH OPEN IiEREB 1
Greenville I, VFW Hut; Greenville HI, West GreivUle Recreati<m Center; GreenvUle IV, Boys Gub Building; Greenville V, American Legion Building;
Greenville VI, Fifth Street Fire Station; GreenvUle VII, Elm Street Gymnasium; GreenvUle VIII, Willis Building; GreenvUle IX, Gardner Fire Station; and GreaivUIe X, E. B. Aycock Junior High School.
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TO THE PUBUC:
SmiDLDIHBBE BE LITE ATIER 80,000MUES?
There certainly should be if you buy a quality, well designed, carefully b\iilt automobile. It should last much longer than that.
Lets talk a little about the manufacturing procedures in the Toyota assembly plant. The workers have a slogan, How can we do it better? They wear white gloves and dont wear belts because the buckles would scratch or mar the cars finish. They are so quality conscious that any worker at any time, if he suspects a problem, can stop the assembly line by pushing a control button. It makes a great deal of difference how a car is built and how conscientious the people ai*e who do the building.
I&KE A CLOSE LOOK AT THEBOmr.
When you examine a Toyota, do it with a microscope from bumper to bumper, from road to roof Compare it with any other product and you will find the fit, the paint, the assembly of every portion of the car to be carefully done and meticulously fit. There is no substitution for qxiality. And quality is ^ built into every Toyota by Interested, conscientious people who want to do everything better.
WILL YDUR CAR EXPIRE WITH THE WARRAHTT?
Not if its Toyota built. Our recommended maintenance schedule is one of the least frequent in the mdustiy but like everything else, it does require some loving care. We suggest you take the time to carefully examine and drive a Toyota before you decide on any car. If it isnt the best riding, handling and performing car of its type -dont buy it. All of us at Toyota are interested in only one thing-you the ciistomer being satisfied with our product. May I suggest if you want a car that is going to last a lot longer than your payments, a car that is simple to take care of, a car that has quality b\it in from its beginning -you really should own a new Toyota.
Sincerely,
0
Jim Moraji, President Southeast Tbyota Distributors, Inc.
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Catamounts Making Things Tough For Pirates
By The Associated Press Western Carolinas Catamounts, in their first year in the Southern Conference, are making the leagues baseball race tough for East Carolina's Pirates, whore leaving at the end of the season.
The Catamounts, 21-5 overall, moved into secoj^ place Sunday by sweeping a dotdde-header trom Marshalls Thundering Herd, 1-0 in 13 innings and 3-2.
The vlctMies boosted Western Carolina to 11-2 in tlK league going into a douM^ieacler today with Virginia MUitarys Key-dets, 2-8 in the league and 5-14 over-all.
East Carolina, which closes out its season Saturday night at The CitacM against the Bulldogs, upped its front-running record to 13-1 and its over-all mark to 27-10 with a 6-1, S-3 sweep last Saturday night overSouthern Roundup
William and Marys Indians, 7-9 and 15-22.
But The Citadel remained in contention at 10-2 with 2-0, 6-1 triumphs over Davidsons Wildcats, 5-11 and 12-25. The Bulldogs are 21-8 against all oppsi-tion.
A fourth twin bill saw Furmans dethroned champion Paladins split with VMI. Furman, 3-11 and 13-24, won the
opener 9-1, but the Keydets took the nightcap 4-2.
Only William and Mary and Davidson have completed their 16-game league seasons. East Carolina can knock out The Citadel by splitting their doubleheader, but the Pirates need a sweep if Western Cantina wins its final three games this week.
The highlights of the weekend action;
WCU 1-3, MarshaU M
D^is Blakes homer leading off the 13th Inning won the opener, which Rick Adair and Jerry Reed combined to limit Marshall to three hits. Reed got the victory, his ninth without a loss, in relief.
A two-nm douUe highlighted a three-run second inning that won the nightcap for the Catamounts as Wayne Parks allowed three hits in five in-ninfls nf reitef nitchinc. Mar-
fifth for its two runs.
ECU W*M 1-3 Eddie Gates had a single and homer to back Mickey Britts five-hit pitching in the first game for the Pirates. Sonny Wootoi and Scott Layden had two hits each and Wooten drove in two runs in the second game, in which Pete Conaty scattered seven hits, atadel H Davidsoo b-1 Richard Wieters pitched a
the first game, which the Bulldogs won with two unearned runs in the fourth inning. In six league games, Wieters has pitched three shutouts and allowed just three runs in 42 Innings for a 6-0 record.
In the second game, Freddie Jordan came on in relief In the second inning after Davidson had scored a run and loaded the bases with none out. He retired the side on a strikeout and double play and pitched
hlUess ball the last five Innings whUe striking out six. Wleten drove in a run with a double Ir the Bulldogs five-run third.
Fumnan 9-2, VMI 1-4
Timmy Lee pitched a five-hitter and Everette Smith drove In three runs with a single and double lor the Paladins in the opener. VMIs- Tom Mihalik allowed fcxir hits In the nl^t-cap and Billy Young had two hits and drove in one run.
Day For Unknowns In The NBA Playoffs
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
The previous playoff games had been won on dazzling displays by the big stars of the National Basketball Association; the Adbul-Jabbars, the Issels, the Ervings.
Sunday was a day for the lesser-knowns those whose names may be household words wily in the homes of their families.
For example, Charles Johnson of the G<riden State Warriors. His first reaction, after sewing 16 points in the fourth period to help his team to a 109-105 triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers, was; How do I feel? Tired, thats all. Im not used to that much playing time.
Johnson worked 31 minutes in the encounter which helped the Warriors cut the Lakers lead to 2-1 in the best-of-seven quarter-final series. The Warriors
did exactly what any good team would do; they had a man with a hot hand and they went to him for the shots, said Lakers Coach Jerry West. '
It was the same elsewhere as the NBA playoffs continued. The Washington Bullets got some important help from rookie Mitch Kupchak 23 points to record a ^90 triumph over the Houston Rockets; the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Denver Nuggets 110-106 in a game our bench wwi for us, according to Coach Jack Ramsay, an$l the Boston Celtics got strong play from their substitutes after losing Charlie Scott, Sidney Wicks and Curtis Rowe on fouls to record a 124-119 victory over the Philaddphia 76ers.
Possibly Kiqichaks most important contribution was drawing a charging foul from Houstons Mike Newlin with 11 sec
onds remaining and the Bullets ahead, 91-90. With Newlin driving for a potential go-ahead basket, the rookie from North Carolina playing with five personal fouls drew the foul which led to two foul shots and insured the triumnh.
Trail Blazers 110, Nuggets 106
It was not one but four Portland players who carried the Trail Blazers past Denver; Lloyd Neal, Robin Jones, Wally Walker and Heiy Gilliam. Give this one to tite Portland bench, said Denwr Coach Lar^ Brown. They played terrific. /
David Thompstm scored 40 points and pulled the Nuggets within 107-106, but Gilliam scm^ three points in the final 15 seconds to help the Trail Blazers hold off a late Denver rush.
Maurice Lucas scored 27 points for Portland while Bill
Walton added 26 points plus 13 rebounds.
Celtics 124, 76ors 119 We overcame the NBA, the 76ers, and two referees two bad referees to win this game, said Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn after Dave Cowens collected 37 points to help the Celtics past Philadephia in a game officiated by two Eastern League referees because of the continuing officials strike.
PhUadelphia trailed by 22 points at Mie stage and 16 early in the final piod, but pulled within 116-115 with 1;15 remaining. Doug Collins led 76ers scorers with 36 points.
Warriors 109, Lates 105 Barry scored 40 points f(Mr Golden State, which will seek to even the series on Tuesday night. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 28 for Los Angeles with rookie Earl Tatum added a par-sonal pro-high 26 and Cazzie Russell 25.
Late Bogey Aids Simons
Team Handball Exhibition Set
East Carolina University physical education students will present an exhibition of team handball at Memorial Gymnasium at 8.00 tomorrow night.
The exhibition is free of charge and is being held to promote interest in the sport. The goaeral puMic is welcome to attend, according to Dr. Wayne Edwards of ECU.
Team handball, wliich is not at all like regular handball, is a relatively new ^rt that has been in Olympic competition for the last two Olympiads. It is played with teams of seven members on a court about the size of a basketball court.
The game is similar to socca-, ex(^t a smaller ball is used and it is thrown, not kicked, into soccer-type goals. Dr. Edwards said it has gone over well since its introduction at East Carolina earlier this year.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian 2 (p.m.)
Track
Washington at Farmville Central (3;Xp.m.)
Washington at Farmville Central girts (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Tarboro (3:30 p.m.)
North Edgecombe, Roanoke at North Johnston (3:30 p.m.)
O. H. Conley at C. B. Aycock girls (3:30 p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)
Wilson at Rose
Softball
Jamesville at Chocowinity Golf
East Carolina at Southern Conference Tournament
Tuesday's Sports Baseball
North Pitt at Ayden Griffon (8 p.m.)
D. H. Conley at Farmville Central
By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Three unlikely birdies put unheralded Jim Simons in the lead, but it took a late bogey, of all things, to shake his nearest challenger in the $175,000 New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.
Simons carved out consecutive 67s Sunday for a 15-un-der-par total of 273 in posting his first vict(H7 on the pro tour. The golfers had to play 36 hides because rain had washed out an earlier round on the 7,080-yard Lakewood Country C3ub coarse.
Savoring his three-stroke victory over equally (d)scure Stan Lee, Simons pointed to two chip-ins and a 70-foot putt as the keys to his success.
Lee could point (mly to his putter and shake his head. After Simons bogeyed No. 17, Lee needed only to par the final three holes to force a playoff. Instead, he three-putted all
three boles for bogeys and second place.
Lee carded a 70 and 69 Sunday. Third was Masters champion Tom Watson, who shot TITO for 277. Next, at 278, were Lou Graham (69-69) and Ben Crenshaw (71-69).
Simons was three strokes behind Watson and two behind Lee going into Sundays play. After the third round, he held a one-shot lead over Lee, Watson and Ed Dougherty.
Sim(His said he started thinking about winning the tournament after chipping in for birdies twice in his first round Sunday.
I was just trying to get close and it went in from 25 feet on the 16th, recalled the fifth-year pro from Te^piesta, Fla. On the 18th, I hit a lite low pitching wedge from about 50 feet and it went in like it had eyes.
He felt he wra|^>ed it iq> with a birdie on No. 9 during the final 18.
(4p.m.)
Northern Nasti at Rose (4 p.m.)
E. B. Aycock at Nash Central
Aurora at Jamesville
Plymouth at Williamston "B" (7 p.m.)
Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)
Rose at North Pitt "B" (4p.m.)
Elm City at Roanoke (7:Xp.m.)
Bear Grass at Pantego
Southern'ash at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)
Martin Academy at Chowan (3:30 p.m.)
Softball
Rose at Northern Nash
Plymouth at Williamston (7 p.m.)
North Pitt at Greene Central (3 p.m.)
Roanoke at Elm City
D. H. Conley at Ayden-Grifton
AAartin at Chowan (2:30 p.m.)
Tennis
Northern Nash at Rose (3 p.m.)
Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Tarboro at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Southern Conference Tournament
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Maybe theyre a better team. Thats hard for me to believe, but nutybe they are, said a disappointed Bill Wilhelm after his natkmally ti^ranked Gem-son Tigers were bombed 22-9 by Wake Forest Sunday in the Atlantic Coast Ckmference baseball championshqis here.
The victory gave the Deacons their first ACC baseball title since 1963 and the ri^t to represent the ccmference in the NCAA tournament.
Gemson, which had a \oag day Sunday, had to come fnmi behind to defeat North Carolina State 14-6 to earn the right to meet Wake in the finals. The
Tigers lost to the Deacons 54 Saturday, when Wake rallied with two outs in the ninth.
Wake had it with two outs in the ninth yesterday and they had it today, said Wilhelm, after the Deacons had ripped five of his pitchers far 21 hits.
The loss brought a cloud over Gemsons chances to go to the NCAA. The Tigers were cinisid-ered a good bet to get a berth, win or lose, because of their overall record, now 38-7, and its high ranking in a college baseball poll.
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It was a 70-footer with a double break right, then left again, he said. It went right in.
Lee, a second-year pro, carded eight birdies and five bogeys in his final 69. He had rapped in four straight birdies, on holes 12-15, when he saw Simons miss the green on the par-three I7th.
At 16, I had a 25-footer to make, Lee said. Just before I pij^, I noticed that Simons had bogeyed 17 so I was tied for the lead. For the first time in the tournament, I became a defensive putter.
Defensive, indeed. He three-putted from 25 feet on 16, from 35 feet on 17 and from 50 feet on 18, knocking himself out of the running.
Simons, whose be^ previous finish was a tie for third at Tallahassee last week, earned $35,-000 for,^the victory. Lee, vdio had won $203 before Sunday, received $19,950.
UP AND IN Los Angeles Lakers center Kareen AbdulnJabbar (33) uses his height to get.up and over Gkildoi State Warriors cent^ Cliff Ray (44) in the first half of their NBA playofif game in Oakland Sunday. Jabbar scored on the play. (AP Wirephoto)
Whitworth Wrong; Wins
Wake Downs Top-Ranked Clemson For ACC Title
I dont know if well get in. nieres only about 14 at-large berths and Im not sure that a team that gets drubbed 22-9 within their own confoence should get invited, Wilhelm said.
Bill Shroeder put the Tigers (Ml t(^ first with a two-run homer in the second inning, but Wake scored four in its half of the inning on four c<Misecutive singles and a couple of wild pitches by starter 9nd loser Randy Quintrell.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth proved Sunday to be a poor prognosticator as she fired a 3-under-par 69 to capture the American Defender G^ Classic by a single stroke over Pat Bradley.
I enjoy playing in Raleigh, but I dont think IU be much of a threat, Miss Whitworth had said prior to the 54-hole tournament.
She said she just couldnt seem to handle the 6,139-yard, par-72 North Ridge (Country Gub course.
But she put together qiec-tacular rounds of 69, 68 and 69 to nose out Miss Bradley with a 19-under-par 206 total for the $7,500 top prize.
I dont mind being a liar, she laughed.
Trailing by two hots after Saturdays sec(Mid round. Miss Whitworth drew even with a birdie at No. 7 and took the lead for good with a birdie at 16.
Miss Bradley, however, who
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Rain Helps Cale Beat Parsons In Virginia 500
has w(Mi twice in her three years as a professional, could do no better than evovpar Sunday. She set a toumamoit record in the first round with an 8-underpar 64.
Ihe putter was vdiat did it this week, said Miss Whitworth. "I three-putted three times for bogeys, but 1 was never in any real trouble. I hit mpst of the greois in regu-lati<m and was fortunate to come back with birdies after the bogeys.
I played pretty good, except I wasnt making those crucial putts, said Miss Bradley, who missed birdie chances on both 17 and 18. The miss at 18 was fatal, since it would have forced a sudden-death playoff.
Just one birdie thats the difference betweai first and second, she said.
Miss Bradley finished at 207, two strokes ahead of JoAnne Gamer and Debbie Austin, and three ahead of B(Minie Lauer and Debbie Massey.
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) It wouldt be fair to say veteran Chevrolet driver Gale Yar-bonM#i of Timmonsville, S. G., prays for rain every time he goes out for a Grand National stock car race.
Ill take it any time I can get it, but the same thing has happened to me with adverse results, Yarborough said Sunday after beating out Chevrolet driver Benny Parsons of El-lerbe, N. G., in the 22nd annual Virginia 500.
But the results lately seem to have been more in favor of Yarborough, who took the Old Dominion 500 here last fall in a race cut short by rain and who also was the winner eariier this year whi rain halted the Richmond 400 short of conclusion.
Yarborough was half a lap ahead of Parsons when Sundays $104,150 race richest short track event in National Association for Stock Gar Auto Racing history - finally was halted after 384 laps. There had been one long rain relay just five laps eariier.
It was the fifth victory on the Grand National Gircuit this sea
son for Yarborough and his eighth in a row In a short track race.
But Yarborough didnt think that means he dominates short tracks.
Theres never been a horse that hasnt been rode and theres never been a driver that hasnt been outdrove, said the veteran, vriJO averaged 77.405 miles per hour on the .525-mile track and was rewarded with a payday of $21,250.
Richard Petty of Randleman, N. G., the Dodge driver whos won 14 races here, was third, followed by Ghevrolet driver Lennie Pond of Petersburg, Va., and Mercury driver David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. G., making his first start this year on a short track.
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Dodgers, Braves Hit 9 Homers
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer When a player for the Atlanta Braves hits a home run, Chief Noc-A-Homa does a run dance at Atlanta Stadium.
When a visiting player hits one over the fence, he sits it out.
Well, the Atlanta mascot was really on his toes Sunday but he did more sitting than standing while watching his Braves engage the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Dodgers and Braves combined for an astronomical total of nine homers. But the Dodgers hit one more and after the dust had cleared at the hitters paradise known as the Launching Pad, they had a 16-6 victory.
They got theirs with men on, and we got solos, said Atlanta Manager Dave Bristol. That was the difference. Specifically, three of the five Dodger home runs were hit with men on base, including a grand slam by Ron Cey in a seven-run eiith inning. Atlantas four homers were all struck with the bases empty.
We hit everything they threw up, noted Steve Garvey, who contributed a three-run homer to the Dodger cause. It was an ideal condition for balls hit ig) in the air.
The Dodger homers started with Garveys blast in the third inning. Ceys slam and Dusty Bakers two-run shot highlighted the eighth. Then Lee Lacy and relief pitcher CharlieNL Roundup
Hough, two unlikely long-ball hitters, smashed solo homers in the ninth.
The nine homers were one short of the Atlanta Stadium record set by the Braves and Cincinnati Reds in 1971.
In other National League games Sunday, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-3; the Chicago Cubs routed Cincinnati 7-1; the San Francisco Giants edged the Montreal Expos 6-5 and the Houston Astros stopped the San Diego Padres 9-8 in 10 innings. Rain postponed a doubleheader between the Pittsburg Pirates and New York Mets.
Phillies 6, Cardinals 3 Consecutive home runs by Garry Maddox and Larry Bowa in the fifth inning paced a 12-hit Philadelphia attack that included seven extra base hits, powering the Phillies and Steve Carlton over St. Louis.
Carlton, dented for a three-run home run by hot-hitting
Ted Simmons in the first Inning, survived the shaky start to post his second victory in three decisions. Carlton gave up eight hits, striking out seven and walking four.
Cubs 7, Reds 1
Home runs by Bobby Murcer and Jerry Morales capped a five-run first inning and powered Chicago over slump-ridden Cincinnati. The loss was the fourth straight and the 10th in the last 12 starts for the defying world champions.
Cincinnati starter Woodie Fryman was unable to retire a batter in the first inning. Ivan DeJesus, Jose Cardenal and Bill Buckner singled for one run before Murcer slammed a three-run homer, his fourth of the season. Morales followed with his first home run, sending Fryman to the showers.
Giants 6, Expos 5
Willie McCoveys fourtt homer of the season, a two-rur. shot in the fourth inning, keyed a four-run rally that carried San Francisco over Montreal, McCovey, who went to the Giants training camp this spring as a non-roster player, hit a l-l pitch from loser Don Stanhouse after a single by Bill Madlock.
Stanhouse got into trouble later In the inning by walking Gary Thomasson. Marc Hill followed with a single and then Thomasson scored on a single by winner Jim Barr. Hill scored on a single by Derrell Thomas.
Madlocks sacrifice fly produced the Giants sixtti and eventual winning run in the ninth. It was just enough to overrule a two-run rally by the Expos in the bottom of the in
ning.
Astros 9, Padres 8
Rob Sperring stroked a ground-rule double with one out in the 10th inning to drive home Bob Watson with the winning run as Houston broke an el^t-game losing streak by beating San Diego.
STANFORD HANDSHAKE
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -The Stanford University basketball team has introduced a variation on the time-honored practice of the players shaking hands at the start of a game.
'The Stanford players run across the floor to slap hands with a couple of fans sitting in the front rows of the student section.
Baseball Leagues
The Greenville Recreation Department will conduct registration for Prep League, Babe Ruth League and Senior Babe Ruth League baseball on April 28 and 29. The registration will be from 4-6 p.m. on both days at the Elm Street Gym. '
Each participant, including those who played last year, will be required to register. A birth certificate will be required, unless the applicant has previously played on a Little League, Prep League, Babe Ruth or Senior Babe Ruth team in Greenville.
Tryouts for Prep League will be held at 5 p.m. on May 3 and 5 at Jaycee Park. Babe Ruth tryouts will be May 6 and 7 and Guy Smith Stadium at 6 p.m. and 9 a.m. Senior Babe Ruth tryouts will be held on May 16 at Guy Smith Stadium at 6 p.m.
For further information on these leagues, call 752-4137, ext. 220.
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GETTING BY St. Louis Cardinal se- sixth inning of Sunday afternoons cond baseman Mike Tyson jumps clear game in PhUadelphia. The PhUs won, , of Philadelphia PhilliesSteve Carlton 6-3. (AP Wirephoto) after getting Carlton out at first in the
II
Yanks Continue Streak '^ver Cleveland Indians
By HERSf^EL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
You might say the New York Yankees have the Indian sign , *on the Cleveland Indians. At eCleast since last July 1.
>* That was 10 losses ago, and the last time the Indians have X beaten the Yankees. New York ^took the last seven 1976 meet-^ings and made it three in a row ';this year with Sundays 10-1, 7-1 doubleheader sweep.
We dont have Yankee-itis, or anything like that, said Manager Frank Robinson. Were just not getting the hits with men on base. If we score : early and do some things with the opportunities we have, its a different ball game.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Milwaukee Brew-,'ers outlasted the California An-,'j'gels 10-9, the Kansas City Roy-.,'jals clobbered the Seattle Mari- ners 16-1 then lost the nightcap t4-2, the Chicago White Sox I whipped the Oakland As 12-5 1 and dropped the nightcap 11-4, the Baltimore Orioles edged |iDetroit 3-1 with the Tigers tak-ifing the second game 2-1, the ! i Minnesota Twins outslugged the {Texas Rangers 12-6 and the 11 Boston Red Sox trounced the I Toronto Blue Jays 9-0.
^ 'The Indians stranded 13 run- -ners in the opener, 10 of them in the first four innings they left the bases loaded in the sec-ond and third as Gil Patter-Json and Dick Tidrow kept wriggling out of trouble. In the nightcap, Bill Melton grounded into an inning-ending double play with the bases filled after the Indians took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning.
Two-run singles by Willie Randolph and Graig Nettles and a solo homer by Roy White were the key hits in the nightcap as Ed Figueroa snapped a personal six-game losing streak dating back to last season and stretched Clevelands current string of losses to six.
"I^e big hitting in the opener was provided by (^ris Chambliss, who drove in six runs with a three-run homer and a bases-
loaded double.
Brew^ 10, Angels 9 Milwaukee took advantage of three California errors two
AL Roundup
by first baseman Tony Solaita and one by catcher Ike Hampton in breaking a 5-5 tie with five unearned runs in the eighth inning, two on Sal Bandos bases-Ioaded single. Solaita, Don Baylrn* and Joe Rudi - he has 24 RBI in 17 games hit two-run homers for the losers. Von Joshua drove in what proved to be the winning run with a grounder, offsetting Solaitas homer in the ei^th and Baylors in the ninth.
Royals 16-2, Mariners 1-4 Lee StantOTi tied the score with a homer and Craig Reynolds and Jose Baez added run-scoring singles in a three-run sbcth inning that lifted Seattle to victory in the nightcap and ended the Mariners five-game losing streak. A1 Cowens slammed a three-run homer and Jim Ckilbom recorded his third triumph as the Royals unloaded 16 hits in the opener. Cowens, Hal McRae and Fred Patek each had three RBI for the Royals.
White Sox 12-4, As 5-11 Wayne Gross delivered a homer, double and two singles and drove in four runs and fellow rookie Mitchell Page belted his fourth homer and drove in three runs as the As took the nightcap. Manny Sanguillen also had four hits and scored four times in the As 14-hit attack.
Ralph Garr and (3iet Lemon hit three-run homers, pacing Chicagos triumph in the opener. Garr homered off loser Mike Torrez, highlighting a five-run second inning.
OrMes 3-1, Tigers 1-2 Vern Ruhle snapped Baltimores six-game winning streak and Mickey Stanley slammed a two-run homer for Detroit in the nightcap.
Baltimore won the opener as Jim Palmer scattered four hits
and Tom Shopay, Ken Singleton and Lee May homered. Shop-ays homer in the fourth inning off Dave Roberts was his first in the major leagues since 1967 when he hit two with the Yankees.
Red Sox 9, Blue Jays 0
Ferguson Jenkins tossed a three-hitter for Boston and George Scott and Dwi^t Evans homered. Jenkins struck out five, did not walk a batter and allowed only two runners as far as second base.
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At the start of this years baseball season, it was pointed out that the East Carolina Pirates closed the year in Charleston, S. C., against The Citadel.
It was also pointed out that that doubleheader could possibly mean the Southern Conference championship.
Now, it appears that those predictions have come true.
East Carolina goes into those two important games, already having won 13 of 14 conference games, with a need to win at least one more contest. That would give the Pirates a 14-2 record at worst, and it would eliminate the Bulldogs of The Citadel.
A bigger problem could then result, but only if Western Carolina were to win the rest of its games, assuming that the Catamounts got their games in with Marshall and won both of them. If they divided with the Herd, then they, too, would be out of it and it would be all over with a Pirate split.
Fortunately, the schedule is now to the point that all four of the starting Pirate pitchers will be ready for Saturday afternoons encounters.
Winning in Charleston will not be easy. It has always been hard for the Pirates to win down there, as Earl Smith and George Williams, two former Pirate coaches, will attest.
Back in 1966, when East Carolina was first eligible for the Southern Conference championship, they closed the season in Charleston, winning the championship there. It would be fitting for the Pirates to win down there again to cap this years title, their last in the Southern.
But, we hasten to add, it isnt going to be easy.
Should East Carolina manage to bring the championship home to Greenville, there is a good chance that the NCAA regionals might land here, too.
East Carolina has as fine a facility as is in the area. They would play host to the Atlantic Coast Conference entry, along with two at-large teams. The winner of the double-elimination tournament would advance to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb., in June.
That would be a nice addition to the Pirate home slate for sure. And being able to pull that out would be even better.
Still, it all depends on this Saturdays play.
We had a few reactions to last Mondays question about how a team could get six hits and still not score a run.
Among those who have figured it out are Mickey West, Randy Whitehurst, Jim Woods, Joe Wilson, and a few others.
The first five hits result in two outs, and leave the bases loaded. It is not important how the two outs occur as long as they are not force plays. They can be pickoffs, runners out stealing, runners cau^t trying to stretch liits, of runners trying to move beyond one base.
The key is the action following the fifth hit and the second out.
At that point, with the bases loaded, the batter hits a shot that hits a baserunner. A runner hit by a batted ball untouched by a fielder, or not having passed a fielder, excepl the pitcher, is out (rule 7.08f.) The batter automatically gets a base hit (rule 10.05e). Since the out is the third out, no runs would score.
'The batter could also get a base hit if the ball hit an umpire, but there would be no out, and the runners already on base would be forced to advance since the bases were loaded, thus scoring a run.
Oddly enough, Rose High Schools Greg Lee was credited with a base hit in this manner in the finals of the Williamston Sports Club Tournament, when his grounder hit Reggie Spain, moving from second to third.
Borg Not Happy With His Serves
By The Associated Press
Topspin specialist Bjom Borg met serve-and-voUey ace Brian Gottfried and had to worry about his serve.
The way I served today bothers me, the 20-year-old Swede said Sunday after faulting on more than half his first serves. But with a steady game at the baseline, Borg defeated Gottfried 7-5, 6-2 in the final of a $100,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament at Denver.
In other tennis action, llie Nastase of Romania beat Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 6-2, 6-4 at Chicago in a special match to benefit Romanian earth-
Seattle Slew In Big Win
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Cauthen, riding star of the year, got a first-hand look at the current equine star, Seattle Slew, in the Wood Memorial.
Of course. It was a rear view.
The winner was too much horse today, said Cauthen, who finished third on Catalan, 41-4 lengths b^ind Sanhedrin. who in turn was 31-4 lengths behind Seattle Slew at the end of the 11-6-mile Wood at Aqueduct on Saturday.
Die next look at Seattle Slew in action will come May 7 in the Kentucky Derby. But it might be a long-distance view for Cauthen, vrtw had four wins and three seconds Saturday before riding Catalan.
The Kentucky-born apprentice, who has 3 winners this year, does not have a Derby horse and his agent, Lainy Goodman, says Cauthen wont go to the Dert)y unless he gets a mount that has a chance of finishing in the money.
Seattle Slew will leave for the Derby no later than Wednesday, according to Mickey Taylor, vriiose wife, Karen, is listed as owner of the Wood winner. Taylor expressed satisfaction with the unbeaten colts sixth victory and discounted the slow time of 1:493-5, which is 21-5 seconds slower than the stakes record set by Bold Forbes last year. Bold Fmtes went on to wta the Derby.
WhUe Seattle Slew did not win the Wood awesomely, he won it easily. He opened iq> a six-loigth lead with an eigiith of a mfle left, then coasted home.
He was never really pressed and when I asked him for a run at about the three-eighths pole he took off, said jockey Jean Cruguet. No, I didnt have to hit him, he just runs so easy and so well.
Cruguet asked Seattle Slew to move at the three-ei^ths pole vriien the son of Bol^ Reasoning had a 11-2-length lead. By the time he hit the ei^th^le, Seattle Slews lead was six lengths and his backers were counting their winning mutuel of $2.20.
quake victims. Italian Corradc Barazzutti won his first Worlo Champion^ ip Tennis title, clowning Eddie DIbbs of Miami Beach 7-6, 64).
In World Team Tennis, Fran-coise Durr and Frew McMillan of the Gk)iden Gaters teamed to beat Olga Morozova and Alex Metreveli of the new WTT Soviets 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 in the WTT Mixed Doubles Tournament at Woodlands, Tex.
Borg got his break in the 11th game of the first set at 6-5 after he and Gottfried, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had broken service twice. Borg doublefaulted on two straight points in the next game, but again Gottfried netted a chip shot and an approach, giving Borg the set.
(Gottfried swqit all f(Mir points in the opening game of the second set, then took a 40-0 advantage in the second game. But Borg battled back, forcing Gottfried into two return errors and a netted approach, then won the game with a service ace.
Borg thus avenged a 6-1, 6-1 loss to Gottfried at last months La Ck)sta International.
In the all-Australian doubles final at Denver, Colin Dibley and Cteoff Masters ^lit $6,000, beating Syd Ball and Kim Warwick 6-2, 6-3. Ball and Warwick shared $3,600.
Nastase beat Vilas in a match billed To Romania With Love. Match officials did not announce how much money the two had drawn for victims of the earthquake two months ago.
In the WCT doubles final, Ken Rosewall and Tom Okker beat Barazzutti and Italian Adriano Panatta 6-1, 3-6, 7-6.
Ms. Durr and McMillan rallied after a fourth set lag to split the $20,000 WTT doubles prize.
Twins Pitchers Hurt In Wreck
BIDOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Two Minnesota Twins pitchers Mike Pazik and Don Car-rithers were injured uv a tw<K:ar crash eariy today.
Bloomington Authorities said Pazik, 26, was in serious condition with two broken legs and head injuries. Carrithers, 27, was in fair condition with wrist and knee injuries.
Die State Patrol said the two apparently were driving from Minnejqxdis-St. Paul International Airport where the team plane had landed after a flight from AriingUm, Tex.
The Twins beat the Texas Rangers 12-6 at Arlington Sunday.
The State Patrol said a car driven by Carrithers, and one driven by 23-year-old Cheryl Petros of Canton, Ohio, collided.
Authorities said Ms. Petrol suffered minor injuries.
Pazik is from Lynn, Mass. and Carrithers from San Mateo, Calif.
Tlie Twins were not scheduled to play until Tuesday when they meet Seattle at home.
SCOREBOARD
1
f'ro uasKetball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Results Boston 124, Ptilladelpbia 119, series tied 2-2
Washington 93, Houston 90, Washington leads series 2-1 Portland 110, Denver 106, Portland leads series 2-1
Golden State 109, l_os Angeles 105, Los Angeles leads series 2-
Tuesday's Games
Houston at Washington, (n) Los Angeles at Golden State, (n)
Denver at Portland, (n) Wednesday's Game Boston at Philadelphia, <n)
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East
Boston 9, Toronto 0 Minnesota 12, Texas 6 Chicago 12-4, Oakland 5 11 Milwaukee 10, California 9 Kansas City 16-2, Seattle 14 Monday's Games Boston (Tiant 1-1 and Stanley 1-1) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 2-1 and Garvin 3-0), 2
New York (Gullett 12) at Baltimore (Grimsley 1-1), (n) Oakland (Medich 10) at Cali fornia (Ryan 2-2), (n)
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Toronto at Cleveland Chicago at Detroit Seattie at Minnesota Boston at Milwaukee, (n)
New York at Baltimore, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Oakland at California, (n)
National League East W L Pet.
Milwkee
Balt
T oronto
N York
Boston
Detroit
Cleve
Chicago
Oakland
K.C.
Minn
Texas
Calif
Seattle
Pet.
.692
.583
.467
.467
.417
.375
.308
.643
.625
.600
.588
.500
.412
.368
S Louis
Montreal
Pitts
Chicago
N York
Phila
Los Ang Atlanta S Diego S Fran Houston Cine I
10
.600
.538
.538
.500
.429
.417
.786
.533
.471
.500
.400
.286
IVi
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5</3
Philadelphia 6, St, Louis 3 Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 16, Atlanta 6 San Francisco 7, Montreal 5 Houston 9, San Diego 8, 10 innings
AAonday's Games
St. Louis (Rasmussen 1-2) at Chicago (Krukow O-l)
Cincinnati (Billingham 1-1) at Atlanta (Messersmith 2-1), (n) Los Angeles (Rhoden 2-0) at San Diego (Jones 1-2), (n)
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)
Cincinnnatl at Atlanta, (n) Montreal at New York, (n) Los Angeles at San Diego, (n)
Houston at San Francisco, (n)
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League PLAYOFFS Semifinals Best-of-Seven Saturday's Results Montreal 4, New York Islanders 3, Montreal leads series 1-0.
Sunday's Results Boston 4, Philadelphia 3, OT. Boston leads series TO
Tuesday's Games New York Islanders at AAon treal, (n)
Boston at Philadelphia, (n)
World Hockey Association -PLAYOFFS Quarter-finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Results Winnipeg 7, San Diego 3, Win nipeg wins series 4-3.
Semifinals Best-of-Seven Saturday's Results
Quebec 3, Indianapolis Qebec leads series 1-0.
Tuesday's Game Indianapolis at Quebec, (n)
Saturday's Results Oakland 3, Chicago 2 Kansas City 8, Seattle 6 New York 9, Cleveland 3, first game, second game, ppd., rain
Boston at Toronto, ppd., rain Baltimore at Detroit, ppd., rain
Texas 1, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 4, California 1 Sunday's Results New York 10-7, Cleveland 1-1 Baltimore 3-1, Detroit 1-2
ACADEMIC ATHLETE UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Chuck BCTjamin, a Penn State football player, is also an academic ar. Benjamin, an En^ish literature maj(M', had an academic average of 3.63. That earned him a first team berth on the prestigious Academic All-American team, which is selected tqr the College Spmts Information Directos of America.
Saturday's Results Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 6, New York 5 San Francisco 4. AAontreal 2 Sah Diego 7-11, Houston 2-8 Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 4 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh at New York, 2, ppd., rain
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Redskin Runners Shoot For Title
AI4L IN THE FEEIT New York Cosmos forward Pde, ri^t, takes control from the Dallas Tornado Sunday afternoon. In pursuit Is Dallas Roy Turner. Dallas won the NASL game 2-1 in overtime. (AP Wir^hoto)
Bear Grass Gets No-Hit Victory
BEAR GRASS - Ray Wynne pitched a no-hitter for Bear Grass as the Bears took a 15-4 victory over Pantegos baseball team Saturday ni^t.
Bear Grass scored a run in the first and one in the second for a 2-0 lead, before Pantego finally got on the scoreboard with a single tally in the third.
The Bears added two more runs in the bottom of the third to ^ up 4-1, but Pantego tied it up in the top of the fourth with three scores. Bear Grass put it away in the bottom of the inning, however, with three runs and added four each in the fifth and sixth.
In the fourth innlna navirf
Bowen led off with a single for the Bears and went to second and third on wild pitches. Alton Cratt then walked and stole second and IXiane Baker got a base on bails to load the sacks. Bowen and Cratt came home on an error on a pickoff play, sending Baker to third, and he scored when Dick Williams batted ball was erred.
Bear Grass is now 13-2 overall and 7-1 in the conference. The Bears play again Tuesday when they travel for a rematch with Pantego.
Pantego 001 300 0- 5 0 8
B. Grass 112 344 x-15 8 3
Booth and Rose, Wynne and Willmm.<;
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writo"
Roanoke High School finished second in track in the Eastern Plains Conference last year and there is a chance the Redskins will do even better this season, according to coach Clarence Atkinson.
We have a chance to win the conference, Atkinson said. It should be between us. North Johnston and South Edgecombe. North Johnston should have a sll^t edge right now.
Atkinson said the Redskins lost by around seven points to North Johnston in a meet last week. Roanokes record is 1-1 so far this season.
I think we have a fairly decent team, Atkinson said, but, we dont have much depth thats what hurts us.
One area the Redskins do have depth in is the hurdles. Juniors Larry Williams and Larry Daniels run both the high and low hurdles. Williams times are around 21 seconds in the lows and 16 seconds in the highs. Daniels best times are about a second slower in each event.
Lowell Williams is a versatile performer for Roanoke, high jumping, running the 440 and running the 220. His best jump is 6-2, while his best times are 54.0 in the 440 and 23.0 in the 220. He is a senior and is undefeated in the high jump and 440 this year.
Junior Allison Lynch throws the shot and runs the 100 for the Redskins, as well as taking a leg on the 880 relay team. His best throw this year is right at 45 feet, Atkinson said.
Another person who has done an outstanding job for us this year is Robert Cofield, Atkinson said. He is a junior who runs the mile and 880. David Hall, another junior, also runs the half mfle and Robert Thomas, also a junior, backs up Cofield in the mfle.
Freshman Tony Whitfield, who also plays baseball for the Redskins, ck>es the teams long jumping. Although he doesnt have a chance to do much practising, he is a natural leaper, Atkinson said, jumping around 20 feet.
Senior Ricky Lloyd is the teams two-miler, gives a siq>-porting role in the 100 and 220.
These are most of the key in
dividuals on the team, according to Atkinson. We have a hard-working lltUe bunch and about 12-14 who carry the whole group. We just dont have the depth wed like to.
Even if the Redskins dont win the conference championship this season, there Is much hope for the future. Besides all the returning juniors, Roanoke hopes to get Its own track built by next year. The Skins have been travelling to WUllamston to practice.
"If we dont win this year, Atkinson said, Roanoke will be very disappointed if we dont win next year.
Austin 1st, Not Third
East Carolina sprinto- Larry Austin was first in the 100-yard dash at the Mountaineer Rdayi in Morgantown, W. Va. this pt weekend instead of third as rqxMrted in yesterdays Dally Reflector.
Austins winning time was 9.7 seconds. ECUs James Rankin was third in the evoit.
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Get into \Xlnston Drag Racing.
IHRA-Winston Pro-Am Nationals
Rockingham, North Carolina April 29-May 1
For ticket Information contact: Rockingham International Dragway - - - Box 26, Rockingham. North Carolina 28379
Phone No.: 919-582-1320
Winston Box and Drag Racing.
Theyre both for real.
!L:
Mrs. Luella Donaldson of Els-condido, Calif., made a hole-in-(Mie with a newly-purchased ball. Two days later, her husband borrowEMj it and also posted an ace.
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GRIMESUND, N. C.
The Day ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday, April 25,197711
rea's ECU Honor Students Are Announced
The following stucteits earned )nor roll (H), deans list (D) or all-As (A) honors for Uk winter quarter at ECU;
AYOBN; Phillip Alln Garnr (H), NmI Thomas Mannina (H), Robart Wayna Smith (H), Christina S. Tripp (A), Angola Carol T. Buck (H), Cyn thia Garris Cox (0), Nad HInnani Craft (D), Wanda Adams Hudson (H), Stanlay L. Llttla (D), Michai'v A. AAcOarntoM (H),
Norma T. Howall Nobla (O), Tad Loftin Noblas (H), Bartha A. Phillips (H), Jack C. Ralnas (H), Daborah Lynn Smith |H), Jamas Carroll Smith (D), Linda Kay Smith (A), Sandra K. S. Thomas (0). Nattia Alma Tyson (H), Rodnay Ouana Vanscuy (H), Wanda Whalass War-ran (O), and Martha V. Westbrook (H);
BCLL ARTHUR; Robart Carl Johnson (A) and Sandra F. Stoddard (H);
ETHEL: Joyce Anna Baker (H), Julia W. Brown (H), Kenneth M. Gunn, Jr. (H), John H. Pritchard, Jr. (H), Tarry Lynn Rogerson (H), Kathy J. Taylor (D), Jo Lynn S. Tat-tarton (D), and Robart E.
William
^ Lvie Baro (H), Eleanor C
Barlow (A), Jose
- - ----- or C. Barrett (D),
Elliabath S. Bartlett (D), Joseph F. Baumann ill (H), Alfred B. Beasley (A), Mark Arnold Barg (D), Betsy Ann Blackwell (H), Linda Sue Blackwell (H), James A. Blanchard (H), Paula Sue Blumanfeld (H), Lisle Burrows Booker (O), Daniel Paul Bowman (H>, Linda Rea Braddy (A), AAarshaii 0. Bradley (H),
Robart G. Brinkley (A), Gary Wynne Brown (H), James T. Bryant (A), Sheryl Frances Buck (H), Mary A Burnette (H), William C. Byrd, Jr. (O), Michael L. Campbell (H), Bonnie N. Cannon (H), Ricky W. Cannon (H), Glarm T. Carpenter (H), Jane oray Casstevens |H), Leo J. Chenler Ann Chenler (D), Leroy
Talton Cherry (D),
Gary Francis Clark (H), Susan Braddy Clark (H), Carolyn Leona Cllna (O), Joan Alice Cobb (H), Susan Linda Corda (H), Edgar Lee Cox, Jr. (D), Mary Patricia Cox (H), Wanda Sue Cox (H), Curtis Harold Creech (H), Graham J. Davis, Jr. (D), Leslie C. Dickens (D), Lou Ann
Dickens (H), Thelma Lynne Dodds (D),
Robert L. Dough, Jr. (H), Frances Doyle (D), Cameron R. Dudley, Jr. (H), Frances C. Dudley (H), Janet Lynn Dunn (D), Beverly J. Durham (D), Carla H. Edwards (H), Emily B. Egerton (D), Melanie J. C. Elkin (0), Donna Rosa Ellis (D), Edward F. Evans, Jr. (D), Louise Bost Evans (D). Bridget S. Finch (H), Joy Lynn Forbes (D), Thompson H. Forbes, Jr. (H>, Nora Cashion Fornes (H),
Linda Joann Gambill (A), Evelyn Elaine Garner (D), James Dalton Garner (H), William G. Garner (A), Frederic C. Glisson (H), Thomas E. Glisson (D), Bruce M. Greene (A), Patricia Kay Greeson (A), Jwrry Wayne Griffin (H), Katharine E. T. Gronke (H), Graham Hill Gutting (H), Nancy Marie Hall (H), J. Fred Hamblen II (H), Christopher Hargett (D), E. Sterling S. Harper (H), John William Harper (D), Bonnie Ray Harrell (H),
Danny A. Harrington (D), Maggie V. Harris (D), Debbie Ann Hatch (H), Shelly M. J. Henderson (D),
Timberlake (H);
,N0:
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1977
Catherine R.
PALKLANi
Lawrence (H);
FARMVILLE: Jarvis D. Joyner, Jr. (H), Lynne Ann Minette (H), Mary G. Wilson (H), Rooer P. Barefoot (D), Phyllis A. L. Blalock (A), Sylvia Faye Bryan (H), Mary Burnette Carr (H), Thomas Wesley Cobb (O), Catherine T. Connell (A), Gloria L. B. Cowan (D),
Sheryll Rose Eason (D), Philip Ray Evans (H), Phil Anthony Lewis (H), Jackie L. McLawhorn (A), Jerry Lee AAozingo (H), Leila Roxie Smith (H), William M. Thompson [D), Cathy Diane Warren (D), and Brenda Lynn Welch (A); FOUNTAIN: Roger Lee Mooring
EENVILLE: Gary W. Allen
Your PI Daily!
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
Bailey (D), Charles V. Barlow Sara Jo Berman (H), Kathleen
(H), Cynthia Lee Avera (H), Stephen W. Balls - - .
Brown (D), Nancy K. Brown (A), Douglas E. Burnett (D), Deborah End Cofer (D), Charles J. Costello (H),
Prank J. Diener III (H), Johnny H. Edwards (H), Rhonda Ree Edwards (A), Brenda Harper Ernest (A), George W. Fuller, Jr. (H), Marvin E. Garner, Jr.(H), Sheila Lorlne Godley (H), AAona Gayle Hardee (H), Laurel G. J. Holloman (A), Susan Quinn Hufford (D), Milton Osborne Jones (D),
Shawnee J. Kallweit (A), Leopold R. Labranche (A), Annemarie H. Lalik (H), Jean O. C. Michel (A), Donlta Green Miller (A), Bonita Robin Perry (H), Charles F. Riggs (D), Larry S. Slaughter (H), Jane G. L. Smith (H), Roy Edward Stancill (H), Helen S. J. Staton (D), Ruth A. Oolns Toth (A), A. Sue H. Taylor (A), William M. Vann (H), Richard E. Waldrop (H),
Gerald T. Whichard (H), Lorna G. Williams (H), Cornelius Winkler III (H), Deborah L. Wyatt (H), Eleanor Susan Adams (H), Thomas Myers Adams (A), Kay Hasbrook Allen (H), Pattie Boyd Alien (D), Ronald Ed ward Austin (H), Edna Merle Avery (H), Deborah N. Bailey (H), Bruce Hyde Baker, Jr. (H), Micah David Ball (D),
PRESIDENT WOUNDED
CAIRO (AP) - Libyan President Moammar Khadafy was wounded in the hand last week bv a would-be assassin, says Egypt's official Middle East News Agency.
visrnNGU,s.
NEW YORK (AP) - Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereskova, the only woman ever [o orbii earth, Is in the United States for a two-week visit.
H*DOUGHNUTS
&
COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP
PMt Plata Tso^au
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you an eager for praiae and encouragement, but it will be difficult to attain because others are too preoccupied with own affairs. Be more optimistic about the future.
ARIES (Mar.* 21 to Apr.' 19) Show that you are persevming and gain the goodwill of associates. Go to the right sources for the data you need.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day to improve conditions at home in every way so that you stave ofi trouble in the future. Take health treatments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to be very careful in motion today and thereby avoid possible accident. Show that you have wisdom.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make long-range plans that will give you added income in the future. Be happy with the one you love.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it difficult to gain your personal aims but dont be forceful with other since you dont know all the facts involved.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study any drawbacks you have that could keep you from advancing and get rid of them. Thir^ along more abundant lines. '
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may find it difficult to gain some desire now, but be patient. Got togethtt with friends during spare time and express happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in some kind of public work that can add to your {Hvstige. Ezerdse greater effort in vocational matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new outlets that could prove to be quite profitable in the future. Be more careful in dealing with strangers today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle routine duties early in the day for best results. Think of how to improve your position with your mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your relationship with associates and try to improve it. Dont criticize others or you get into trouble.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You had betto* get working on constructive affaira early or you could lose out where it counts the most. Express happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU require a good education to be able to cope with the many problems that may enter into this life. Give compliments for any good work done since your progeny will require encouragement early in life. Little interest in sports here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOUf
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
/ PlJEASe.V MAAM... NO HARP QDE5TI0N5 THI5
THE SUN 15 5HININ6...
irSAKAUrmOAY....
LET'S NOT SPOIL It.
V-
COdC-A-tjOW
TAeMjmoN, eeveiLLEi ypu let ME OVERELEEP. CWUdHT
HOW OO YOU 9sr A eOOifTBR,
Carolyn S. Herring m), Lynda D. K. Hill (A), Debra Perry Hill (D), Janice L. House HIM (H), Melanie
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Signal
4. Noah's first son 8. .Ministersdto
11. Billywix
12. Filtered
13. Some
14. Metal coating
16. Await
17. Convoy
18. Had on
19. Fascinate
20. Mirth
21. Singing syllable 23. Snubs
25. Relatives
26. Bowling club
27. Indian
28. Section of a race
29. Knave
30. Exist
31. Instead of
32. Below standard
33. Shipshape 35. Overcome
38. Autocrat
39. Herb
40. Pronoun
41. Widow monkey 42 All About
43. Village in Vermont
44. Honest
45. Achieved
Ann Hite <H), Edward E. Holland, Jr. (H), Albert I. Holloman (D), Rhonda 6. Hooks (D), Earl E.
DEsn ginQ anas anra BiiiBD laansEgacs Bsaaiaa amm
OKringiaas] tsam son OBGaQnaa asnas Bsn Bisa BQizisas QSQaSSQ OSSQ
ssQ ssa sans ssss sisis assjs
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZLi
DOWN
Shark
Pointed tools Appease Steeple Track down
Par time 20 mtn.
APNcwsleatures
6. Unit of work
7. Pine Tree State: abbr.
8. Middling
9. Indigenous
10. Color
15. Tugboats
16. Shaver 18. Suceeded 20. Dance
22. Cuttlefish fluid
23. Apprentice
24. Tool
25. Greek spirit
26. Toddled
28. Motion picture studio
29. Clashes
31. Remote
32. Engravers tool
34. Informal
35. Abhor
36. Biblical character
37. Watched narrowly
38. That one mentioned
39. Orange seed 4-25 41. Asfaras
jm
ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CHECKINO ACCOUNTS!
A pfrpO!5irp!
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4-av
Y CHARLES H.60RI:N AND OMAR SHARIF
e ten by CMoapo TrWuM
Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK107 0AQ8M OA1092 The bidding has proceeded: Seuth West Nerth East 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two roadea. It is a close dedsimi whether to reverse in spades or lump shift in clubs. Even though partners response makes it unlikely that he Mlds four spades, we still prefer the former. Even a 4-8 spade fit may produce our best play for game, and therea still an excellent chance that we will be able to Introduce our club suit on the next round.
Q,2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
93 9K874 0KQJ6 KSS The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sooth 1 10 ?
What do you bid now?
A.Double. Since your hand is splendidly suited for defense, Mit not ao adequate for offense, why not take a sure profit? You rate to make five tndu on de-fmise, and partner should contribute at least two or three. If your side happens to have a game, the two- or three-trick penalty vrill be adequate eom-pensation.
QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J105 <7AQ10 OKJ93
4106
The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South West Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
you have a choice between raiting spades and bidding two no trump. With your penectly balancedf hand there is no quea-tion about which option you ahould select. Two no trump tanda out.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J106 <7954 0J10962 4K7 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South
1 Paas ?
What action do you take?
A.ffid one no trump. You might be a whit short of the textbook requirement, but you do have a partial apade fit and a lie of tens and nines to give body to your hand. A raise to two spades would sound too en-
eouraging on such meagre
values.
4.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ72 <74 OAK109 JTfiS The bidding has proceeded:" Eiwt South West Nerth
1 <7 DUe. 1 Dhle.
Pass Pass 2 <7 Pass
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid two spades. Sur^ you are not gxHng to let Wests
Howall, Jr. (O), Linda Diane Hudson (D),ThomasA. Jamieson, Jr. (H), Jack Warren Jenkins (A), Adrian R. Jartnings, Jr. (O), James Jay Jester (H), Josaiphina M. Johns (H), Fradarick M. Johnson (H), Joseph . Johnson, Jr. (H), Kant Lyons Johnson (D), AAamia Ruth Johnson (H). Willard F. Johnson (H), Gala Brown Johnston (H), Jessica I. Johnston (D), Debra Darlene Jones (H), Jerry Lane Jones (0), Mark I. Jones (H), Regan J. Jones, Jr. (A), Seth Jones ill (H), Eva Maria Jorgensen (H), Beverly T. Joyner (D), Lauren C. Kallweit (D), Lance O. Kellas (H), Carol Ann Kaltty (Q), Joseph Thomas Ktrnen (H), James A. Kleinert, Jr. (H), David Lewis Lafone (H), Jannifar E. Lambeth (H),
Jennifer M. Lang (D), Martha E. Lang (D), Marian Maria Langley (D), Jacqueline S. Lanier (A), Terri Laughingliouse (H), Cynthia D. B. Leazer fH), Susan Jeffrey Lee (H), Reba Rowe Lewis (H), Margaret B. Little (H), June Elaine Lord (D), Sharon Jan Lows (D), Ella M. P. Mallenbaum (H), Linda Sue Mayo (D), Carol Jean McCombs (D), Rossi O.L. McCoy (H),
Michael H. Meadows (H), Karla E. AAetcalf (H), Kimberly Jo Miller (h1, Mary Susan W. Mills (H), Riley C. Mills (H), Donald W. Mingas (H), Gary Thomas Moore (H), Mary Grace Moore (H), Maureen Ann Morton (H), Jack Rodney Muegge (H), Katharine B. Murphy (H), Nancy Ruth Murray (H), Alfred J. Newkirk (D), Wands A. W. Nunn (A),
David Randall Orr (d), Elmer L. Owens, Jr. (A>, SuMn R. Hill Pair (A), Robert H. Pesden, Jr. (H), Randall W. Pcillsaro (H), Robert P. Peoples (H), Herman A. Peters, Jr. (A), Eric Thomas Pollard (H), Ronald Dean Potter (D), Elizabeth O. Powell (H), Christina Priestley (O), Doris Horne Pruitt (A), Jean C. Ramey (H), Jennifer L. Rayford (D), Oania Edmonds Reeves (H),
Michaef Lee Roberson (D), James Preston Rogers (D), Jeffery Davis Ross (H), William Edwin Ross <D), Edward A. Saunders (O), Jane Marie
Erics. Williams (A),
Samuel H. Williams, Jr. (H), Jamie K. Williamson (H), Charles R. Winkler (H), Sandra K. Worthington (O), and KatherineG. Vopp (A),
QRIFTON; Cheryl Sue Barnes (H), Tammy J. Cannon (H), Alton B. Clements, Jr. (H), Gerald Love Cox (H>, Roger L. Davenport (H), Betsy Carol N. Drake (H), Mariorle C. Har ria (H), Karan Jeme Howes (H), Clifton O. Ireland, Jr. (H), Dawn M. Jor dan (H), Betty Anne Manning (D), Teresa May McArthur (D), Paul A. Ricclarelli (D), and Edward A. Wor thington (H);
ORIMESLAND; Billy Ray Dawson (H);
SIMPSON: Phillip P. Dsniele, Jr. (H), Jeffrey Jay Edwards (H), and Clara M. Worthington (A);
STOKES: Brenda Kay Bullock <D), David C. Harrison (H), and Joel Keith Harrison (O);
WINTERVILLE: Edgar B. Vllall, Jr. (A), Jesse Amos Branch (H), Elizabeth E. Braxton (H), Deborah Carolyn Cobb (H), Madge Gay Dews (H), Vanlora Finch (D), Annette L. Franke (H), John Thomas Gardner (A), Kathrlne Y. Haddock (H), Ardeth Kay Little (H), John Jacob Pridgen (H), Betty Jo Nowell Ryan (O), and Catherine B. Skinner (D);
HOOKE RTON: Carlton R. Parker (H), Angelo L. Suggs (H), and Jac queiene O. Suggs (H);
SNOW HILL: Samuel W. Newell (H), Katherine M. Barrow (H), Lucinda H. Bessellieu (H), Rachel Elaine Butts (H), Lynette Harvey Ginn (D), Kitty C. Cobb Harrell (H), Joan Leigh Harris (H), Melody Lois Harrison (H), Gary Paul Johnson (H), Donna Rose Pettaway (H), Jeffrey Lynn Pridgen (H), Mary Elizabeth Sugg (H), Donna D. Taylor (H), Barbara A. T. Thorson (D);
WALSTONBURO; Mary Ellen Fields (A), Marlon Edward Gay (H), and Harper L. Shackelford (H);
JAMESVILLE: Etta Hardison
Davis (D), Danielle S. Hardison (H), and Polly A
OAK ITY; Dale Eugene (H), Clifton S. Harrell (D),^ Jennifer
babypayehic bid keep you out of what u rightfully youra? North muat have at leaat four apadea, perhapa more, tor his one-level penalty double. Went la likely to hold a weak hand with aupport for his partners suit and was trying to Muff you out of the auction.
4.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J8S <7A107 0K4983 54 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South Weot
10 1 2 0 Paso
SO Puss ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid three hearts. Partner has made a move towards game despite your quiet raise, and you have plenty of values to spare. Still, an eleven-trick contract might be beyond the limit of the liand. By showing your heart stopper, you penmt partner to try three no trump should he hold stoppers in the black suits.
4.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
965 <7482 OK410 J762 The bidding has proceeded: North East Seuth West
Pass Pass Pass 1
Pasa ! Paas Paas
DUe. Pase ?
What action do you take?
A.Obviously, partner cannot
opponents buy the hand cheaply and wants you to compete in one of the red suits. Since you have three carda in each, your chdce should be dictated by the concentration of values. We have a strong preference for diamonds -the suit we want partner to lead should West become declarer.
4.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
ASS <7AK95 OA87 AlOd The bidding has proceeded: Soirth West North East 1 <7 2 2 <7 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.Opposite a partner who could raise freely, your hand is clearly worth a game Md. Rule out two no trump, which would be forward-going, but would not nearly express your values. The choice is between four hearts and game in no trump, and we would choose three no trump just in case partner raised with only three trumpq because of the pressure of the interference Md.
Hdiber bridge chiba throughout the country use the fonr-deal bridge feruut. Do they knew aemethiag yon dont? Charles Geren'a Fenr^eal Bridge wOl teach yon the atretegiea and taetlcB of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for nnending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcerepad send 91.50 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 258, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chocha payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.
$auve (D), Jean Winn Sauvc (A), George Rodney Sawyer (H), Kenneth E. Sawyer (H), Anne Marie Schlesel (D), Geneva Mary Silva (D), Linda Ann Silvers (H), Bobby L. Simmons (D), Daryl Alan Simpson (A), Marshall C. Simpson (H), Cynthia L. Singletary (D),
Debra Lee Skut (H), Paul Douglas Smith (H), Robin C. Smith (H), Jimmie Sue Spain (H), Teddy Ray Spain (H), Mary J. Stancil (D), John Jacob Stauffer (H), David Kenneth Steele (H), Mary Charles Stevens (H), Katherine M. Still (H), Ernest F. Stine, Jr. (D), Cynthia M. Strohofer (H), DdloresCowart Suess <D), Anne Elizabeth Suggs (H), Janet laine Sutton (H),
Ann Pace Swindell (H), Carol Louise Tate (D), James G. Taunton (H), Patricia L. N. Taylor (D), Terry C. Thomas (D), James Joseph Tim mons (H), William P. Thaywick <D), Jean T. Trevathan (A), Douglas Smith Tripp (H), Ernest O. Tromsness (D), Edith Rose Trotman (A), David Reid Tyler (D), Steven R. Umstead (H), Julian R. Vainright (H), Peter G. Varlashkin (A),
James D. Vernelson (H), Sandra Taylor Vernon (A), Patricia G. S. Wallace (D), Kristi Ann Walter (A), Stanley Marc Walter (A), Charles Weatherington (H), Jacqueline L. Welch (H), Elizabeth C. Whalen (A), James Lawrence White (A), Pamela Powell White (A), George A. Whitehurst (D), Joyce Ann Wilker-son (D), Robert B. Wilkerson (H),
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
MONDAY 12:00 Newswatch
7: S12S,000Quest. ^erchFor
8:00 Jeffertons 8:30 Busting 9:00 Maude 9:X All Fair 10:00 Andros Tar. 11:00 Newswatch 11 :X Movie
TUESDAY
S:00 Car. Today S-.OO XAom. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Oou. Dare 10: Price Right 11: Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey
1:00 Young and 1: World Turns 2: Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3: Match Gama 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke S:00 Newswatch 6: News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Hollywood 0:00 Who's Who 9:00 MASH 9: One Day 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Newswatch It: Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
MONDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7. Wild King. 0:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11.-00 News 11: Tonight
TUESDAY
5:00 Bonanza <:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News -
7: Today 0:25 News 0. Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10.-M Sanford a Son 10. Hollywood
WCTITVCh. 12
MDNDAY 4: Emergency 7: Tall Truth 0:00 Brady Bunch 9:00 Most Wanted 10:00 PaulAnka 11:00 Hartman It: StreetsDf 1:45 Naws 1:55 SIWiDfi
TUESDAY 4:00 Costello 4: Archies 7:00 Morning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdgaDf 11: Happy
12:00 12 At Noon 12: Ryan's 1:00 Childrans 1: Family 2:00 Pyramid 2: DnaLifa 3:15 Hospital 4:00 StarTrak 5:00 News 4:00 Naws 4: Emergency 7: Tall Troth 0:00 Happy 0: Laverna 9:00 Enough 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11: Movla 1: Early Naws 1:40 SIgnDff
WUNK-TVCh.25
MDNOAY 7:00 Gardener 0:00 Families 9:00 Pallisers 10:00 Soundstaga 11:00 Journal
TUESDAY 0: Salt 0:45 Covarto 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elact.Co. 10: Rights .11:00 Self, Inc.
11:15 Carousal II: Consumer 12:00 Enterprise 12: Safety 12:54 Covarto
Comey
Kay Hyman (H), Nancy E. Sledge (D), and Nancy Earle Tyson (H);
ROBERSONVILLE: Reuben
Forest Boone (A), William Joseph Dail (H), Larry Wayne Jackson (H), Mary Ellen Langley (H), Patricia R. Langston (H), Donna Marie Roebuck (H), Joan Carol Roebuck (D), Emily Lanier Taylor (D), Joseph D. Thompson (H), Emma Jean Vanderford (H), George D. Warren (D), and Teresa J.Viilliamson (H);
WILLIAMSTON; Sara L. C. Beach (D), Carolyn Gainer (H), Charles E. Hardy (H), Judy Kay Bailey (H), Jimmy E. Barnhill (D), Susan M. L. Barnhill (A), Cecil Robert Batts (H), Deborah Jo Beacham (H), Sharon J. Coltrain (D), Helen J. G. Edwards (D),
Richard L. Gay (H), Carolyn Gray Hodges (D), Brenda Lou Hoffman (D), Mary E. Modlin (D), Henry Alunza Peel (D), Jack Barnes Ritter (H), William M. Rollins (A), Vickie Ann Savage (A), Joyce Cowan Ward (D), Pamela Jean Warren (H), Gary Weaver Wynne (H) ;
FINLAND: Eero Heikki Elovaara
(D);
GE
Maria Regina
GERMANY
Durham (H);
IRAN: Firouz Saadat (H) and Mehrnaz Kaveh (D);
SOUTH AFRICA: Cyndl Lynn
Towner (D);
HAWAII: Kenneth K. Tamashiro (H);
ITALY: Kenneth Aung-Di (H).
Public Notices
11:00 WhMlof 11. Shoot Works 12:00 Naws 12: Friends 1:00 That Tuna I: Days of 2: Doctors 3:00 Anothor World 4:00 LonoRanpor 4: Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4.-00 Naws 4: Naws 7:00 Adam 12 7: That Tune 0:00 Gong Show 9:00 Cowgirl 10:00 Mac Davis 11:00 News 11: Tonight
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m. on the 14th day of May, 1977, at the Central OHice, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described propertv located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Project N. C. R-44, Greenville, North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL R 3 BEGINNING at a railroad spike driven into the western property line of Evans Street, and which point is 19 feet perpendicular from the back of the westerly curb of Evans Street, and which point marks the northeast corner of the Sheppard Memorial Library property, and from said beginning point, running North 10-50-40 East, and along the western property line of Evans Street, 82.45 feet to an iron stake, the point of intersection of a new street denominated Sixth Street; thence North 79-05-40 West and along the southern property line of Sixth Street, 203.55 feet to an iron stake; thence south 8I 21-20 west, 15.I8 feet to a chop placed in concrete; thence South 41-53-23 East, 131.38 feet to an iron stake set in the line of the Sheppard Memorial Library property; thence North 11-42-41 East and along the Sheppard Memorial Library property, 3.5 feet to a stake; thence South 78-16 11 East and along
payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5H) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. on the 16th day of May, 1977, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other tran stars of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse,
Chairman April 25; May 2,1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL^
COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KARL EDWARD FASER, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Karl Edward Faser, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Karl Edward Faser to present them to the undersigned Executrix, 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.
This21stdavof April, 1977. '
MARY ELIZABETH FASER 200 Deerwood Drive Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of KARL EDWARD FASER, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 April 25; May 2, 9,16, 1977
NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding brought and pending In Pitt County Superior Court entitled; "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD RAY JOYNER AND WIFE JOY BEAMAN JOYNER AND ASSUMED BY CLIFTON RAY WARREN AND WIFE SHEILA STRICKLAND WARREN RECORDED IN BOOK R-44, AT PAGE 635, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, DEED OF TRUST DATED; FEBRUARY 27, 1974,
DEED OF TRUST RECORDED IN BOOK J-42 AT PAGE 200, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY L. ALLEN HAHN (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE " being File No. 77 SP 101, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, default having been made by Clifton Ray Warren and wife Sheila Strickland Warren, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, May 11,1977 at 12 o'clock NOON, all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in the Township of Bethel, County of Pitt, and State of North Carolina, and described as follows;
Lying and being situate in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 2 of the Carson property located on High way U. S. 64, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 20, Page 154, of the Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed to Willis Lee Joyner and wife, Fannie L. Joyner, by W. W. Carson and wife, Frances Carson, by deed recorded in Book Y 39, Page 578, Pitt County Registry, and reference is made to said map and deed for further description. It is the identical property described in the deed dated the 16th day of January, 1974 from Willis Lee Joyner and wife Fannie L. Joyner, to Donald Ray Joyner and wife, Joy Beaman Joyner, which deed is recorded in the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of first 51,000.00 of his bid ancffive (5%) of remainder of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 19 day of April, 1977,
L. ALLEN HAHN,
(SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE Post Office Box 665 216 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 11)7 April 25 and May 2,1977
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON 2*4 FARMVILLE MWY.
1:00 Two Cants' );)5 Animals ): Saif, Inc.
1;45 Two Cants' 3:00 Animals 2:15 Libarty 2: Rights 3:00 Woman 3; Consumar 4:00 SasamaStraat 5:00 Mistar Rogars 5: Elact.Co.
6:M Zoom 6: M.D.
7:00 Gan. Assam. 7: Paopla t:M Short Story 9: Woman 10:00 Quiz Bowl
the northerly tine of the Sheppard Memorial Library property, 113.26 feet to the point of BEGINNING. THERE IS EXCLUDED from the foregoing a small portion of the above tract at the intersection of Evans and Sixth Streets lying outside the arc of a circle having a radius of 5,01 feet, and being all of Disposal Parcel 3, in Block "R", of Project N, C. R-66, containing 13,920 square feet, more or less, by actual survey, according to map made by McDavid Associates, Inc. dated March 17,1977, reference to which is hereby directed.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which i request at the mission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the said Commission, in general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel R3-FRINGE
COMMERCIAL.
Bids shalT be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check
I may be obtained upon office of the Com
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Difij lUllectar. OrMnvllte. N.C.-MoiKtav. April SS, lf77
Of PUBLIC NOTICES
WNVKCAS. wnMr M irtuf o( n r^tr Af ifiA SApA'iar Cwn oi Am Cnwtfc NATWI C lA4k AMP* M aanpbp ia
SP 11) PAAPIwa M mM Cowrt anc T. tMtwoop. Jr 1 < n uiiiAA M Cmnmop". nw
__- jMkim*
iWMl itMcrltad ixrtinftalBii at puMk
WNIMEAS. within tha tima f ilMad hv law an atfvancad bid was filad wWi tha Clark Suparlar Cowrt and an ardar datad April 1), i77, Itinad diractino tha Cotnmltsionars to ra-aall said lands upon an opaninq bid at Om Hundrad tIm^ Thousand Six Hundrad Cighty'fiva Dollars (S10)i4U.OO)'
NOIN, THEREFORE, wndar and by virtua at said ordar of Court, tha undarsignad Commissionars will offar for sala ufMxi said opaoing bid at public auction to tha highast biddar, tor cash, at tha pramlsas on tha land haratnaftar dascribad. at Sacondary Road 1513 (Rams Horn Road) about ona (11 mila northaast of Graanvilla. North Carolina, on Friday, tha Wth day of April, lyil, at 11 o'clock a.m., thoaa cartain tracts or parcals of land
lying and baino in Fitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly
dascribad as follows:
FIRST TRACT; Lying and being situata- In Pactolus or Graanvilla
Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and containing 27.1 acras.
more or less, and being more par
ticularty shown on that map made by
- vid.......
AAcOavid Associates, Inc. dated February 17,1976, entitled "Prooarty of Beniamin Thomas Eastwood and wife, Lillian R. Eastwood" of record
in AAap Book IS. Page SI. Pitt County Registry,
reference to which map is hereby made for a more particular description.
Also conveyed will be the nonexclusive rights in and to the 25 foot path as shown on the map. as well as
an^ extension of said path.
to be sold with this tract will be all crop allotments assigned to this land, but which have already been rented
for the year 1977.
This land is not contiguous to but is
located between Secondary Road 1513 and the eastern By Pass and is adfacent to that tract sometimes known as Nichols Commercial Subdivision (formerly the Norman Bennett property.)
OTHER TRAITS; Lying and being Situata in Pactolus or Greenville
Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Tracts One (1) through Nine (9), containing 10.2
acres, more or less, and more par ticularly shown on that map made by McOavid Associates, Inc. dated February 16,1976, entitled "Pn
of Benjamin Thomas Eastwood and wife, Lillian R. Eastwood" of record
in AAap Book 25, Pages S3 and S3A, in Co
Pin c!bunty Registry, reference to
which map is hereby made for a
scrip
more particular description.
Also conveyed will be the nonexclusive rights in and to the 25 foot path as shown on the map. as well as any extension of said path.
Two of the above tracts have residences on them and one has mobile, home spaces rented thereon. One of the tracts is suitable for pasture land and several of the tracts are suited for building. The sale will be subject to the rights of the present occupants of the homes and mobile home spaces situate on the abovedescribed tracts to continue their
occupancy until one month after nf irmai......
confirmation of the sale. Immediate possession, upon confirmation of the sale, will be given subject to this rirtit.
The land will be sold subject to 1977 ad valorem taxes.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 13th day of April, 1977.
------ y
AA.K. BLOUN A. LOUIS SINGLETON. COMAAISSIONERS April 16, 25,1977
PUBLIC NOTICE ON REVEUNUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARINGS
Public notice is hereby given that
lifl
the City of Greenville will conduct two proposed use hearings on the ation of Revenue Sharing
appropriation of Revenue snaring Funds for the 1977-71 fiscal year. The first public hearing will be before the City AAanager and is scheduled for 8:00 P. M.i Thursday, April 21, 1977. The second public hearing wiil be
before the City Council and is scheduled for 8:00 P. M., Thursday,
AAay 5, 1977. Both hearings will be held in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the AAuncipal
Building.
e City of
The City of Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in the
/
Allocation Payments; $698,660; Interest on Investments: 8,000,-Fund Balance; 45,000;
Total: $751,660.
Approximately $224,800 of the 1977-78 revenues has been committed by the City Council for the construction of a Joint Recreation-Library Center in East Greenville.
All interested citizens should be present at the public hearings at which tinte they will be afforded an opfx>rtunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible uses of Revevnue Sharing Funds for 1977-78.
J. E. Caldwell - City'AAanager Apfllll. 25,1977
CliASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam.........
Card of Thanks........
Special Notices........
Automotive...........
Day Nucsery..........
Employment..........
For Sale..............
Instruction............
Lost and Found........
Mobile Homes.........
CJpiDortunity...........
Professional..........
Rentals...............
........7
........9
........ 38
42
.46
60
62
66
68
70
.......84
WANTED
Help Wanted____
Work Wanted ...
Wanted.........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..
........42
........44
........94
........96
........98
........99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent..
Farms for Lease........
Apartments for Rent____
Houses for Rent.........
Lots for Rent............
Office Space for Rent____
ResortProperty for Rent Rooms for Rent.........
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE NarmCarsfina Pitt County The undorsignad. having quailfiad as Adrnmistrator of tha Estata of Mary Kirk Hankins, dacaasad, lataof Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha undarsignad on or bafora tha 12th day of October, 1977, or this notka will ba pleaded In bar of thair sons Indebted to
recovery All parsons Indebted to said astata will please make im mediate payment to tha undersigned. This tha tth day of April. 1977. Ogden U. Harwins Rt. I. Box 1)4
Grantsbora North Carolina 28529
UNOE RWOOD1. AAANNING Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Graanvilla, N. C. 27834 April II, 18. 25. AAay 2, 1977
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF MOBILE HOME
Pubik notke is hereby given that tha City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section
32 79 of the City Coda, conduct a public hearing on Thursday, AAay 5. 1977, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building on an applkation by Mrs. Lula Oixon for a permit to place a mobile home at 205 East Dudley Street for use as a residence for her daughter. The
property is zoned "R6" and contains 15,000 square feat.
Ail interested citizens are
requested to be present at the pubIk :h time
hearing at whkh time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois 0. Worthington
City Clerk 125; i
April 25; AAay 2,1977
Classified
Ads
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
PANCAKE SPECIAL. All you can eat for 69c. MOnday-Thursday. Sambo's Restaurant, 2518 East Tenth Street.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Ptwoe 752 2572 N . Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals
- -a-r--
at reasonable prices. Cail 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car.
ton and ti-
Drive in with your registratx tie, leave with immediate cash.
Toyota,
OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE COUPE Indiana Polis Pace Car SPECIAL
(Only One To Sell)
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road. 756-3115
10
AMC
93
SALE
y
Autos for Sale...........
Bicycles for Sale........
Boats for Sale ..........
Campers for Sale........
Cycles for Sale..........
Trucks for Sale..........
Dogs 8> Pets.............
Farm Equipment.......
Garage-Yard Sales......
Heavy Equipment.......
Livestock...............
Miscellaneous for Sale...
Sporting Goods..........
Mobile Homes for Sale...
Real Estate.............
Farms for Sale..........
Houses for Sale..........
Lots for Sale............
Resort Projierty for Sale.
.9 22 ...27 ...29 ...31 ...35 ...37 ...40 ...48 ...50 ...52 ...54 ...56 ...58 ...66 ...72 ...74 ...78 ..80 ..8?
PACER 1976. 26.000 miles, air conditioner, automatic transmission. $3800.756-1547.
MATADOR 1976. Automatk, air, only 14,500 miles. Must sell. 756-4226 after 4:30.
Bukk
BUICK 1973 Centurion Convertible. Loaded. $3500.753-3134 or 753-2296.
BUICK RIVIERA 1973. $2300. Call 752-5701 after 6 p.m.
BUICK ELECTRA 1972. 4 door, loaded. Looks nice, drives excellent. $1650.758-4347.
13
Chevrolet
VEGA 1974. Silver, steel belted tires. Good condition. $1200.756-5256.
CHEVELLE SS 390, 1971. Automatk. AWFM 8-track, console, vinyl top, mags, new tires. Must sell, getting married. 795-3572 after 6.
CHEVROLET 1972 Kingswood Sta
tiog wagon, 3 seats. A good car. S800. 7sJr --
K36I3 or 752-4080.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1969 Newport. Good condition. Call 752-2752 after 5 p.m.
CORDOBA 1976. Loaded, beautiful. Must sell immediately. 758-0351.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1970 Dart Custom. 4 door, radio and heater, air, low mileage car. $1000.758-5706 after 4 p.m.
DODGE CORONET 1967 Station
Wagon. Excellent condition. $600. 752-9461
16
Ford
LTD 1974 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, woodgrain sides. Brougham interior, power seats and
windows, air, shocks, new radials, 43,000 miles. Perfect condition in and out. 795-4246.
PINTO 1976 Squire Wagon. Air . con dhioning, full power. Still under war ranty. 752-9^
FORD TORINO 1970. 351 Cleveland engine with 22,000 miles. Good condi
tio. $800. Call State Employees I, 758-5547 days, 758-4217
Credit Union, nights.
Lincoln
MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage; new radials. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREA8E 1975. Carolina blue with white landau roof, white interior, new radials, extra clean. $3800.752-2730.
OLDS 1973 Delta 88. 4 door, air, AM/FM. $2395, Call 756-2958.
0L0SA60BILE 1971 Delta 88, 4 door sedan. Extra clean. $1200.752-6274.
TORONAOA OLDSMOBILE 1975. Fully equipped. Call 756-1246 after 6
p.m.
Pontiac
GRAND PR IX 1973. Call 752-6778 after 6 p.m.
Foraign
VW 1971. Orange, very good condi tion, $950.752-im
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972.752-2163.
FIAT 128, 1976. Blue, 4 door custom sedan. 5 months old. As new. $2700. 752-7564.
VW 1973 Squareback. Good condition. 756 4343.
VOLVO I42S, 1969. 4 speed. $1075. 756-3774.
/MGB 1974W. 30,000 miles, maroon with luggage rack, AM/FM rMk. 756 7781.
Foreign
CAPRI 1973. V6 engine, full in strumentation. radio and tapa player BestoHer. 752 8779.
OPEL 1966 Station Wagon. $250 756 0383.
19
Boats For Sala
1971, IS' Galaxy with 1971 Johnson 50 HP, 1974 Long trailer. 746 6389.
16' FIBERGLASS sailboat with mainsail and gib, plus accessories and trailer 758 5201 or 758 3206.
25' VENTURE DELUXE 1976 Boet. motor, trailer, 4 sails. Loaded. 756 4431.
21' COBJA. 125 HP Evinrude, Long trailer, on tenk.
752 0625;
I nr cviiirvwr uvtrv
. Depth finder, aellon capacity k. Good fishing boat. $2895 5; 752 5308 after 7 p.m.
It* JOHNSON Surfer inboard / Out board plus Johnson boat traiter. 752^008.
la* FIBERGLASS fishing boat with trailer. New paint on both. Excellent condition. $295 or best offer. 752 4417
day, 756-7887 night.
1971 MFG Gypsy, 125 Johnson, 1973 Cox tilt trailer. Power trim, billage pump. $3000. 756^169after 5:30.
CHRYSLER 22' sailboat. Fully equipped, ready to cruise. 946-3046 or 946 4323.
1968, 15* GLASTRON. Includes 65 HP Evinrude and trailer, $950.756^131.
M' RIVER OX with SO HP AAercury, 2 gas tanks. 2 batteries, compass, spotlight, depth finder, galvanized I9f6. $2,(
trailer. All 1
t,8S0. 756 6516.
1976 EVINRUDE 115 HP, power tilf arxt trim. Less than SO hours, still under warranty. Phone 756-5989.
1975 MERCURY 9.8 HP boat inotor. 746-6124, 746-6575.
OAYSAILER Paceship 14, main and jib, trailer, extras. 752-2308 after 5
p.m.
22* ALUMINUM cabin cruiser. Needs work. Recently overhauled motor. Trailer in excellent condition. 756 4354.
31
Campers For Sale
1972 COX CAMPER for sale. Phone 756 7623.
1973 INVADER 18', tandem wheels, 3-way refrigerator, self-contained, 30 gallon water tank. 756-2234.
1973 OPEN ROAO 22' motorhome. Fully self-contained, 17,000 miles, steeps 6. generator. Like new. $8,800. 752 3^ day, 752-6362 after S.
24' STAR CRAFT with reese hitch, mirrors, leveling jacks, TV antenna, many other extras. Clean, excellent condition. 7S6 3491.
35
Cyclas For Sale
CB 350 HONDA. Good condition.
Motor just rebuilt. $450. 753-4328,
rilli
1976 SL12S Honda. Like new. Less than 100 actual miles. Helnfet included. 758-3644.
NEW YAMAHA 500 dirt bike. 756-1113; 758-2863after 7 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1974 JEEP WAGONEER. Power steering, power brakes, 4 wheel drive, automatk transmission. Will trade. 752-6523, after 5.
1964 DOOGE Vi ton pickup. Good running condition. S450.758-4199 after 5.
1973 CHEVROLET Pickup with camper. Low mileage, dual fuel tanks, hitch for boat or trailer with electric brakes. Best offer. Call 756-4800 or 756-2608.
1974 OATSUN. Camper shell, new tires, low mileage. 756-5804.
1970 TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. 752 1736.
TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1976. Financing available. Excellent .on-dition. 758-2762.
1976 BLAZER. Loaded, excellent con dition, low mileage. 746-4908 after
5:30.
GOODY CHEVY TRUCK. $850. Call 758-4604 between 6 and 7 p.m.
1*64 CHEVROLET Step Van. Rebuilt tfe
engine, new battery. Price negotiable. 758-7730.
CHEYENNE 1976. 6800 miles, like new. 756-1113, 758-2863after 7 p.m.
77 BLAZER, factory equipped to poll liler. Clean,
6,000 pound travel trai same as new, still under warranty. Would consider pick up truck on trade. 756-3491.
1*65 INTERNATIONAL 10' Step Van.
niie
Aluminum body, low mileage 753-3963 after 5:30.
1*72 ECONOLINE Window Van with racks. Straight drive. $1200 as is. 758-3200.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers. C3iampionsh!p bloodline. 756-2451.
POODLE CLIPPING and grooming. Summer special, $10. Any pet, any size with bath. By appointment, 752-0741.
PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES. One male, one female. Price reduced to sell. 752-4375 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
AKC AFGHAN Hound pups. 2 males, one female. Call Wilson, 1-291-6476.
REGISTERED English Setter pups. ~ ' Cham
Dame, coppertone; sire, son of
&ion Cash Master, off Signal Flame y champion Flaming Star. Call 746-3433.
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Poodles, Cockers, Peke's, English Setters, Dobermans, Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, Shepherds. Open seven days a week. 758 5786.
RAT TERRIER. Full blooded. Can be registered. 746-6124,746-6575.
AKC REGISTERED black and rust Doberman puppies. 752-1388 after 6 p.m.
ONE FEMALE Pekingese puppy. $25.758-3724 after 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED miniature -white, 6
Poodles. Two females, off-^ weeks old. 752-5717.
42
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
ATTENTION AAANAGERS & DEMONSTRATORS
Sell toys and gifts the party plan . Friendly Home Toy Parties has
way
openings for managers and dealers in
your area. Party plan experience helpful. No cash investment, no collecting or delivering. Car and
iig.
telephone necessary. Cali collect to Carol Day 518 489-8395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, New York, 12205
42
Help Wanted
MONEY?
Are you interested in a job with the potential of making $20,000 or more
annually? If you are an aggressive,
lib .....
responsible person with plenty of en thusiasm and don't mind working, then you may be the person for this job If Interested contact Jack Mewborn, Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., Greenville. 756 1877
JERRY'S SWEET SHOP Is now tak ing applications (or part time
workers. Apply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.
ASALE OR FEASALE needed. Pro perly licensed to sell real estate in NC. Stack Kiger Realty, Inc., 3101 South Evans Street Extension. 756 3088; residence, 756 3575.
WANTED
Saleslady for cosmetic department. If you have had any experience in cosmetics we would like to discuss our opportunity with you. Full time position. See Mrs. Fiye at Brody's. Pitt Plaza.
Employment Opportunity
3-11 p.m. or 11-7 a.m. In Our FarmvilleStore
Let us make a professional HAPPY
STORE Manager or professional Sal
store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance and
vacation pay also. Apply in person .....We<-
only on Monday and Wednesday bet ween 3-6 p.m. to
Fred Alstin
HAPPY STORE
Walnut and Wilson Street Farmville, N.C.
SECRETARY. Shorthand required. Apply in person at MacOavid Associates, 120 North Main Street. Farmville. 753 2139.
AAATURE, ATTRACTIVE individual
interested in physical fitness. 756 2820 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Ask for Jean.
PERSONAL SECRETARY.
teresting and varied responsibilities. Shortharid desirable. Must be ac
curate typist. Fee negotiable, Burt Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Sihoppes (752-5)88)
NEED SOMEOt^E interested in opening a paint store in Greenville. Potential of business is excellent. One of the fastest growing lines of paint in the southeast. For complete information, write to John F. Sanderson, P. O. Box 1)33, Tarboro, NC 27886 or telephone nights, 823-4098.
MARCH ONE, INC has opening for sewing machine mechanics. Ex perience is preferred. This is an excellent opportunity for a person who wishes to progress more rapidly. Apply in person or phone for an appointment at March One, inc., Fremont, NC. 242-516). Applications will be treated in a confidential matter.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, career in sales with 7th largest insurance com-pany. Ca|l B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752 4080.
BRICK LAYER. Experience necessary. Residential work. 752-4090.
TENSION HEADACHE suffers wanted to take part in research study. Contact ECU Psychology Department.
JANITORIAL HELP needed 6 p.m. fil 10 p.m. nightly. Reply to Janitor, Box 1M7, Greenville.
MEAT CUTTERS. Only the best need apply. Salary more than you are presently making. Must be experienced in beef, pork, and poultry. Paid vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person only at Overton's. No phone calls except longdistance.
AN AGGRESSIVE company in Eastern NC is seeking an expereinc-ed maintenance person who has additional experience in electrical trouble
shooting. Good salary plus additional fringe benefits. Send resume to or
call Personnel Manager at Central Soya of Athens, Inc., P. O. Box 428, Robersonville, NC 27871. (919)
795-4151. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
LOCAL MANUFACTURING firm is looking for a responsible person with at least a high school education to become a management trainee in the areas of production and/or quality control. Please send resume to Management Trainee, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity.
REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed for expanding real estate company. Send resume to Salesperson, P. O.
Box 2954, Greenville, NC.
44
Work Wanted
KEEP GRASS CUT and lawns mowed for the summer. Call 756-0858 from 7 til 9 p.m.
A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hangin9 all
types wallcovering. Call Don Piner, 752-
-1953.
EXTERIOR OF mobile homes clean
ed, grass cot, hedges clipped. 756-4571i
SEWING A6ACHINE service. We ser
vice all makes. We sharpen pinking irs, and
shears, scissors, hedge shears, electric hedge trimmers. J. H. White, owner, 2616 South Wright Road. 752-5733.
MAG CARD OPERATOR, just located in area, available for immediate employment. Proficient, good references. 756-3541 between 10 and 12.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in ' ' home for working mothers. -6011.
Tsh
WOULD LIKE TO do typing in my home. Term papers, resumes, etc. 756-1461.
GIRL FRIDAY wants to work. Available anytime except 2-4 p.m., /Monday Friday. 752 8874.
MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insulation. 752-7534 after 5 p.m.
HOUSES WANTED to paint. Ex perienced. Free estimates. 758-4705.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
IWOULO LIKE TO purchase your used 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
or
gas furnace and control the nidit
humidity automatically. Midway Oil Company, P. O. Box 187, Ayden, NC, 746 6485.
SUPER A TRACTOR and cub tractor with equipment. 756 3755.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street.
ATTENTION Salespeople. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell 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,
NC.
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 p^son. Reg-
ly in confidence to P. O. Box Louisburg, MC 27549.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY in doq grooming business. Wiil train. Cali Ed Perry, East Carotina Kennels,
752-9854.
PERSON WANTED to live in home
with lady, 70 years old. Private room; furnished with air conditioning, heat
and private pbone. Prefer someone with driver's license. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752" 6186 or 752-4433.
JOB COUNSELOR I. We recruit eligible participants among unemployed / underemployed migrant and seasonal farm workers. Assist with economically upgrading persons through job development, piacensent, follow-up, counseling and supportive services m preparation for employment. Ability to meet people from various levels of society and conduct affairs in the business-like manner. AMIIty 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 & Seasonal Farm Workers Office In
Ayden. Call 746-3816 for appointment and interview. An Equal (jpportunity
Employer.
Tuesday, /May 3 at 10 a.m. 125 to ISO
in
tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, South on Highway 117, Goldsboro, NC.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING^ridin^equip
ment. Jarman Stables, 752-523
GAME_ HORSE. Sorrel gelding.
place In
A.A.A.T. bloodlines. First place mid-winter show. Guaranteed to out-
run^an^thing on Bright Leaf Circuit.
735-:
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-^1.
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.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE
screens, SS9.9S. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $15 per month. Cha-Rich Musk, 208 ' ington Boulevard, 756 1212.
I .Arl-
BALOWIN pianos and organs for
:h Music,
church and home. Cha-Ric 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.
One day binding service. W/hitehurst 747.
Carpets, 756 2747
I
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top
ief.
soil, and rock. J.L McDanie 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoii, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping for Jim Hudson.
landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994,
REDUCE SAFE and last with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills," Big Value Discount Drug.
DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, $30 (mat tress free); black and white Solid State TV, $50. Econo Travel Motel, 752 0214.
NEW FURNITURE and appliances. GE refrigerator, $145; Tappan elec trie range, $145; wooden dinette, $t00; green plaid living room suite, $160, beds, $40 each; used 1973 white Irost-free refrigerator, $100. Tri County Homes, 756 0)31.
PIANO FOR SALE. Includes
Wurtlizer electronic piano, twin Leslie piano speakers, hookups and
accessories. Excellent condition. 752 8262 after 4:30 weekdays.
RCA 16" COLOR TV. Stand included. Perfect condition. $175. 752 6985.
TEAC A-4070G auto reverse, reel to reel tape deck. Must sacrifice. $350. 758 252S.or 758 1450
USED MUSIC equipment. Fender Farfisa Call 752 3690 after6 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 tax. Ken's Furniture. 752 5683.
TWO BRYANT model 245 series A, natural gas or propane 5-burner boilers. Good condition. Best offer. Call 756 4800 or 756 2608.
4 CHROME IS" rims for Ford or Dodge truck, 2 complete hang-on air conditioners, one new 4 barrel carburetor for Oldsmobile, two 16 X 24 speakers. 756 4406.
SPECIAL ON unfinished furniture. Across from Bilbro Wholesale. 752 3609.
10 SPEED BIKE, lock and chain. $60; also vox guitar, $17. 752 9033.
DRESSER, good condition. $30. Call after 6 p.m., 756-2450.
HANDMADE AFGHANS. One twin, $30; one full. $60. One set of dollies, $10. 756 2467 after 5 p.m.
TMfO BACKPACKS with bags and frames. Two sets of golf clubs. 756 0229.
ONE SHALLOW WELL water pump, same as new, $50, 756-3491.
TWO FULL blooded Yorkshire boars for sale. See Harold Jones at Batlards Crossroads or call 756 5927 after 7 p.m.
TM/O 4000 gallon gas tanks, 2 chrome elecfrk pumps. $3000 with fittings. 746 3878 or 746 3845.
PORTABLE COLOR TV and stand, $175; sofa and matching chair, $150; occasional chair, $35; bookcase, $75; 2 lamps, coffee table and end table. 752 1663,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752 1010
Immediate Opening For Experienced Cloth Cutter. Salary Dependent Upon Experience. Call 753-4162.
Farmville
Division Of Valor
Miscellaneous
GRAND PIANO Mason & Hamlin, Queen Anne style, walnut, with bench. Good condition. $5000 or best offer. 795 3791 after 7 p.m
SOLID MAHOGANY vanity and mahogany chest of drawers. 752 8701.
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND TWO pairs of lady's glasses in a gold and beige case. Found in conference room of Home Savings 8. Loan Association. Call 758 3421,
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer with air condi tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park, 756 4345
AVAILABLE MAY 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. 758 3644.
2 BEOR(X)MS, air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished and carpeted, air, washer, dryer, storage building. Couples only. No pets. 756 5501 after 6.
12 X 65 Like new Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 758 2347.
60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished with washer and dryer, central air and heat. Private lot. Located one mile out of city. Couples desired. 752 0181. Available May 1.
2 BEDROOMS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758 2679.
66 Mobi le Homes For Sale
1969 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen, one window air conditioner. Located at Lake Gaston at Eaton's Ferry Marina.825 7861.
12 X 60 with outdoor building. Partially furnished. 758 3865.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$y^5o
4 dravyer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
Save At
Ayden
Furniture
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3049
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
WHY ARE YOU LOOKING HERE?
Are you in a job...
... but looking for a career?
Are you in a dead end ...
... but seeking opportunity? Are you currently dissatisfied . ... but basically enthusiastic?
Are you sports minded? Bondable? The owner of a good car? Are you 21 or over?
We are one of the largest international organizations of our kind operating on three continents. Our organization has been growing rapidly for over 20 years.
If you scored 5 or more "yes" answers to our questions and have the drive to earn $15,000 to $30,000 in your first year, stop looking and make an appointment! If you want what we want, it will be the most rewarding interview you have ever had.
Guaranteed income to start, pension plan, hospitalization. Telephone for your appointment
Mr. Harvey 756-2792
Wed. and Thurs. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 VALIANT 12 X 60 Partly (ur nished, xcellent condition. 746 3925 or 746 6698 after 6.
USED 24 X 66 double wide set up on your lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with den. Only $12,900. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.
2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home. Washing machine, new water heater. Convenient to ECU, shopping, ser
vices, park. Lot 29, College Park, to
Ready to move in to Make an offer. 756 4376.
1967, 10 X 52. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeting, air conditioning, washer. %7400. 752 4610 after 6.
24 X 60 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1973 Parkwood doublewide. New carpel, stove and refrigerator furnished. Home and % acre fot. Payment can be assumed. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 753 2489,
20TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. Come see the large roomy kitchen and living room in our new 14 X 60, 2 bedroom home for the low price of $10,999. Set up on your lot. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 MOBILE HO/WE. J bedroon;.
pa'rtl7''tJ'rnirh.d.
Locaied 4 miles south of Greenville
Askin
758
liable
1966 midway 10 X 55 2grooms,
furnished. $2500, Call 758 4460.
6a opportunity
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY a unit motel in Greenville, NC strong financial statement. Owner
STrong nnantioi
financing to qualified EJ
cellent opportunity for right Pr9' Call Charlie Speight at n*!**" Wallace, Inc., 752 5113or 75B 5137.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Selling Out Below Dealer Cost
1 -18' Steury Boat 1 -14' John Boat 2-Tandem Trailers 1-Single Axle Trailer Can Be Seen At:
ioe Pecheles Motors
264 By-Pass 756 1135
NURSE ANESTHETIST
Join the staff of 10 CRNA's at one of eastern North Carolina's most dynamic general acute care hospitals. Challenging opportunity with excellent starting salary and fringe benefits package. Beautiful college community, only 2 hours from North Carolina beaches. Required qualifications Include graduation from an accredited school of anesthesia and CRNA are eligible. To arrange an interview call (919) 291-8136 or write Personnel Office Wilson AAemorial Hospital, 1705 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
W0 Give You
Fast Direct Answers On Loans.
R!CS
DONNIE JONES EAST END BRANCH
You Don't Have To Bank With Us, To Borrow From Us.
Phone 758-3471
KCRIS
FDIC
PORTER'S AUTO PARTS
Buys Old Junk Cars Will Pay Top Dollar
Phone 752-1510, DayorNight
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Manufacturing company needs persorf with knowledge of general bookkeeping procedures including accounts payable
(computerized system). Must be accurate with figures and able to work under pressure. Call 752-2111 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. All replies confidential.
River Property
WES'TERN TIP OF CEDAR ISLAND - Approximately 7 acres sandy beach on Pamlico River, low land but not marshland. $17,000.
LOT JUST RIGHT FOR A 'TRAILER Ok SMALL CO'TTAGE 50 X 200 on Jordan Creek. $12,500.
FOUR BEDROO deck, nice recrea
Y BEACH - new
EXTREMELY GOOD BUY 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal and informal areas year round living, nice screened porch overlooking lovely yard double garage. $65,000.
LARGE OLDER HOME IN BELHAVEN - 250 feet on the river, 5 bedrooms, much storage, central heat, nice porch. $76,500.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON 'THE RIVER - living room and den (^n together for large party area, aluminum siding, screened front ponm, fimilture included if desired. $65,000.
NOR'TH SIDE OF RIVER near ferry landing, den, dining room, kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, nice porch, central heat. $42,500.
NEAR WADES POINT 3 bedroom cottage lot size 75 x 150, nice sandy beach with bulkhead and pier. $25,500.
RIVER ACCESS at Crystal Beach, 2 bedroom, bath, gas heat, storage building. $9,000.
Washington, N.C.
946-8021
Herbert..., Bob.......
..946-1382 Will......
..946-6829 Judy......
...946-6808
...923-3371
DATSUN
DISCOUNT
DAYS
During The Month Of Apn
SAVE ON PRICE
SAVE ON ECONOMY
A FINE SELECTION IN STOCK
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. - 756 3115
*
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 25,197713 ~
5:^1
OPPORTUNITY
open a factory lighting outlet store featuring name brands table, ^all and floor lamps. 115,000 Invest . ^ent Inventory financing, If Factory
. i| lighting Outlet, Inc., 305 South I .Hamilton Street, High Point, NC. (919)884 4111. _
s XAVE YOU ALWAYS wanted a coun i I '* try store and home? This is your op 14 r-Rprfunlty. Grocery and grill In good Itkation, within 10 miles of Green ,n vllle. Attached ranch home with 3 bfdrooms, v/a baths, living room, -family room, kitchen with breakfast )* C'Plral air, one acre of land. Duffus ReaIty, Inc., 756 5395.
1 < 70 PROFESSIONAL
RICK, BLOCK and concrete sen-..y vice. All types. Work guaranteed.
Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503._
* SROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.
outside and all roof work.
756 2008 anytime._
'"HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Fur IH. 141*^ore, cars, boats and custom work.
1 . ^Repairing and refinishlng. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. 756 2485._
f '<'~WILLIAMM. WINOHAAA, III. Quail "I'y carpentry, remodeling, additions. I .T 'No lob too small. Free estimates. References. 746 4293 after 6._
.,rf<ERTIFIED TEACHER vrould like to tutor students in any sublect,
<f espclally reading. 758 3829 after S.
I'.PIANO TUNING and repairs. Have , your home piano properly tuned. W. F. Wintsch, Jr., 753 3859.
72
REAL ESTATE
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY lor sale
75.000 square feet floor space plus covered loading areas and grounds.
1225.000 firm, $40,000 cash down. Financing available. 752-8612 or 752 0400.
CHURCH BUILDING and grounds for sale. Corner of Pitt and West Fifth Streets. 4000 square foot sanctuary, 10,000 square foot educational building, will remodel to suit tenant. Parking space available. Shown by appointment. Call 752 8612 or 752 0400._
CHURCH EQUIPMENT for sale. Church pews, stained glass windows, light fixtures, 2 central air condition Ing units (5 ton each) and other items. 752 8612 or 752 0400.
74
Farms For Sale
GRIMESLAND. 29 acre farm. Ap proximately W cleared and presently in soybeans. Great location. Only minutes to Greenville. Off NC 33. $61,000. Jim Osborne, Lanco Realty, 756 2739 or 756 5868.
78 Houses For Sale
r.72
REAL ESTATE
,FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, ,222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List r property with us.
t-.
_
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, j .call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
i'LOTS ARE DESIRED by our ^,customers who wish to build homes to be financed by Farmers Home Ad-.Tnlnistration. The lots should be located on a road maintained by the , .state or municipality, but may not be (located within Greenville or its extra-territorial planning area, if you have i'.such lots or land which could be divided into lots, please call Faye f. Bowen, The Evans Company of . Greenville, Inc., 752 2814 or 756 5258 < af night.
' Storage. S000 50,0(X) square feet, ,.6is low as 50 a square foot. Available now. 758-0969.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount 8, Ball Real ty. Inc., 752-4163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
-1
M:
1':
G4RmS Eiwns
lumber Cosine.
BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT HARDWARE
Mature person wanted with building material or retail background and high school or equivalent education. Full and part time positions available. .Apply in person only. See Mr. McKinney.
Garris-Evans
Lumber Co., Inc.
701 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast rxxtk, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and si iding glass doors look ing out on the golf course. Large lot Middle 50's. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6143; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
78
Houses For Sale
LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 2 car garage. By owner. 756 4329.
TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, carpeted patio, heat pump and other extras. Excellent location. $29,500. Call Wat son Associates, 756-1377 or 756 7458 after 5 p.m.
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl-Cioates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
2 BEDROOMS, Ian 746 6790 days, 746 3(596 from 7 til
lot. Call A^den,
READY TO MOVE from that small apartment? This 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Westhaven is ready for im mediate occupancy. Owner selling. 756 4466.
HARDEE ACRES. Newl 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, V/i 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., 756 5395.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Three bedroom home situated on large lot. 1'/2 baths, patio for summer cookouts. Air conditioning unit and carpet. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652, 746 6474, 752 3647.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars
1976BUICK
Regal. White Vi vinyl top, cloth interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel.
*$4998
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic.
^ AM radio.
$3971
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, 4 power steering and brakes, air,
* luxury Interior
* $3958
1976 MERCURY
/Vtonarch. 2 door. Stock no. 3659 A. Black, automatic, power steering ; and brakes, air, AMradio, vinyl
* $3947
4 1975 FORD
* Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic,
* power steering and brakes, I AM/FM stereo with tape, air,
vinyl top.
* $3944
; 1976 TOYOTA
- Hilux shortbed pickup. Stock no. 3532-A. Red, automatic, radio, heater. _
* $3637
1974 0LDSM0BILE
98 Regency. Stock no. 3698-A. Burgundy, automatic, full power, air, AMradio.
* $3672
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio,
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater,
* $3658
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970 B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater. ^^354
BY OWNER. Over 2200 square feet, 3 bedrooms down, 2 up (one completed and one partially finished), 2 baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, large lot. in Ayden. Low50's. 746 6653.
3 BEDROOMS, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, living dining room combination, 2 baths, outside storage, large deckv-Red Oak Subdivision. Low 40s. 756 7980 or 756-2011.
1800 SQUARE FOOT, totally electric, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home In Eastwood. Formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility room and garage. Large lot, dutch storage barn and many extras. Under 50's. By owner. 752 1914.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Hardwood floors, central oil heat, 3 window units, carpet, Venetian blinds, draperies, well insulated. Double garage with storage, storm windows and doors, aluminum awnings. High 30's. 1909 East Fourth Street. 756 2928.
ELMHURST, 1006 North Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, large family room. 1836 square feet of living area, central air. $40,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
3 BE0R(30MS, living room, dining room, kitchen. Corner lot. Plenty of space. 756 1648.
3 BEDROOM brick home in Ayden for sale or rent. 746 6394 evenings.
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 dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends._
COUNTRY HOME by owner. Mid 40's. IVj acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, garage. 758-5803 after 6.
COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY. 3
king-size bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large common room and kitchen area, high beamed ceiling, open balcony, fireplace, carpeted, tinted glass, storm doors, large lot. 6 miles to Pitt Plaza. Sound like you? To inspect, call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 5113or 758 5948.
PRICE REDUCED. Owner anxious to move to the beach. Now is a good time to buy this 5 bedroom split level. Excellent location on North Overlook Drive. Walking distance to ECU, Rose High and Elmhurst. Priced now at $40,000. Call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 758 5948.
DELLWOOD. Rec room plus den. 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath home with 2 fireplaces on corner lot with trees. $57,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756-3554; Anne Reese,
TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large den, garage. $55,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne Reese, 758-4713.__
FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION. 4
bedroom home with 2'/2 baths. Exposed beams, small basement. $47,600. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. ,752-1322; Conally Branch, 756-1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758-4713._
BRENTWOOD Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fenced yard. Freshly painted, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Good loan assumption. $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-1322; Cortally Branch, 756-1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713._
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace. $33,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-1322, Conally Branch, 756-1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry,
78
HouMS For Sale
CHERRY OAKS. 2 Story home with 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, screened porch.
UfTUI UVIIiar * 'a
$79,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry,
756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.
PRICE REDUCED. $3300 will assume this VA loan on this 4 bedroom home. Only 5 years old. Located on a large lot. Large kitchen, family room with fireplace, dmlng room, large closets, 2 full baths. Will also rent home. 756-2570. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes._
80
Lots For Sale
WOODED LOTS. Acre of tall pine trees available for mobile home sites. 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Owner financing available. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752 5113 or 758 5137.
84
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE STORAGE available. North Greene Street, Greenville. Dock side or ground level loading areas from 2,000 to 50,000 square feet. 50< per square foot. 752 8612 or 752 0400.
84 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 includ ed, central air and heat, fully carpeted. Only mature person need apply. 756 4093 between 5 and 6.
1974 CHEVROLET
Van. Brown. Stock no. 3537-B. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3581
1975 VOLKSWAGEN
Scirocco. Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, hatchback.
$3162
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3123 1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643-A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.
* $3122
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3601-A. Silver, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio.
* $3154
1974 CHEVROLET
Impala Wagon. Stock no. 3578-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.
* $2817
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats:
* $3191
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.
* $2907
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
* $2138
756 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, $33,300. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-1322; Conally Branch, 756-1549; Barbara Hart, 752-7806; Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713._
BELVEDERE. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, wooded lot, fenced yard. $47,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 1322; Conally Branch, 756-1549; Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne
Reese, 758 4713. _
BROOK VALLEY. 2 Story executive home with 4 bedrooms, study, screened porch. $78,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713. _
BROOK VALLEY. Executive 5 bedroom home in quiet cuTde-sac, over 4000 square feet of living enjoy ment. 90s. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549, Barbara Hart, 752 7806, Mike Berry, 756 3554, Anne Reese, 758 4713._______
CAMBRIDGE. 3 bedroom home with l'/2 baths. $43,300. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752-7806; Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713._
THE PINES IN AYDEN. 3500 square feet of living space on gorgeous cor ner lot. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. $97,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 1322; Conally Branch, 756 1549; Barbara Hart, 752-7806; Mike Berry, 756 3554; Anne Reese, 758 4713.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE
Discount Outlet
802 Clark St. 752 251
We buy, sell, traide furniture and appliances
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-1595
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696._
LANGSTON
PARK
2 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
86 Apartments For Rent
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
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557 _
86 Apartments For Rent
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTAAENTS
"SAVE" on operational costs. Conveniently located to downtown, shopping, university. Heavily insulated, built to retard sound, fire retardent, swimming pool, recreational facilities, carpeting. CALL FOR FACTS.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays lOa.m.untiUp.m. For Appointment-758-2628
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. )
756-6869
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer / dryer hookups. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $180. 756 7480.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Rent
Rock spring Drive Division. 800 East 14th Street. Available Immediately. $200 per month. Inquire at above address.
Row Buster Plows
'The Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
ROUTE 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 S, /Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8, Saturday.
No Phone Calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756 5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Unequaled location Charming landscapirtg Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets 'Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans 'Many more modern amenities
Greenville's/Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4^
86 Apartments For Rent
7 BEDROOM duplex apartment with washer and dryer hookups, central air and heat. Located on Stan tonsburg Road. Available May 1. Call 752 0181.
oivE BEDROOM /apartment. 3 blocks from campus. $155, utilities In eluded. 758 4998.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED duplex. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer hookups, heat pump, dishwasher. 756 6822 after 6 p.m.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. 746-3674._
HOUSEAAATE NEEDED tor very nice house. Only mature persons need apply. Please call 756-1839 before 11 p.m._________
OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. $225.756 5706._
YOUNG MARRIED couple without children wanted to share expenses of country home. Only mature couple need apply. 758 2863 from 7 to9 p.m.
91 Office Space For Rent,
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868
SPACE FOR office, retail store, beauty or barber shop. Paneled and carpeted. Will alter to suit tenant. 700 square feet adiacent to Eastern Pines Fast Fare. Phone 758 4012.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.
96
WANTED Wanted To Buy
90
Lots For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
(Mew contemporafy duplexes on wooded lot. 2 bedr(X>ms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $185-$195 a month. 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756-5168 after 6.
3 LARGE BEDROOMS. Near univer sity. Partially furnished. May 1. 1-726-3884.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORAGE
5,000 to 50,000 square feetas low as 504 a square foot. Dock side loading and concrete floor. Available immediately.
758-0969
llaveiiT you doiu^ ^ (hoiil a Toro loii^ ouoii^h?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
Inspector I Salary Range >9,198 to >11,739
Applicants must have considerable knowledge of plumbing, heating and air conditioning, principal and practices. Ability to interpret blue prints, diagrams and specifications required. Must possess a vaffd N.C. drivers license and at least a High School diploma (3ED.
Deadline Application Is April 29, 1977
Apply in person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Corner ot sth and Mjpshington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opportunity
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Quffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391._
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. F. W, Lee, Jr. Logging Com pany, phone 553 5284 day or night.
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756 3827 for price quote.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Old weathered wood siding. 758 5672,
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT HOUSE in country. Call 752 7226.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLA
' '
SWIMMING
POOLS
Pool Supplies Call 758-3394
Wainri^t Const. Co.
Greenville, N.C.
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downto\Mn Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Coll 752-1010
The REALTOR'S Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best. Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
Tarheel Toyota loc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.
Greenville, N.C.
0<'Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
DUFFUS
Is KJlh.
INC.
mus
CALL BULL RITTER REALTOR 752-5447
AURORA
At Aurora Beach Redevelopment Area. Near Texas Gulf and a very short walk to the beach. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, kitchen, fully furnished. Screened porch, storage shed. 100 x 100 wooded
*25,000. PEARL DRIVE
Definitely put this on your must see list because this home has those things you are looking for. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining r<x>m, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air 8i garage.
*41,900.
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
115 Trent Circle Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, garage. $32,500.
101 S. Warren Drive 1 story brick Veneer, 3 beaMnyi^l|rg|p^|jving
porch. Corner lot. $28,000.
2611 Tryon Drive Large living room, fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 window units, side porch. $28,500.
1105 Cedar Lane Living room, kitchen with ng^aB3 M^ms, 1 |,Kei#MtflaAnd air illllilRhJWMibrt and storage. $28,500.
Member MLS
TURNARE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
752-2715
30 Years REALTOR Experience
NEAL HAHN
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Brook Valley New home under construction. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room.
Beautiful home in the country. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area. Large wooded lot. $65,000.
Choice Building Lots in new subdivision near Winterville. Ideal location just minutes from Greenville.
Attractive Building Lots, 7 miles N E of Greenville on SR 1538.4 acres and 5 acres to choose from.
Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency
752-1553
Oscar Hall Broker 756-7571
Neat Hahn Realtor 756-4424
(
A
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B
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, eiy4 U *#*# i
Stock And Market Reports
Hogl
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady. Wilson 35.50-36,50; Rocky Mount 35.00-35.50; Kinston 35.25-36.25; Qintwi, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.00; Tarboro and Bethel 35.00-35.50; Salisbury 35.00.
Shad Festival Is Termed 'Just Super'
y j
Poidtry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts desiraWe.
The North Candina dock weighted average price is 40.19 cents par pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,368,000.
Following are wiccted 11 . mark# qtmtaliom.
Burroughs
Unitod Telacommunicalions Ptd,
Haubtain
Jaff Pilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Raalty Eckerds Cantral Soya Hardaas Intagon Fiatdcrast Hattaras Incoma Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combinad tnsuranca Franklin Life NCN8 Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air
S5H
27'
3H
23H
13'k
l^ lV
3V>'3H 3-3V 14 ITV^ 20*4 20^ S^SVi
EW YORK (AP) - Stock prices tumUed today in the aftermath of the Carter administrations tq>ward revision of its inflation forecast for the year.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 9.50 at 917.57, after a 20.e9i)oint drop last week.
Losers swamped gainers by more than a 4-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was moderate. Big Board volume tc^alled 4.99 million shares in the first hour.
After the NYSE close on Friday, the Office of Management and Budget raised its projection of the rise of the consumer price index this year from 5.3 to 6.7 per cent.
The budget office also slightly reduced its estimate of economic growth for the year.
The lessHjptimistic govern-
Arrest Man In
Shooting Case
A Rt. 1, Bethd man is in Pitt County Jafl following his arrest on an assault charge stemming from an early morning shooting this weekend.
Chief D^uty Bnx^ Oakley said that Nathaniel Pippin, 40, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury in connection with the stooting of Joann Petteway of Rt. 1, Bethel.
Oakley, who noted that the woman was shot with a shotgun, reported that she suffered chest and arm injuries. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment and then transferred to Duke Hospital.
Pippin, according to Oakley, was jailed under $1,000 bond.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets
6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn
6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow
' Is I
for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. 8*5, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn
3:00 p.m. Mrs. C. R. Kernan will be hostess to the Round Table
3:00 p.m. - The Inglis Fletcher TkClirt
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs Richard J. McKee
7:30 p.m. Alpha lota Chapter of
th(
ADK meets at the home of Joyce
Workington _
1:46 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 0:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
men! forecasts ame at a time when the market was already on the defensive after President Carters energy proposals last week,
Eastman Kodak, one of several leading glamor issues which hit new lows for the year last week, fell another 3 to 61 V today, n conqiany reptHled a 20 per coit decline in first quarter earnings.
The Big Boards 11 a.m. composite omunon-stock index was off .45 at 53.24. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .51 to 111.24.
Kitfroll Rifes
Slated Tuesday
Obituaries
AbOtLab
Akiooa
AMisChal
Alcoa
Am Air
ABraixfs
AmCan
ACyan
Am Motrt
ATAT
BabckW
BaatFOs
BatbSti
n n
11
27 27
27
Carols
Caianesa
Champin
Chassia
Chryslar
CocaCol
Coi^Pat
ComwE
CntlGrp
DaitAir
Dow Ch
duPont
OukaP
EastAir
Eaton
Esmark
Exxon
Pirastn
FiaPwi
FiaPow
FordM
ForMcK
G4m Oyn
GanEI
GnFood
GanMiils
GnMot
GTaiEI
GaPac
Goodrh
Goodyr
Grace
Grayfi
GutfOil
Honywli
fBM
InfHarv
intPaper
IntTT
KaisrAi
Kraft
Kre$9S
Kroger
LiggtGp
Lockhd Aire
Loews
MeadCP
MinAAAA
/Mobil
Monsan
Nabisco
NatDist
Olin Cp
OwenlH
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMor
Polaroid
ProctrG
RCA
RalsPwr
RepStI
Revio*
Reynln
Rockwel
StReg?
ScotfPap
SeabCL
Sears
So4miCo
Sparry R
StBrand
StdOilCI
Stonind
StevenJ
Texaco
TexEst
Texsgif
UnCarb
Unocal
Uniroyal
US Steel
WestgEI
WeyertM
Wdwtb
XeroxCp
31H 31H 319k
9% 9*4
32H 32Vk 32'/i
23Vk 2194 2144
4844 48^3 48H
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7844 7844 7844
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25 25
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72 72
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32*4 32Vk 32*4
76H 74V^ 74H
289k 289k 154k 154k 154k
314k 3144 3144 3744 3744 3744 45Vk 45 45
329k 329k 32?k 34*/k 34*/3 34</k 144k 14*>^ 14H 34*/k 36Wi 34*^ 554k 55>/k 554k 144k 14W 14Vk 344k 34H 344
24
24 24
394k 39*/k 39/i
53*A 53Vt 53-4
17^ 17V% 174k
244k 24^ 24Vk
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944 944 944
4444 44>/> 44*/k
1944 194k 194
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2344 234k 23H
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Art Center...
(CfMitinued from page 1) it bears.
Ruzicka, a fellow of the National Association of SdK>ols of Art, said be found in the new Fine Arts Center a sign of something dramatically different, but bearing the same impact, the same pattern of purpose of impressive development of East Carolina University.
This building, he said, already proves to be alive. When he first saw it, he said, studios were occiq)ied, and students were busy.
The building, completed last year, has been in use and ocoqiied by the Schocrf of Art since last fall.
More than 300 pe(^le attended the 4 p.m. dedication ceremonies, followed by guided tours of the buildings, galleries and studios. A private reception followed at the Jenkins home.
Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and their children were Introduced in welcomMg remarks by Dr. Gray and associate dean of the school of Art, Tran Gordley. Gray asked the Jenkins family to stand and they went onto the auditorium stage for the unveiling of the Edmiston sculpture.
Ruzicka paid further tribute, saying that appreciation of the participation in art adds that q)ecial enrichment of life which fulfills a fundamental mission.
We are today celebrating a contribution to thousands of people whose lives will be affected, a contribution to the human spirit.
Mr. John Bryant Kittrell, 83, local wholesale seed and sugar broker and longtime civic leader, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday. He lived at 126 N. Longmeadow Road.
NEW YORK (AP) MtiMky ktocliS
High Low LMt 41H 41H 414k !* 18^ liMi
2944 2944 2944 57*4 $7*4 57*4
49k
43 4244 429k
4m 414k 414k 24*k 24Vk 24V* 349k 3444 3444 34*m 34*4 34*4 22H 22H 22H 49k 494k 494k 234k 234k 234k 429k 42Vk 429k 149k 149k 149k 754k 7$V> 75*^ 24^ 24^k U\% 29*m 29*41 29^ 349k 349k 349k 32V* 324k 324k 37*4 37H 37*4 128 127*4 127*4
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JJI. KITTRELL
The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometery. The body was taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to his home Monday and will be taken from the home to the church at the funeral hour. Members of the Greenville Rotary Club and honorary members of the Administrative Board of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will serve as Ixmorary pallbearers.
Mr. Kittrell, a Winterville native, attended the Winterville Schools and came to Greenville to live as a young man. He served in the U. S. Army in France during World War I. In 1912 he established his business, now the J. B. Kittrell and Company Inc., and at the time of his death was chairman of the Board of Direc
tors. He was president In the N. C. Seedsmen Association in 1944-45 and was given the Honorary Seedsmen Award in 1975.
He was the organizer of the Greenville Chapter, Post EE, of the Travelers Protective Association of America and served as president in 1931 and for many years was secretary.
He was a charter member and past commander of the Pitt County American Legion Post 39 and was the last surviving charter member of the Greenville Rotary Qub and was the only man to have served twice as president, once in 1921 aixi again in 1936. He was honored as a Paul Harris Fellow in 1974.
A past president of the Pitt County Boy Scouts, he received the Silver Beaver Award in 1956 for distinguished service to boyhood, and for many years was a Scout leader.
During World War II he served as chairman of the Pitt County Ration Board and was the se-CMjd president of the Pitt (bounty United Fund.
He was an organizer and past president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, as well as a charter member of the Greenville Golf and Country aub.
A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, he had served as a member of the Official Board, was a former Sunday School teacher and, at the time of his death, was an honorary member of the Administrative Board.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton KittreU; a son, J. B. Kittrell Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Fritchinan of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. of GreoivOie; a sister, Mrs. Roy T. Cox of Winterville; and eight grandchildren.
The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution omsider the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (]3iurch.
Allen
LAGRANGE Funeral services for Mr. Willie Arthur Allen. 76, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at St. James Disciples Church in LaGrange, with his pastor. Bishop E. L. Uzzell, officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Matthew Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lonnia Mae Alloi of the home; one sister, Mrs. Patsy Sutton of Kinston; six step-daughters, Beulah Tann of LaGrange, Naomi Largend of Morganton, Eleanora Green, Louise Mit-chum, Annie Person and Mattie Heatoi, all of Denver, C(do.; three step-sons, James Yeiver-ton, Joseph Ydverton, both of LaGrange, and Richard Yelver-ton of Denver, CWo.; 28 step-grandchildren; 13 greatstep-granddiildren.
The froaiiy will meet friends at Mitchells Funeral Chapel today from 8 to 9 p.m.The body will be taken from the fuenral home to the church one hour before the serviceTuesday.
of St. Catherines Catholic Church, Tarboro.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Richardson Nelson; three sons, James A. Nelson Sr. and John W. Nelson Jr., both of Bethel, and Robert J. Nelson of Fayetteville; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret N. Raynor of Kinston; a brother, TTiurman W. Nelson of Bethel; 15 grandchildren.
Brooks
Miss Mary Malissia Brooks died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. She lived at 2704 Edwards Street.
Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 p. m. at the WUker-son Funeral Chapel by Elder Joe Sawyer and Elder A. P. Mewbom. Burial will be in the Hardee Family Cemetery near Greenville.
Miss Brooks, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, spent all her life in the Greenville area. She attended the Greaiville City Schools and East Carolina University.
Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Boyd and Miss Helen Gold Brooks, both of Greenville, and three brothers, John W. Brooks of Gainesville, Fla., and T. L. and H. F. Brooks, both of Greenville.
The family will be at the home of Miss Helen Brooks near Greenville.
Tugwell
FARMVILLE - Mr. William Levi Tugwell, 76, of S09 N. Main St. died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Sunday night. Funeral services will be (xmducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street (%apel of the Farmville Funeral Home. The Rev. Richard Calhoun will officiate. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cenietery.
Mr. Tugwell, a lifdong resident of Farmville, was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Braxton Tugwell of the home; two dau^ters, Miss Ellen Tugwell and Mrs. John Wayne Ellis, both of Farmville; three sons, William Stuart Tugwell, Carl Tugwell and Eugene Tugwell, all of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Beaman of Trenton and Mrs. Carlyle Oakley of Farmville; one brother, Charlie Mosely Tugwell of Farmville; six grandchildren.
Hank Dunbar Talks
Ellis
MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Jasper Ellis died Sunday in Edgecinnbe General Ho^ital in Tarboro. He was the son of Mr. Elmer Ellis of Macclesfield. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
At Club's Meeting
A talk by Greivilles Community Ambassador highlighted the meeting of the Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club held last week at the home of Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Dressed in Austrian clothing. Hank Dunbar told of his trip last summer to Austria, of his family there and also about some of his experiences.
During the business session conducted by Mrs. Max Stephenson, president, Mrs. Charles Ross reported mi Operation Sunshine. A report was also given on the Easter baskets given for foster children in Pitt County.
The club will award a $100 scholarship to a deserving student in Pitt CkHmty. ITie report was givoi by Mrs. Ross. Further club projects and activities were also discussed.
A flower making workshq) will be held in the immediate future.
The meeting next month will be held at the home of Mrs.
Larry Good and the June meeting will be hdd at the home of Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. C. P. Shaw told of club -members making ciq) cakes for the Special Olympics which were held here recently aiHl a rqxHi on the Optimist C3ub Boat aiow was given by Mrs. Good.
Two Jailed In
Shooting Cose
Bethel Requires
Tog Displayed
BETHEL - Police Chief Walter Gray reminded Bethel citizens that they are required to di^lay 1977 town tags on their automobiles.
According to Gray, local police officers have begun issuing citations to local motorists who do not have the current tag on the front of their vehicles.
The chief added that town tags are available at the Bethel Town Hall during normal work hours.
Two men were jailed here Saturday in connection with an ^ afternoon shooting incident at 8 Play Meadow Apts.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Janis Jacobs, 34 of 8 Play Meadow, was shot in the head with a .25 caliber projectile fired from a homemade zip gun about 2:35 p.m.
He said Vernon Lee Locklear, 35 of 8 Play Meadow was charged with assault with a deadly weapon in CMUiection with the case, Me Roy Pierce, 45 of 408 Pitt St. was charged with being an accessory after the fact of assault with a deadly weapon.
Cannon said Miss Jacobs was admitted to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital for treatment of the wound.
mihs
ORIENTAL - William Robert Mills, 48, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Norris Funeral Qiapd Alliance by the Rev. A. B. Chandler. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Annie B. Piland of Oriental; his stqp-father, Alton Piland of Oriental; five sisters, Mrs. Louise Lee of Oriental, Mrs. Janice Brinson of Merritt, Mrs. Betty Sawyer of Grantsboro, Mrs. OHara Mozingo of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Salter of Arapahoe; and one half-brother, Garoice Grogan of Kansas City, Mo.
The family will receive friends tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Norris Funeral Home.
WhisMumt
Mrs. Rosa Hardy Whisenant, 67, of the Qarks Neck community, Rt. 3, Washington, died in Beaufort County Hospital this morning.
Funeral services will be held at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington, N. C. Wednesday at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Odell Dyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p. m. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Roberson in the Clarks Neck community.
Surviving her are her husband, Hobert J. Whisenant of the home; three sons, Walter J., Fonzie and Ottis Whisenant, all of Rt. 3, Washington; five daughters, Mrs. William A. Phillips of Washington, Mrs. Leroy Harris, Mrs. Jay Roberson, Mrs. Wilber Singleton, and Mrs. Earl Daniels, all of Rt. 3, Washington; a sister, Mrs. Mag-^ Waters of Rt. 3, Washington; 22 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren.
Arrest Mon For Gun Assault
Nelson
Mr. Johnny W. Nelson, 71, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Wediwsday at St. Peters Catholic Church by Father J. Paul Byron and burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. A Rosary will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Mr. Nelson, a native of Pitt County, had lived most of his life in the Bethel community and was a fanner. He was a member
Greenville Police arrested Ben E. Carr, 47 of 403A Dudley St. on assault with a deadly weapon charges Saturday following investigation of a shooting incident, Chief (Slenn Caimonsaid.
Acc(Hxiing to Cannon, Carr allegedly shot James Worsley of 1009 Van Nortwick St. in the ri^t iqjper chest about 11:30 p.m.
The incident occurred at the Carr residence, the chief noted, adding that Worsley was taken to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital for treatment of the wound.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair, Wednesday throu^ Friday. Highs In the 60s on Wednesday and in the 70s Thursday and Friday. Lows will average in the 40s.
MASONIC NOnCE Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. and A. M., wUI bold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.
Cliff Evoett Jr., Master Mitcbdl Jboes, Secretary
FOR SALE VALUABLE ACREAGE
April 29,1977,11:00 A.M.-On the premises
27.1 Acres near Eastern By-Pass
10.2 Acres, Rams Horn Road (SR 1523) Containing: 2 rental homes
/Mobile home park Several lots
B.T. & LILLIAN EASTWOOD PROPERTY See legal ad being published April 18th & 25th
M.K. BLOUNT, JR., COMMISSIONER 7S9-7S97 A. LOUIS SINGLETON, COMMISSIONER 751-3114
Real
W.C. Blomt
Estate
Today
Lee Bail
Realtor
EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO WLl
When listing your home with a Realtor to sdl, there are a variety of arrangements you can make. But if you are
house and showing it to' prospects. He will not be afraid of bringing it to the attention of other Realtors
seriously intent on selling your home within
reasonable time and at the price you are asking, it would pay to consider making an exclusive right to sdl agreement.
This gives the Realtw the right to his commission if he actually sells your Imne during the listing period, or if anoOier Realtor sells it, or if you sell it yoursdf.
Under tiiese conditions, the Realtor will have the added incentive and protection to go all-out in heavily advertising your
who may have qualified prospects. As a rule. Realtors are willing to cooperate and share the single commission. That
ives you the advantage of Realtors
having several make a determined effort to sell your home.
If there is aaythlng we am do to bate you in the fMd of teal estate, pleeae phone or drop hi at KmWTABAU, REALTY 00. 11* W. nurd St, OreeoTflle. Phone: 7B-61SS. Were here to
heipl
GRIFTON - The Grifton Shad Festival, which concluded yesterday, was just super, according to publicity chairman Jan Haseley
We had the biggest crowds ever, the best weather ever and more people from far away than ever before, she said.
Our arts and crafts show was just spectacular. The museum dedication was well-attended and very nice.
Everybody had a real nice time.
Mrs. Haseley said literally hundreds of Grifton residents worked on the festival.
Ricky and Joan Gaddy, Tommy Wilson and Michael Foss should especially be commended, she said.
They worked cwistantly all weekend.
But there were hundreds working on the project. Id say at least 300 people gave their time to make It a success.
Winners in various contests are as follows;
Skateboard Bill Troutman
of Grifton, junior slalom; Clay Jett of Kinston, senior slalom; Richard Sugg of Grifton, junior jump; and Mike Sutton of Ayden, senior jump;
Canoe race Donnie and Pete Spikes of Grifton, first place; Dew Burch and Steven "Twee-dle Butler of Grifton, second; and Bill Vogel and Morris Gray, third;
Archery Rose Corbett, Mary Ann Davis, Danny Kilpatrick, Jeanine Corbett and Bill Moore, first; Gerald Ckir-bett, Mike Popow, Sharon Sexton and Dick Sexton, second;
Horseshoes Jim Medlin, senior; Ivey Pillington, junior; and William Diz Dean and Clayton Shot Sawyers, doubles.
The LC Stars defeated the Grifton Reds 2-1 in the baseball
game.
An evaluation of the festival will be held May 11 at the Grifhm Civic Center, and all those with ideas on how to improve the festival are urged to attend ahd contribute. :
Sunshine, Sunset
Laws Are Weighed
By SAM D. BUNDY N. C. House of Rqiresoitatives Two bills introduced in the last couple of weeks share the same first name-sun. The oldtimer is the sunshine bill, commonly called the open meetings law. It has been around since 1971, and Reps. Hunt and Stewart (and several other cosigners) have introduced a bill (H 522) that would revise that law to make its provisions more comprehensive and the penalties for violating it more severe. The newcomer is the sunset bill (S 334) introduced by Sen. Whichard (and co-sponsored by 45 others). It would provide for automatic repeal of laws establishing state licensing agencies unless the legislature affirmatively acts to reenact the law. The bills share more than a name; they are both intended to make government more accountable to its peoplethe sunset bill theoretically does that by insuring that agencies justify their functions and the sunshine bill theoretically does It by insuring that the public can know iriiat is going on when its governmental leaders meet."
Sunshine the 1971 open meetings law has had several years to prove its worth. The press and public interest groups in that time have generally felt that the law was not strict enou^, and local and state government leaders probably felt that it was sometimes a nuisance. Given the different perqiectives of the two groups, those attitudes are not surprising. The two groiqis will probably disagree over the proposed version of the law.
Sunset Hie sunset law will probably not be as controversial as the new sunshine law. Nearly every senator signed the bill, and Lt. Governor Green made sunset laws one of his legislative goals in bis speech to the Senate on (^lening day. S 334 is a limited sunset bill; it would apply only to state licensing boards those agencies that allow certain people to practice an occiqiation while excluding others. Licensing boards are designed to protect the public by insuring that competent pe<^le serve in the occiqiation being licensed, but some argue that they operate to protect those licensed by restricting the numbers of persons entering the occiqiation. The
sunset law would provide an automatic mechanism for reviewing th^ agencies. It would repeal the laws establishing one third of 82 listed agencies each biennium, beginning in 1979 and ending in 1983. Many think the Sunshine Law or qiening meetings has already gone about far enough. We will see.
The Governors Testing BUI finaUy passed the Hmise after some amendments which, in my (pinion, weaken and complicate the bUl. It is now up to the Senate. The Succession BUI has been slowed down somewhat. The chairman of the Cmistitu-tional Amendments in the House, Dr. John Gamble, says his committee wUI consider aU bUls (and there are three such House BUls and not just the Soiate passed bUl.
See you next week.
Revival Series
Begins Tonight
A revival wUI begin tonight at Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church, featuring the Rev. Lin-wood KUpatrick of WintervUle.
Services wUl be bdd at 7:30 nightly throu^ Friday.
Rev. KUpatrick Is a graduate of ECU and was ordained in Uie North Carolina Cimference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in 1976.
Special singing will be presented throu^out the we^, and the public is invited to attend.
LODGE MEETING Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wU] meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be pre sent.
Galloway Thompson, Mastei Walter GaUin, Secretary
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